davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10

noticed that she was acting strangely.
Az times she appeared respondent.
Katie, the next daughter 70 Mamie,
went home from work last night and
complained somewhat because supper
was not ready, when Mrs. Thompson
New into violent passion,
ATTACKED KATE FIERCRLY
and Knocked her down and began beat
Ing her numerically. The other chill
dren shrieked and Mamie hurried over
TO her mother. and begged her to spare
Katie, when Mrs. Thompson picked up a
large bread knife and plunged 1t into
Mamie's neck, almost severing the jugu-
lar, Mamie rushed from the house with
the blood pouring from the wound In q
stream. Mr.. Thompson met Mamie at
the threshold as abe ran out into the
street. "Run and save the children"
she said to him, mother is crazy and is
killing them" Her father hurried on
and found Katie, who had
PAINTED, on THE FLOOR.
Her mother stood over her with the knife
cienched and glariug wildly. She rushed
al her husband, who had fierce struggle
win her and took the knife away.
Mamie may die from loss of blood.
Mrs. Thompson was taken to police
headquarters, where she was put under
guard. She was moaning and crying
continually
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
BROTHERS. EYES.
They Are Made q Target for Naughty
Brothers Knuokles.

They Are Made q Target for Naughty
Brothers' Knuokles.
WHEELING, W. Va, September 9.-An
interesting and bitterly contested ring
fight took place yesterday on the PENN
sula Just east Of the city limits, In which
two brothers named Roberts pummeled
each other into state Of unconscious
ness. They are twenty-four and twenty
seven years odd respectively, and work at
the Central Glass Works. On Sunday
they had fierce dispute, and then agreed
to fight 1t out on Monday
WITH BARE KNUCKLEs
according to the rules Of the prize
ring. Three friends were chosen by
each, and the eight men met by agree
mant on level spot near the city ceme-
terry. The referee, tune keeper and Sec
onds were chosen, and the men stripped
and went to work. In the next hour and
half thirteen rounds were fought, IN
which both men were frightfuliy used
up without any apparent advantage to
either.
In the fourteenth round the men
STAGGERED TOWARD EACH OTHER,
the younger failing on Ids face from sheer
exhaustion. Ths elder brother struck at
him, missed, and was thrown by the
force Of bis own blow, where he lay In .
heap. Neither could respond, and the
fight was called draw.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.


NEW YORK, September 9.-There were
six excellent races at Brighton Beach yes
terday:
First Race - Two-year-olds; three
fourthsimile: Adolph, first; Lulu s. sec
ond; Alfred, third. Time, l.l9l-2
Second Race-Selling race; one and
one-eighth miles: Lille b., first; Wave
O'Light second; Bulbs Head, third.
Time, l.5S l-2.
Third Race-Renewal Twin City handi-
cap; one and one-fourth miles; Roy s.
Cluke, first; Ferg. Kyle, second; Lutte
string, third. Time, 200 l-2. Mutuais
paid $622.2l.
Fourth INSTRUMENTATION race; seven
eighths mile: Harriet, first; Lady Loud,
Joe Murray, third. Time, 1872 l-2.
Fifth Racial ages; three-fourths
mile: Montauk, first; King Fan, second;
Treasurer, third. Time, LII l.s.
Sixth Race Hurdle race over five
hurdles: one and one-fourth miles,
Claude Brannon, first; Will Davis, Sec
ond; Ohio Boy, third. Time, 2.2a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
THE RATES WAR.
Prospect Of an Early Adjustment.

prospect or an Early Adjustment.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 9.-The
roads running East from this city will be
fully represented at the meeting Of Cen
eral Passenger Agents to be held at In
dianapolis to-mo row TO consider the
present passenger rate complications.
The indications point more fovorably to
an adjustment of the difficulties than
they did few days ago, and hopes are
now entertained that something may be
done toward final adjustment Of the
troubles. 1t has been the opinion here
tofore that the Grand Trunk and Western
roads, which were not in the old pool,
would not be represented at the Indian
apolis meeting. But those roads have
finally decided to participate In the pro-
ceedings, and they state that If proper
spirit is displayed and fair treatment &C
corded them, they will join in a new
agreement tor the future maintenance of
rates.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
BASE BALL BREVITIES.

