davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
letters speak for themselves
GRAyrLArED CnocoLlrg Axp FIxT CoxFEc.)

HUDSON sTs, NEW- YORN, Feb II, lssf.
ASICOCR's POROUS PLAsTERs have been grear CON-
fort TO me them chest protectors they
brrak Up cold few hours II placed the chest and
two under the shoulder blades.
Last winter much crippled With rheumatism IN nv
knee tried dorsrf remedies without avail then covered
the whole knee oint With two ALLCOCKs POROUS PLAs.
TIERS kept days when changed them.
got better all the time and 10 eeks entirely well.
and threw aside my stick
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
P4rL s7RoB4cHs APPOINTMENT

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 1G.-Judge Bruce
to-day decided that Paul rtroosch. who was recently
suspended owing the fact tDat ais nomination was not
confirmed by the Senate entitled 20 hold the 0ice o
Marshal un Presidcnl make. another appointment
E6-Marshal Osborne, IN whose place 5trODacA was @P
pnlnted calmed the pOsltl0n.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
EDFII R00TH ~ G1LTIHoEE

BALTn1oRE, Feb. 1G.-E1win Booth closed
two weeks engacerent at tho Holiday stree. Th -tre
+lis aftcroo0 and il was of the most successful "vcr
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
IOWA FALIs, Hardin County,
~ 1 Y !. u

have been using ALLCOCKs PoRsCs PLAsrERs Tor
years and think could along without them
long time afflicted with pain under my right Shout
blade: also had considerable difficulty breathing
applied ALLCOCK- POROUS PLASTER my back
chest. kept changing them every days,
and at the eGd Of three weeks was entirely cured.
l.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

TEEBUNE OFFICE, Feb. Ill a. m During the
partly cloudy and clear weather - yesterday the
ment IL the barometer was downward. Tho tempcls %
ran-ed between 225 $40. average 302l
hting 2 - higher than Friday.
Clear and WARMER went aI, fol owed bv intreasi IL
cOUdiness and j. ht Ialn may De expected to-day Ia
cLiY anu XIcInlLf.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
THE EULoGY on TEYDELL PHILLIPS.

BOsTON, Feb. 16.--A committee Of the City
Government has chosen George william Curtis TO deliver
the public euiOgy Wendell Phillips The date has not
YET been decided upon.
Mrs. Ann Greene Phillips has declined 20 act
ecutrtI OF her b1sbands will OF hralth and
ba requested the Judge OF Probate TO appoint
in her stead
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
crpF OF scIArIcA ny
ALLcocKs POROUS PLAsrERs.

CROTON IAyDTxG.
Jal. -, IsS4.f
DEAR SIR:
This viii certify that BRASDETTs PrLLs and ALL.
COCKS POROUS PLASrERs cured OF very severe a..
tack Of scca was taken with this pain l.
1881 and havn- tried various remedies without benefit
bethought o. lie above named remedies took two pills
every yht az bedtime. and iut Eve ALLCOcK, PORJCs
PLAsTEll- on nv limbs had usr,l them ul-ee
days before et great relief and IN 30 days sascompletsy
cured They an tle rheuua..sm Of Iay ssstem.
Thanking sod AID you secondly truly yours &c,
g. CHASE,
Principal Public school.
CrltOn Iaullng.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
The Mayor we want

