davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Mrs. LYDIA a. TAFT, Of Uxbridgs, HnGs.,
Sends ms tho Following Statement, En-
closing n Letter from her Dnushter,w hs
wne Cured Of Consumption by DIR.
sohsnck's n Medicines.
Ib.liuve hat my daughter had Cousunp lion
Of toe Lung, sod that the use OF you meiiunes
s,vsd her lfe uutssd be. thr ugh net sick
W. al no hope ~ h.r recovery l oaa sny
add ,ha the aecsust that shs rivss In the fol.
i'"ias letter true Ia s svsr{ st,I u~' rArr
DR.. schouck- Dear AIR I will give you ~
near % can. an acosuai Of ny sscknss', a. alec
ny -ecovrr' ~ - use 81 ysur erre, NJ dkfnss
che hrst ssmpism or ne disease ihas stuac'ed
'nnss. This ca.s os walk l vA swsua.nG
chool, IN on my soArg home. ne evening NJ
,.o,h.f ,hcusati Il 6e@sS ccsssl,s doctor = Pc
ks spoke quite dscour-sies = ny cas-. gay.
!re lhss N, | nss were serinu y sfftn I'd snA
hat the chance. Tor my r'covery were net vc,y
M. raIslns half CUP Of riood a. . lime A.
". t.is nsd shoting cnugb, which ket me
awake rlmost he whole Lisht a, Il ais se ere
sight.sw. ats. which weakened me 40 ma
ps lite. and hid Q ms, n, psias in ~ sides md
scs, but mos, s~v~fe In m iight Jung Ny
brother was the. one Who nrss iol| ".
mad OF . remarkable core Ing TER
formed ~ them ftvn his rscomme nds-
lion t0aclud uss u Ne
D g.n b. usi z the Pulmonio syrup slonc
bu sss .nrrwsris to,d thst ! mus, tste the
nantir.ks pills snd Scawsed Tonic a. ne
,sme lin This did; hstir l :. ok oil 1t oas
,lue A. you dirct o,lv thst Z sm ny Geu
", Akue.s 1 srs onuged " ~ IN w'th IA .
dosrs thea you prtssfib d. or dnaliv Gal ed
In ttrefrh D. fptver. ~ shst wss able l., -
fpn tosss Ny su.ssth iDcress d - toe Ne
cine be. io cot o. ny systcm. 10 IN ny
worst . Dptons were = ne ny a,v.tts Ia
crsas d and this gsve NJ sreoGih 70 kee ~
End tsss exercs, wa ~ twsl. eu' hav'
had q ed nsslth ever spe~ a. " over su yeA
7 ID lie eli whs are suRsrsG " - Lime y q
esss 10 usa youf Esdicisss, - I bo'ers b !
nre s'nost spsciec 10 ss-s diseass. lsssls y
plsssed " hsvs any sae sAli 90 or wriss - ~
In rsssrd 70 ny eass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
TT rs SENT FREE
Feat Paid, 10 All Applicants.

Adi,c.. n J sehspck 4 son p o ssr
269s rhiisiVlphls. Pa
U0and eco The peep o who wfito ,he follo"ing
Letters, II ontbe
A Gentleman woii-known Ia Zanewiiie,
Dresden and Cohoctos, writes from Pc
kin. Illinois.
DR.. II schenoE
Dear sii-in the winter az 1871 was told by
three " ON nent doc,vrs that my wife bad q p.
sum pior, a.d thst size onu not lya until
sp'ins. 70 IA ate THE frie a, who live. Ia
Dayton, On -, ierotnr end d your med icnss W
h,r. bu. having bean toid thassnc was inrnrs
bic. 80 had oo faith u then. Hor friend Q.
pAly br uHnt her . bottle OF your Pulmonie
syrup, aud tnsist d on h,rsiy.rs ia isir trial
she did %, and thsnk Co., b, 10 uis her life
was .A'ed sac IL uos entirely vel
am well.known h re,aw,ii a. IN Zsnesyil .,
Dresden aud iohoc'ou. AUD " I'D ref you -
III drugris,H and others In h - tOws, Who
vi remember nyw'e 's csss.s very bad one.
have recnms' d yost med ciass 70 arest
many, aud nave ncve ksiwu Them To fsil IN
mski,s currs where they have hccn glvsns fair
tflAl. an Induced 10 send you thls by the
ihonEht ina, u ~i. b. OF su aIeatn.e sui-
4 hog hum unity. W WHITE
Proprietor white HOUSE, rekin, III.
Nov n 1879
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Burn Coks Esep yoar eouss clean ssd
I'VE nensy. Coke only $50 ton ~
nItrAs Cry Gas o..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

rhs.oslvestsa .Nsws brand. - ~ u
d0D n nailas. J. L. wrAizA.s. Drsegts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Wines, whiskiss. brsudiss aud svsIy
thing pertaining to the liquor lise IN pro-
tusion, Of CFaddock's saloon. and purity
itself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
UEH1IBou. MAS Jnno II ISL
Consun pt1eu Can he Oupea.