acore OF Games Played on Monday
September 8.
Louisville, Ky. - Exhibition game
Baltimores, 10; Louisvilles, 6.
Washington, d. C.-Nationals, / i; Pitts
ourgh Unions, 0; Pittsburghs failed to
pat in an appearance.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimore Unions, 8;
Cincinnati Unions, IL.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Chicagos, 10; Phila-
delphias, TO-
Toledo, O,-Toledos, 2; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, Mass.-Boston Unions, 8;
Kansas City Snions, 0.
Wilmington, Del.-St. Louis Unions, 9;
Wilmingtons, /.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
AN INSANE MOTHER.

She Beats Ono Daughter Into Faint
and 6sabs Anothsf.
NKw YORK, September 9.-IosApa
Thompson, Norwegian Asharnaa,
lives In Stapteton, L. l., VITA bis two
children and his wife. Tho oldest
dausAtsr, Mamie, ninetsen ysazs cd, vss
married 70 WILLIAM Sootk A11veey sAahac
ksspsr, Q pear ~, 90 Apss eAoss 70
hsr mother. shs II vsaV paValRanaag
- yoans psaeas e t>sAalgh baGhao4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
Arkansas City Again Devastated by
Fire.

Fire.
MEMPHIS, TENN, September 9.-Fire
destroyed the west half Of Arkansas
City on the river, two hundred miles
below here, Monday night, ten or
twelve business houses being entirely
burned. The value Of the property lost
Is roughly estimated at $4,000, with
an insurance Of $4,000. About half Of
the place was destroyed by fire on the
23d OF January last, and a man named
Lowman, whose store was insured for
$4,000, has recently been tried for ar
son. The suspicion being that he fred
the place at the time named. The feel
ing between the citizens there for three
months past has been very bitter, threats
Of bloodshed having been frequent,
and visitors from the place now hero
express fears that trouble may yet re-
suit should the parties suspected Of
having fred the town Monday night be
caught.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
American Social Science Convention.

SARATOGA, n. y, September 9.-At the
session this morning of the American
Social Science Convention, papers were
read on "The study of Greek and Latin
In American Colleges" by Prof. w. T.
Harris, Of Massachusetts,, on "Recent
Educational Work." by Mrs. Talbot, Of
Boston; on "Higher Education of Wo
man." by Miss Dunisden, of Scotland,
followed by a debate on industrial Edu-
cation" in which ex-President Hayes,
Prof, Francis Wayland, General Brinker-
hoff, Hamilton Fish and others partici-
| Dated
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
VIM Husdsrss OousAsAsA.

BsooxLxy. y. T., 6sVtsahse g.
Cseyp II. MIA rscsass esoss1a6ee
~ nasdse u - ~, w. ssaos1ss1
b h hanoeA H w{n 70 dsebs ~
- 5000 - cR1Hn - ~ nu1h
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
"You Know You Drowned It."

RALEIGH, N. c., September 9.--Annie
Brown, . negro woman liviag near David
soa College, has several children. Ono
was missed; search vas made and the
body was found In tnb OF watsr under
. bed. She sid II was drowned acel-
deotAny. While she IVES making oath
her Two reshaining Children called to hor
10 stop, aad sAad sYo0 know yoo drowned
r." fhs woman b In jail.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10

man, for Governor, eighty seven majority,
gain Of 3l3." Five thousand Democrats
assembled In the park this evening to
celebrate their victory In the city, and
were addressed by the Representatives
elect.
The Lewiston Journal claims $4,000
majority for Robbie (Rep) This county
mas given ROBBIE about 500 majority.
CALAIS, Me September 9.-This couu-
ty gives ROBBIE over 200 majority.
PORTLAND, ME-, September s.-Two
hundred and thirty-hve towns give Robbie
N,627; Redmau, 4l,292. Republican
plurality, 1886. In 1882 these towns
gave ROBBIE SO, 1856; Plaisted, 1890. Re.
publican plurality, 9,l+6.
AUGUSTA, Me, September 9.-Mr.
Blaine did not vote until after ths women
had left the polls. Then he and Wsiker
came to the voting place. No person
spoke to him. The Ward Clerk called
his name and the Warden repeated it.
Blaine voted, but refused to vote eithar
way upon the amendment. Ths indics-
lions are that the Republicans win have
nearly 500 majority In the city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-10
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
THE TEST

Place top down hot stove until heated then
remove the and SMELL chemist will not DO re
Quired 10 dotect the presence OF ammonia.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09
The Memphis. Selma and Bruins
wick IL Certainty.