There bc douot lss-meeting Of citL
Iens hcli al t oor -nEtinr Thur-day night in favor
ofthe Roosegcl, Dill giving re favor power to maze ap
pontuens without 3y B,ari Of Aldermen
vii have .s,Hie der ;hc pr.sen systom
nobody he'd oonsoe ana n14..y smotherod in
bank Or on Ia io-
MAYOR without power -o plaster % The brand
of "l-45 Or Ike anv One o tB family which
the torpid. feeble apolort.c and ire.pon
the o.-ia-..oa. d Mayors and pa'ters
In the healing -rt o-Ic, po,yI' demand some.
thng positive and duec. Business presses Life "a short
FOX can't val. s.a'p KIP slA %ia~s.
Benson. Capcre Porous Piasters produc OF the
present progressive age They poses every excellence
which can Graer from tlc e, ur,es of chemical
aua pharnacou,s science. curative qualities they
absolutely without .yais-hea- pr5mD, penetrating aud
powerful gentle 4ad pleasant ia Their action known and
'ndor5-d everywhere.
Cheap limitations ofered all Td Look our sharply
Tor them -pe,any ,a,l inscription. who 'ry
pass them on t. uI.o.,c'tas. | "t.e- IRE just Tho
Same a. Ael.5l- Auo, IN t.., ,aisstlte -ls tact.
IN tie g,aq..e g., car tc r apcae AK ,or"eenFon's'
Price - cents 7ea,uy John 5nai4otr T. chemists
I've experienced ol,.. ....t. ,.-l. es,t sp4c1c CON
part. atlanta. il. oc.el .. 81. l't Vest rwen-r
ami f l't il.itl
b.1ou or skin Diseases Exluu.,ol ~ CONSULTATION rec
D.ED.
ANDRUs-Iu Poushs-erse ~ z, February II, Harriet
Nor c. Of funeral Iereaf,er.
COM E-On hTr.lay February II. ann, willow Of Allen
D. Onie rl- I'D year0
IIor friends RI 90 = Farim Cor'e, ana % er
De a a. D.. tli ifu.l tie
services 10 ilr resideac to j21 Elsi j0thsf
roaasy febu ry Is. t q 10 p NJ
fI- ui movers
.AVI S-1l lhursalv February -, O. rnel u01a Alice
Davies . ist di1t-tr of Aacs Nan and Julien T. D1-
F ..ra -...-... ,. ,ron.av. Fe .r,-r- l1.
Friends ar- kindly ..0g.--i to 1uli- auug ho"ers.
DAHR W-Ar Gou eruear ~ s.. r. ~aay a. at the resi-
tr.,.4f beg t.I. ir. ' r. I4leh I-s, Ms Ju.la D
barrow vdow of tnr ate Charles De barrow Of Middle
7. ..ai1s y i Boz raseu Co. n .le.Jsn COR ulormcnt
M.cattoou papers please copy
MUR0uY-Ou saturday 100 .1l after oug ami qRutul
tfIuas- '..'-St. Jersey Liy1 lan
Murphy. printer ilm Fly Of NeH-tor6.
Notice 10. -l-ei l'..
NATTOuV-At Niy.lir conn. l- George W. Nal
Dry aged DO sol d. f4e l4le tHalce Mallory.
Funeral .is ..- Residence, - p. ' SUD-
PoNE.Or-Oa 5-.rrt4r, te5ru.r of pneumonia, ar
she re-dcrr of Die t- ~ est J5tst George v Pom
eI"V, ln tac ..tA yt " d. --. ~. -, - u o. CO
stephen +. lp .-yopa' lar.L ,0tl-str near stl-AFe
ruferTuruf 20 fiilu
and th0s, s '-, EnIeue IL FoLleroy, are
invited 20 aft.Ii ,il4Jlt IIfil'I nottN
Please omit 40Wrrs.
REAUING-Suddenlv on FRIDAY Februery y. at Mont
clair n. j.. Lt.c F0uu daughter of IL tIOy amt Ade
a'.. Reading the l2tG year D. nor age.
Funeral pr.va.e-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
TRIBUNE LOoAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram.
o. inches RE erp-ndici y- v1Is
ui1Mfu Tbr ilasuf
a,Isly lIng rrpressHu
Pa !. galway
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
1IAyHowoc, Manitowoe County, WIS. ;

ALLCOCK's POROUS PLASTER applied on the pit Of
for days have completely cured
dyspepsia and stomach have also been troubled
.h pains IN ms side az thing 40
effective a. ALLCOCKs POROUS PLAsTERs In fsom
three to i've DAYS they make d complete cure
ALBERT r SMITH
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
IRTIyG'S SECOND rISIT To CHIC4Go

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Heury IIvingS's return
visit ia ri ctv has been successful one the g's
for the week amounting 10 Sls.3Oe.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

Gpe-.Il 10 lcc5
A. Il. someryilie, Auchoneer.
By yoRTGIEs & co.
Eow on tree ga .il.,.on day and evening 1t
ART GALE lies s45 AND az BROADWAY
TIE DUPRAT COLLECTIONS
MODERN OILPAINTINGs
BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS,
DESIRABLE CABINET SPECIMENS
OF CELEBRATED ARTISTS,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCr ON
THURSDAY EVENING, FIBRUARi p, AZ : O'CLOCK.
ADMISIsIRAT SALE.
ANTIQUE OILPAINTINGs,
FINE examples or TIL OLD MASTERS.
10 BIZ SOLD Al AUCTION
FRIDAY EVENING, FEbEi A&f -, AT ; OCLOCh
A Edward Schenck, AuedOuecr.
EXTRAORDINARY, GREAT SALE.
BY@fiE1 1a1tk1 riE355lf a66A5jER-, NRfI5rs.
ff A9s q i iIin Pt5FERr4 iF ci II r. Of is-fip fiPE
MOoI'E Retiring non the art tDaslnsss'
EDWARD $ HENcK
VIII sell LAT 45 auI29 R9sg61Yyr t72} TIN reserve
EXHIBlTIoN At At Tue GALLERIES
coMMENcISG d0NDAf FEB 1s
sale FEf at the SS3 Galiere3. riS 80 ita 55haye,
Os THE EVENING" or - -
FEB % 2l ~ and %, at O'Clock
A Edward 9chcncl. Aucdoneer
ToBE SOLD TOMORROW MONDAY,
AND coxr1NUErHE FOLLOWING DAYS
AT1o.9o o'CLocS EACH DAY
THE COLLEGTLE2}E62,IE-AA cfEFLEBRATED
CARVED OAK AND ROSEWOOD PARLOR
i. BItAIY AND ID .NIE5-KOOM RI itN .TJ RE.
IHLaI D AND Oi,AlL 10 Srt hEIA ltIFS,
PAaL.E ABIt.o, tABlN.-IS, 4cY &C.
WALNUT OAK AND MAPLE CHAIRS,
BOOhCASES, WANDkOHE-. tBDN1. PlL St
AND WALN RI Pl.Dl 5lAl-, u tltO' Any ~
AND OAK, DUTCH AND ENNLISH
TALLCLDCKs. SOFAS AND lou >oE-,
LOI Is ". FUHNITCRE II q * AND
X. SENOOp. PIER. MANTELAND
dAIi MIRRORS, RIAL BEOALES IN
TIGTRTS AND GROUPS ItAkL Plt.t- OF
CHINA AND POtDELAIN, FINk CUT AND
ENGRAVED oiAo~N Ahl. REfol-Sfa
BRASS PLAQUES. bEtAN, WARE N
RICH DES GINS, MAEBLt. FiG L ill-~. REAL
BRONZE And MAHlLL MANIEl. SETS,
elLVEHPLATI ID tANDELI BRA LP -.
DAGHIsr " And OIH h ANTIQUE RUGS
IN RICH COLOR AND tAIsE DESIGNS, - .... ..,.
BRlC-A-HHAI, OH And Waffle. OI.1ls
PAINTINGS LINZ + GRAY SOS, POhli-.-4.7 AM
CUE4AIN~,
Al THE SCHENCK ART GALLERY, 81 NAS5AC-Si'
Wei De Meyers Cafarrh Cure
Admitted To be the only ior either fresh o.
chronic cases of catlrrn "TREArIor," ~sa haiomehS
by the cured mailed tree D. Il. DEWE CO.. lo- Futon
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
A NEW VERSION AND a BETTER MORAL