Mr.. Newman Erb, the receiver Of
the Memphis, Selma and unswick
road, returned last evening and he
brings with him the assurance that
the road will be built. Mr.. Fred
Wolff, under orders of Judge Hill OF
the Federal Court at Oxford, Miss,
has turned over to him all the nee
essary plans, specifications and pro-
files of the road. This will certainly
facilitate matters in a wonderful way
and will obviate the necessity of a
new survey. Mr., Erb will this week
make the awards for the construc>
tion of the road between Memphis
and Holly Springs. According to
the contracts the line between these
points must be completed within six
months. 1t is reasonable to expect
thu the work will be finished by jan
uary 1st The creditors have very
wisely come to the conclusion that it
would be much better for them to
accept this solution to the problem
than to lose the amount already
embarked in the enterprise. 1t is
presumed that Mr. Erb has full
power to issue receivers certificate
to the contractors, who will thus
have a guarantee for the work done
by them. The advantages of the
new road have already bsen so fully
placed before the readers of:the Ava
lanche that it is not necessary to re
peat them here, --Nentphis tea
ianche.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09
For Sale and Rent.

Farms and store houses for rent for
18S4-5. Dwelling houses constantly on
hand for rent. Building lots inside and
outside of corporate limits, for sale.
Terms easy.
No. IA good farm for market gar
den or small farmer 50 acres in high
state of cultivation. Fine land, com
sorthble dwelling and out houses. One
half mile east of the city.
No. 2.-Store house known as 200
Commerce street, Aberdeen, Miss,
splendidly located for the trade, for rent.
1885.
No 3.-Brick office No. AZ Commerce
street, finely located for shop or small
store, market, etc, for rent for 1885.
No. Is small dwellings, rooms, ETC.,
for rent.
No. $40 unimproved lots for sale.
Conveniently located for persons desir-
ing TO build for themselves cheap COM
Portable homes.
No. 6.-Also on hand forsale, thorough
bred Jersey cows and heifers, of the best
milk and butter strains. Correspond
ence solicited.
ROBT. +. HOU STON,
Aberdeen Miss
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09

The sweet gum, HIS s thrrcd from n
tree Of the same name, growing along
the small streams il the Southern States,
contains stimulating ,Xprctornnt
principle that loostns the phlrgm pro
luemg the ealy morning cough, and
stimulates the child to throw OF the
false membrane III Group and whuoping
cough. When combined with The heal
ing muciuginous principle i'll the mul
lein plant of tue old fields, presents in
TAYLoRK's CHERuKrE RENE OF SWEET
GUM AND MULLEN, The fu, S, known
remedy for Coughs Group, Whoopng
Cough and Consumption; and 50 ptIaua-
BILE, any child is pleased to tabr It, ASK
yo,W druggist tor it, send twO.ceut
stamps for laylor's Riddle Book, whici
is not only for the amusement Of til,
little ones who will gather around youl
knee to hear the puzzing questions
tut containing information tor the
hralth and welfare ol very home.
WALLER A. TAYLOR,
Atlanta, Ga
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09
Now for Blaine and Butter BLOW