4 "" t-7I' I'''- '-'I'
10 tie EditoI Of The TFtbnHe.
SIR. send the following amended reading oI the
lines 10 to-days TRBUNE:
Protection n a nutshell means
Something for AN Che Glasses;
A ltfle Law that mteryenes
To heneht the masses.
and 4 it puts The prices l-el.
Tile poor VIII have The means 20 oUy.
T-Lfes.oae Z T.. Feb. j., 1SJ4. :.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

snd Wotans farewell to Briinh6e to be sung by Herr
scaria The last number will be the final OF Act Ill OF
"siegfred" with Materna as Briirhde and Herr Win
kelmann as Siegfied.
On April o. the concert viii open with the Centennial
March be followed by the love duo and final Of Act II
from Tristan und Isolde" with the following cast;
Tristan. Herr Wtnkelnann
Isolde ,r'sf.
IlaneaHc H. scsrta
Kong M2rKe 'N~''-"
Several numbers will be given from " Die hesleI-
singer" namely Hans SgeFS monoogue the quintet tbe
chorses % taors cobbers bakers. the dances OF ap
prences procession Of mastersin gers and chorae
Walys prize song and finale The parts Will be taken as
follows
Miss fuch
MaKslalena.
Waller .t1ofI " llkelnleNu
sachs. ttcfr ocaria
POgner. heuluiert1
Al The matinee on April 26, the programme VIII 0e
follows:
l. "The Flying Dutchman."
(a) Overture.
,5l Introducton ballad and spinning chorus. Act H.
SeJd. Miss Emula Juch
Iqrv- Emily Winant
IL Die Meistersinger."
(a) Vorspel. Act
(b) Poguer's address.
Pogacf. -itefI fuui oc4lAd
III Dc CCetterdapmerlng."
All OF Act III.
Prtnhilde ........... Frau Materna
Siasfrrd. ............ Herr Winkehnann
Hagen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr.. f. Remmertz
(,unrg. r r.........-.............( Miss Emma JuCh
Rhine DaaEaters. .............. Mrs Hartdc-cD
miss Emily Wlnlnt
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
N0T N THE PENITENTIABy.

70 IT Nt'OT ~ NJ ~ 70 "'
SIR: Your telegram, dated Kingston. y. y
February IT, giving brief account Of ne argument on
the motion q stay of proceeding before JUDGE West
brook vest rday in the case Of q" The People agt r. H.
shergn for alleged contempt Of court n simply tairE
w ev sbppn Is inaccurate n so far as It states that
ne is in the ID mite sary" As fully satisfied that
vo desire a. publish facts Onv.I ask 80 cay That lr
fsbarTiu is not and hae been " in the pchfu-
farv" and in the op uon OF his counsel the e1ce' p
uuwarrautcd end uuu-Icd sentence 'n0o~eh D.. J-
,sborre ia tiis case never bee az nro eitct
NQurs respect lIl-v. W. H. ~ IN Do '4 ,O'-i-'--
d 5c.iu. Itb. Is. 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
artistIc Memorials.

The NEW ENGLAND GRANTrE WORKS, Hartford D)1l
Ouarr.es 4nl NJrks1O14 westerly. r. l.
Fnem,nI asntAl lnI IL ung F1-k IA IftiiA pftSlE
Ft1JIt chtryA CJras pa ltais -
Icits,i n Y O-loe L.2I 8'Sly. o. W. CANF4ELD AsG
euupIe Boxes Of Chinese BonDons free Monday at
TAFFfV'S No. y West itA-st
Tie Double Induction
FTEf~rRIC MOTOR ELECTRIC MOTOR.
Attached 10 an sewing Machines and other light Machinery
AVOIDS INJURY AND FATIGU h.
Electro Dynamic o.. - East ljthsL opposite IitanyA
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

ADFOCATING 4 NEW STREET.
AT q meeting Of the Madison Exchange Club,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
W., De .Icvcr'. Cntarrh Cure.