''lt there are any enthusiastic
Blaine men who entertain the idea
that the Pumed Knight is going To
be successful" says Jas. Patterson,o
the Northeast corner Of Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street,
New York, they can have an opportu-
nifty Of endeayoriug to swell THEN
bank account by accepting any Of the
following offers | am prepared to
make:
"One thousand dollars against
seven hundred dollars that Cleveland
carries the State of New York.
zone Thousand dollars even that
Cleveland will have thirty thousand
plurality.
"One thousand dollars against
seventeen hundred that Cleveland
carries Ohio.
"One thousand dollars even that
Cleveland carries Indiana.
"One thousand dollars against six
hundred dollars that Cleveland car
ries New Jersey.
"Twentv-fve hundred dollars even
that Cleveland will be elected.
"One thousand dollars even that
Butler will not poll twelve thousand
votes in the county of New York"
a prominent member OF the Cleve-
land club bets 81 900 that Cleveland
will carry New York by twenty five
thousand majority.
The following letters explain
themselves and any supporters Of Mr..
Blaine can place their money if they
wish to back up their talk.
TO the editor of the World
You will oblige three old
patrons of your paper by placing the
annexed figures where they will be
likely to catch the eye of our Blaine,
Butler, St. John and Lockwood
friends.
One thousand dollars even that
Cleveland carries New York by fifty
thousand majority.
One thousand dollars to five hun
dred that he carries New York by
ten thousand majority.
One thousand dollars even that he
carries Ohio.
Twenty five hundred to seventy
FIVE hundred that he carries Iowa.
One thousand to four hundred that
he carries New Jersey.
Five thousand to thirty-Gye hun
dred he will be elected.
This money, eleven thousand five
hundred dollars in all, is now ON
deposit with Geo. Ruckert, No. So
Broadway.
One thousand dollars against two
hundred that Butler will not carry
one election district in the county OF
New York.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09
EammaDy Hall NOminates II
County Ticket.
Special to Tho Times D DemOcrat.

Special to The Times Democrat.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-There is
genuine sensation in political circles
tonight over Tanmany's nomination
in caucus of a straight ticket for
Mayor and other city officers. 1t was
supposed that the organization would
confer with the County Democracy
and at least make All attempt toward
combination ticket, AS has been the
practice heretofore. But nothing of
the kind has been done, and the
Cleveland Democrats are tonight
loud in denunciation Of Tammany's
course, saying that it means clear
trade with Republicans or sell out to
them. For Mayor Tammany has
named Alderman Grant, who made
the fight in the Board of Aldermen
against the giving over of Broadway
to street railroad company. For
district attorney George II. Foster is
named. He has but lately been
member of Tammanv, being Re
publican and State Senator at that
until two years ago.
The result of this action will be to
put three tickets in the field. Ths
County Democrats will have to run
one and the Republicans another.
This will give an opportunity for
the liveliest kind Of trading on cleo
tion day, in which the national can
didates for President and Vice-Pres-
ident may be knitted aud traded for
local candidates. The general feel
ing tonight is that Tammany has
been hastv.
John Kelly, in speech opening
the convention, said: ave believe
the nomination at Chicago was an
unwise one, but Grover Cleveland is
the nominee of the Democratic party,
and we will not separate from the
party we have all known and loved
50 long. We shall give Cleveland
and Hendricks full, fair and honora-
BILE support"
A communication from the execu-
tive committee of the Peoples party,
suggesting certain candidates, was
ignored.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09
Senator Gibson Says that West
Virginia is Democratic.
Special to Times-Democrat.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 Senator
Gibson, of Louisiana, who has been
engaged in the canvass in West Vlr,
ginia for several weeks, has returned
to Washington. To reporter ht
said: There is no doubt about the
result in West Virginia, l have been
all over the State,and the Democrats
are thoroughly aroused. If the Re.
.1ublicans ever really entertained a
nope of carrying West Virginia at
the coming election they have aban
,loned it. With regard to Ohio, |
know nothing except what I've heard
from our friends who have been
there. They tell me that the out
iook is encouraging. We will cut
he Republican majority down to
low figures anyhow. The Republic
cans are working for big majority
IN Ohio for the effect it would have
IN New York and Indiana"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09