Admitted To De the only or either fresh O.
ehronic cases OF catarrn TREATISE" "isA staomeAs
by the cured mailed tree D. b. De" Ef Co., 10 u-''A'
st., New-l OTk.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
neliQicns Notl.ee.

For -nle.-A complete file o., THE TRIBUNE from s
l. s76 date Perfect condition. J-i It'd lac Once
, 1884-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS bellies.
where They IRE Found, what Ihey no
aud How They Act.

correspondence c,ic,ga T,i6.,.
The miscellaneous socict, v;r hos
wealth. perhaps. hut very little 1bIoc.ln
There is a good deal of mystery both in
the family and ont or !, concern;ng Tho
name and business Of her o-reat.grnnd
father. She IS prolablv n very nrcttv
girl who tattles French with pon,syi.
yania accent ia very fond NJ daDc;nn and
reads "Ouida with aviditv Her mind
uns TO drss, and .he i enthusiastic ON
sboppinp. which The Yer, swell .oc;c,v
girl never is. as her evening eo.tnmes arc
made in Paris and her mornipr ooots in
London. To tho mi-s-elanenus Girl a trim
to Europe is an event. and she IS nerbans
a bit too fond oil recalling her experience
in Florence and Ue;lelbero She .;ngs
and plays the piano. and GOES in f,r lawn
tennis and yachtin ain a Vengeance.
-Four or iiyc tim a year her mother
who. by the way. T. lwa,e oven,wed hy
her daughter magrigee.os-,ivss \
theater party. in which tbsre are ,en mr.
twelve prott, rirls and As many iender
well banged anl shosilg dressed Young
men The party always arrives late and
departs early. and il titters. and giggles
and whispers with tho indefatir,hiitv of
the buzz.say. It probably has , r.al nicc
time wben II re.ds
, 1884-09-28


why, when the old Enquirer office was On
the northeast corner Of Third and Sycamore
streets, along in ls44-5, Dandy Foster, u local
celebrity Of those days, and Chippendals
lifted up the old National, repainted 1t, and
made preparations for a gay season said
Mr.. II. II. Robinson, the other day. when
the season opened they had secured for lead.
ing lady u Miss Hidreth, the daughter OF an
Episcopal clergyman, who was beautifully
educated but had become stage struck She
opened up 10 u fine business, whom along
came Ben Butler, who called on Us e
see the Boston papers. lie was stop
ping at the Henrie house, and was c
young Il dashing Democrat He went
TO the theatre every night, md in about two
weeks Miss Hildrrth disappeared and at the
same time Ben Butler dldn'tc como around Il
look ut the exchange The next thing we
knew Ben had married her. OF course, Chm
pcndnis was all broken up, as she c~areul,l
her engagement and left him in tho lnrvh.
Sha WIS the mother Of Miss Blanche Rutler.
who married senator Adelbert Amez, Of
Mississippi, aud Of two sons, Paul. y hu has
charge Of his father'a bunting factory, ani a
OUNCE boy
Mrs Butler died OF cancer several years
ago IN the Massachusetts general hopital
whore the general fitted up palRtial quarters
Tor her. The hest surgeons and physicians in
the United States wife secured, and she wns
operated on Tor the cancer, hut death ensuei.
being tho hitferest blow the general ever
received.
, 1884-09-28

From The New York Graphic.
The tou of Harold Frederic, a cores
pendent of the Times, through the
cholera infected districts Of Southern
France. is a courageous action which en-
titles him to a great deal Of credit, but
other members Of the staff Of the same
paper have done even more m~eritorious
deeds Of bravery. +. g. Dunnell, Of the
Tines, WAS sent by his paper into yellow
fever districts during the last epidemic,
and he remained for weeks among the
dead and dying, sending daily dispatches
TO his paper. Frank A. DePuy took a
higger risk by going on board a vessel in
quarantine and interviewing a yellow fever
patient who was then almost at the point
Of deHh. George Il. Spinney, of the
same paper, carries the gold medal of the
Humane Society, and a special one voted
to him by Congress for heroism Of a diff
ferent kind. During the Spuyten Duyvil
disaster Spinney, at the imminent risk Of
his own life. crawled clear through a burn
ing car and rescued an old gentleman who
was pinioned under the wreck. This list
Of heroes is a good one for a single daily
journal
, 1884-09-28
AN EXQUISITE PERFORMANCES.
A Flattering Mention Made Of the
Carleton Company.

Prom the Denver News.
The largest and finest audience Of the
season filed the Academy last evening to
witness the first real presentation of Tn,
Merry Var ever given in this city. The
performance was in every way worthy Of
thai distinguished presence. Mr.. Garlic
ton was at his best, and his spirit seemed
TO be contagious, for all the members OF
the company, from the prima donna to
the humblest chorus singer, sang and
acted to perfection.
Miss Wiley was suffering from a severe
cold, but it seemed to make but little diff
ierense in her singing, and ION at all in
acting.
Miss Bartlett Davis, as Artemisia.
Won golden opinions ON every hand. She
is without doubt the finest American con-
talto on the stage, and her acting is, If
anything, more pleasing and p~raiseworthy
than her singing. She has a bright future
in store for her and everyone who ever
hears and sees her will wish her the best
fortune that can possibly befall her, for
in addition to her great merits as an artist
she is a most charming lady.
Miss Clara Wisdom, as the Captain
Of the Guard, was a great delight both
because of her striking beauty Of face
and form and her matches skill in di
recting the Amazonian march. For the
latter three recalls were given and the
audience still wanted more.
Mr.. Golden was great as the Mar
quis. He Is the funniest operatic come
dian VT know Of. Mr.. Adolphi was suf
fcring all the agonies of a jumping tooth.
ache, but the audience never suspected
that he was not in his best form 50 well
did he do his work.
All the other parts were well filled, and
the audience were unanimous in the belief
at the close that they had seen the best
, 1884-09-28
HE sTAcKED ,EM.
Result ola Quiet Game OF Poker win
Matrimonial Limits.

An observing writer in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle says: IL is not often men
reform after they get married. They do
sometimes. Once in a while / meet a
man who goes home carly and devotes
himself to his wife for a week or so, but a
m generally goes into matrimony as
she goes to the circus. She is not par
ticular to get a check for a reserved seat
in the tent, and finds her ticket only
admits her to the ~menagerie. But |
know a man who really entered into a
scheme Of practical reform He had as a
single man been fond Of poker. Indeed,
as a measure Of economy, being tired of
supporting several institutions in town on
a limited income, he made a big bluff at
matrimony.
He thought he could master the gam
bling propensity by teaching his young
and blushing bride the fascinating game,
and she entered into it with all her heart
and soul. The stakes were beans, coffee
b%eans-plain, innocent and healthful
articles Of afer-dinner refreshment. But,
alasl the gambling spirit grew upon her,
and n fatal game upset the happiness of
their lovely home.
He had been honest with her. lie had
concealed his deep knowledge ofthe game.
But there came a time when he saw his
chance and took it. He stacked the cards.
He give her four kings and he himself took
four aces. Her eyes glistened. She
grabbed half Of her pile and put it in.
He put everything he had to it. She
added hers. He went out into the pantry
and taking a handful of stakes from the
bean repository threw them down de-
family. She went to the same place,
seized the canister and returning in wild
excitement turned it up on the table.
Against her four kings there were four
little simple spots. There was a pause
for moment He has had his hair cut
and wears a piece of plaster where the tin
can struck him, and the lady in waiting
finds coffee beans yet all over the house.
, 1884-09-28
c vERicks.