Indications all point to the con
struction, at no very distant day, of
railroad from Memphis across Mis-
sissippi to the Alabama coal fields
Already work has begun upon tn
Memphis & Selma road and this lin
will be completed from Memphis t
Holly Springs at no very distant day
Other railroad enterprises in thi
State are beng projected. We motto
in the last issue of the Jasper, (Ala.
Eagle the following: "The vicinit
of Eldridge was honored the past wee
by visit from the President Of tn
Illinois Central railroad, who wa
here with a view to extending hi
road, recently finished to Aberdeel
Miss, TO this portion Of Walker. H
said the possibilities OF the Wake
county coal fields were as yet meas
erly told, and said there was i
doubt that his people would sod
complete a line to some point nell
the Jaggers coal vein. Captain Esa
Kelly is getting up samples from Il
the coal outcroppings within a radiI,
of five miles, and will forward the
to meeting of the directors of tt
Illinois Central Railroad, soon to
held" = Columbus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09

MAN WHO SUFFERED MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL AGONY EIGHT YEARS PRO-
CLAIMS HIS HAPPINESS.
Mental agony is dreadful, but when that
and physical ailment combine, it is simply
terrible. Such was the condition of Geo.
w. Frampton, Of Huntingdon, w. Va,
for eight years. He was sufferer of me-
croses-that is, the leg bone at the ankle
was inflamed and mortified, which caused
running sores. He says: pieces of bone
the size of silver three cent piece came
out Of the sores on my leg. The discharge
from the sores was almost continual, and
was unable to walk. For eight years
have been doctoring. had been under
the treatment of physician at Newport,
KY, for year; another at Burlington, o.,
attended me for three years. and a doctor
here at Huntingdon worked with me for
a long time. None of them did me any
good, and they all finally said my case
was hopeless. A few months ago COM
menced trying PERUNA, and now am
well. can walk as good as anybody,
and have perfect use Of my limbs"
Mr.. All. Lusk, Wooster, Ohio, writes:
"DR. HARTMAN, Columbus, o. have
been great sufferer from that dreaded
disease, chronic catarrh of the stomach.
have thoroughly tried your MANALIN,
and it has done me more good ten-fold
than all the doctors prescriptions, and l
have used legions of them.
Mr.. Edgar Harte, Smeltzer P. o., Elk
county, Pa, writes: 81 have bought sew
ersl bottles of your PERUNA, and find it
to be of great benefit. also gave it to
some of my friends; they experienced
the same result"
Mr.. L. R. Wollen, As and AZ Ross
street, Pittsburgh, Pa writes: ~ am TAX
ing PRRUNA with good results, and can
highly recommend it to all. have ap-
piled at the different drug stores for one
of your books. They claim they have
none on hand at present. Please do me
the favor to send me one."
w. w. Russell, druggist, Canonsburg,
Pa, writes: l handle your medicine,
PERUNA. have sold immense quantities
of it, and consider it staple article. l
have great many customers who think
there is no medicine like it for tonic or
for building up the system. I recon-
mend it as a safe and reliable remedy"
Calista Fishel, Malvern, Ohio, writes ::
81 take pleasure in recommending the use
of PERUNA and MANALIN to any one
afflicted with any form of lung or bron-
chial trouble. / have been for some time
afflicted with very troublesome cough,
but few bottles Of PERUNA entirely
cured me-"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09
.he Attendance at Expeditions