Wind and dost beyond desire Jester
day.
Fifty recruits from the Columbus bar
racks arrived in this city under command
of Captain james II. Bufus. They are
on their way 10 Salt lake and left last
night for that city.
Michael Shuan admitted that he had
imbibed benzine too generously and Judge
Lee fined him SIC for the offence. Mick
was unable to settle tho claim which the
city has against him.
LAWYERS claim hat there has been a
decided improvement in business during
the last week. Litigation is once more
fourishing, the divorce market being IN
usually active.
The Yon Kippur will commence this
evening and services will be held at Ma
sonic Hall at $50 p. IN. There will also
be services at Q O'Clock, Mt the same place
on Monday evening.
On Monday next Mr.. Wilkins will be-
gin packing his pictures for his departure
from Cheyenne. Any one wishing to
purchase any of his fine collection Of
paintings aus call at once.
Mr.. A. Il. johnson desires a statement
made that he ia no longer connected either
directly or indirectly in any capacity with
the Cheyenne Sun. He is now en-
ployed on THE LEADER
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
63'; lowest, 800; mean temperature, 52';
mean humidity, 4G per cent. highest
velocity Of wind, 40 miles per hour.
The little disagreement between Hon.
A. j. McGregor and DR.. Barkwell, has
almost subsidized. The medical practi-
toner has commenced to move his office
furniture and when he has left the premi-
ses the Gas Company will occupy them.
G. G. Charleton, Alexander j. Nc
Gregor and John +. Davis, who left here
on Tuesday last for a duck hunt on the
Muddy, returned Yesterday. They re-
port a very pleasant and successful trip,
having slaughtered q large amount Of
game.
, 1884-09-28
Young Men.

Who may he suffering from nervous debility
VIII do Wen TO avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity.
DIR SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO
FORFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
every case Of weakness OF disease OF any kind or
character which he undertakes and fails To cure.
He would. therefore, say to the unfortunate SUI
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous ground when you longer
delay in seeking the proper remedy for your
complaint. You may be in the hrst stage-re
member that you are approaching the last II
YOU are bordering on the last, and are suffering
som or all OF its IN effects, remember that II
you obstinately persist in procrastinatiOn, the
time must come when The most skilliul pliySi-
clan can render you no assistance when the
door OF hope Will be closed against you when
no angel OF mercy can bring you relief. In no
case has the doctor failed OF success. Then let
not despair work itself upon your Imagination.
but avail yourself OF the beneficial results OF his
treatment before your case ia beyond the reach
Of medical skill. or before grim death hurries
you to q premature grave.
Plies Cured without Using Knife or
Linurur.
, 1884-09-28
Personal

+. +. Addoms returned from the East
last night
r. II. Brewster arrived from the East
yesterday.
Gustayu- schnitger left for Larami
last night.
Orrie Heath and wife returned nom the
Wesi yesterday.
Mr.. a. II. Reel arrived from his ranch
yesterday morning.
f. W. Whitcomb returned from Fort
Collins last night from attending the fair.
, 1884-09-28

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
First Young Lady-"Why, Jennie,
you dear little sweet I've not met you
in a year. Where have You been2'
80 Chicago, Laura."
And did you like it out there? You
married didn't you?"
"Oh, yes"
did you do well2"
Pretty well, though not so well as l
expected. The Court only allowed me
$3.50 a month alimony."
What a shame"
, 1884-09-28
THE FARMER

In search Of a new home, where he can Sc
curss better returns for his labor, should re-
member that the Wabash 10 the most direct
route TO Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
and all points south, West and Northwest.
and that ~round-trip l-and-explorera' tickets
AZ very low rates are always on sale at tho
ticket Offices. Descriptive advertising mat
Ter of Arkansas and Texas sent free TO all
applicants by addressing the General Pas
- -
, 1884-09-28
THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen tha Wabash as the
favprite route 10 all the summer resorts of
the East. North and West, and winter re-
sorts Of The south. As the Company has for
years provided better accommodations and
moro a~ttrlctk2ns than any Of rs competitors
fdrInSS &htFc OF rrnver Tourist Tickets can
be>ffi reduced rates at all principal
onlNlAEfha Gomnnuv