| raarl,, .,,.r,,,l,, LnC Laap Er,,Iri, ,,
- i..o III ~ a'.;,,,.''. oI
,har, ,r,Ii ~ ~, ~ '4 tLo it, i I;eo ~
,nr,t u,;JaI,,FonJ .,aarn,ansI,. q.n'ra
9,' a,',,.l ,. ,a ",'a 1,,o' ,i
g. ,naIIoe .L..sa - ,,,' o.,;,,,,,,,,.,.
;ntara.t;nn m ,,nra,,,.ar - ,Lo
.,,o.,a., ~ ;,,,,........,., ~
7'Ia,a ~. ,'a,',. ,,' ,'' , ,.,,'I;lI', I,o ,,s,
her nr visitors Lera as n1cb danands
n9 +h;s NJ tba ,,a,,,I. ha.i,,1, ian,as
ta rant .o tLa fdn,,lrs ra;.;m5s ,aaa
tallas onJ II -, -.
l.,yin@, in ,hsir .tocL II is - natterof
yital innortsnce in order ,o an9bIs
,hem ~ ,rnu, vLa, tho da,nard wiIl
ha on tbem
Sucb All estimate i more difIicpIt
to malIa in resnect IN tho WnrlTs
Exno.;tion +ha,i y.;tb o,v of il. nra-
dacAs.ors bacau.a il ditiars in mann,
rasnect. from, +hasa .nJ nra.eni..
many new features II is held at AN
unu:naI .aa.n,. or tho vaar At for
tun,ta ano,h in our bis,,,, in q sec
tion ul5ab hos b.J littIa axna,ianra
Of exno.i,iou. and is therefore nm.
,,noli, ar.uye5 .nd axr;faj a,d in
ybo.a resource. aud can,fI4i4. the
,ynrIL +. ,,raatl,, imtara.taJ inst now
ghars !. !. snoro nf ntLar r1,.,r. f,
vorabla To - Iarra ATTENDANCE here
,Iraadv fraonent7y en,,,nar,i4J which
have caused some uncertainty in the
as+imatas
A con.;derot;,r Of tho .tra,da,ca
.+ f,r,,ar av,osi+;,,s ,,., throw,
Como i,,ht ou tbiy rnatter In moth.
;,r nsrhons bo. +i,s r,,,Il made
,,ora rro,,ra.. in tho l.st ti,i,.ty wears
thau j., oTnnsi,iors Each ..,.,...ivs
ono ha. Laan Lo+tar +ban H. rrada-
cassors for defects have b4rn cor.
rected and now o+trsctior u. j,..,var.i.
When tho fret London Worij,, Fair
,ras holI :, ma. rar,rJaJ d. tho
araatest tb;nr Of fba I;n5 ,bat was
o5,.or' el,o,, a.r -,ar,. l;I,oI,, r, h. seer
yet tho ent;re aybihit,Gn snaca there
was onlv twanty-one arres-rtrIa
mono tba; baI, tLs .,ya nr nur main
ban and tLa exL;hitor. o,l,. II 0OO
IN Paris in IS55 there wer. 2I77g
avbil,;tor.. IN on5,n in 1SGo 3S =
653. in paris a,,air in 1S67 80 226
and in PhiIadai1L;s il, 1A-f 80 oo0
ste,Iv ,,r,,rra..ion ami Growth
Tba I nri,n aInos;tinns baye baan
tba most .,,,,.astr,l avar hold we'll
a,tondaJ anl financial .nccA..o. tal,.
ing in mora than All the exnenses.
Wa attanlarca wa. of COURSE dua
iarGsIy ~ To- the in,nanse nonnIation ot
o7dcp although tbe number of
,.;s;tors from ofIor c,,ntria. and
,,art;crIorI,. from France was I,rra
- no;nt of o++erd,rce tho p,r. ~.
no.it;on If 1SG7 WAS the rrsatsst tho
World hoe a,ar 600, tho ,n,,her or
,.;.;tors La;,a IA onn On0 pLI,Jal.
,,h;o oona. saoo,d With QQIO QGe
tthan I-iar,. v;th 795IfS-. ondon
tS5i q 090 1a5. %nd P.m. ISe5
witb : IGo 33o The ayer.,ra J,iIy
attar,la,co a, +ba.a ,r,s fl al apa
rbsra was yery little difTsranrs he.
t,raon tham ;be Grs+ paris Fvno.i
.;an L,,rl. l ,ba lo,nast ,,;., an d,ar.
~ s1o a.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-09
sT, VIRUS DANCE.

MCDONuUGH, ia, june ! 1854.
| have daughter who has been sore
ly atfl cted with severe nervousness
something similar to ST. Vrtus Dance
for several months AT times her hauds
were in such tremuluus condition that
she could not grasp m object. A friend
suggested that should usv b. Is. b., as
all treatment had failed. l procured
one bottle and she used it ms directed,
and her nervOusne ess has been nearly
relieved. 1t seems TO quiet her whole
system at once.
l hear 1t highly spoken of Ivy thosc
who have used it, and | think it the
best family medicine | ever knew.
WM n. NfnsuN
School loacher.