Few yort. Esvsnb.r 4 lsei. =. ssu usxI
posr ois-Iu iectioG ayr ons % yesr boceo
~ vt'ch Goa 9, nsny ! s.s rec nsveis
ysu, ns1i.i.ss. have " sueht - nysef hes
"a ,ls4 soso TIE 01ght ~ he vsrusoD.
vid tag NJ Me - u Srv Jsr>ey PER -
einoe, NJ stsel sl"u go drawn W ths Dssy -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Ladies shsula remember. . beauhfel
con piexien results ffo1 uainG Aeksr'e
Dleci Di1if. SEX - ". =. feeeesssa Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

WIS Win ssep ny o,uyhins q nish!
0usSansss Acks-ss Duglish Reos1y VII
PFiss 10 esuts, % ssnss md ~ ~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

IMPAIRMENT OF lNsu ME Static
~ 10 and ust,ry. Aunun. Tsias, 'snupry
20 q tlf that The Oonsec,icis Fir, Insurance
Con- psnv. a. Har'scr', O n lsoiicst has In all
w. ,. I. fully osnpied with The awe rexss
this sat. AID I at said g mpary hold. eri
soa OF Au'ho itv from this s6ce enut Ing ~
II az tusiu - IN tn. sta,s Tor w~lvs months,
from the LIT Gay OF lanu,ry. 1854 Z, 70 the sist
dav OF Dec mbcf 1884.
IT, al Gwen uaasr ny hasd aud sea-. at
" ittsn II r BREWSTER.
O. snissieuer.
HEREFORD, ArNePACGH co. Agents
Dslsa Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
eAsaEs T. Ewlse, Agssss. pa'las

or IseURA,Cs, STATS.
~ It's and History, Assin, Texas, Fenrua y
u. lsst rev on IL Msy ca oern: Tni' is
!, oerify thai the spiin f'l Fir and Marine
IL al spe-ss N y mp'isd ith the laws OF
Tsru az csud i,soss p ecsdent :, I've ding rps
ia..s ir this ~ ", a-e that said .ompsr, holds
n @ n, uost. Il Al.h rit from IN oefre Gu
rtaps u 70 d sasissss IL ID . tAts ~, TIVE w
ma us from TIE Z day OF Jsnuar,, iasA, 10 the
sis, ~ " D esnber. 1884
IL al-Givsa uns.r my h.nd and seal at OF.
wri' .n. n BRGws IR, Csms'ss'cnsr
HRRaroRp, AIS PAUGd SO AGENTS.
SiS Ells s,ra.t Da,l's T.Ss, febN.st'r ds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
Dickens "oid Curiosity shop"

The best smoking tobacco 10 "LI,tis
Jukefn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Aohsr's Weed Bii1if gas.ast.ce; ysl
s.s = ~ = s!3;S 's';Ss.ifg .s ,ss:s,:.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
Another Cas-. OF Consumption Cured at
LnPorte, Ind.
DR. schenck:

Aonu, ~. We yssis ago vas danserous'y I'll
vi h Luas Fever hsd aieu trouble In breath.
in.; every breath dew crut iae nal.
! I'd thr doctors IN aine m but srsw worse
al Ihr iiv-. was at thst Il a c. nneob-d with
the l. X sh,r- II II 90. O,s OF my fellow
ciu,s ssyirg ,hst he hsd sad them himself
w IA On ire ,urcess I scat far tnmo of vIur
Pulmonlc syrup, senweed Tonic md Man
drake Pills. used them sooorAins to toe
dire items AS iuA sh ~ tiwe noticed a marsed
mpr,vr nleyt 10 nay heal h. which tattnp
csDd d usiuE ycuf ne zones. AGs.r akins
seyerol bottle. eslih II the Palnonio -yrnp md
since ia. lime havs REQ mn. nlei yorr IN d.
iunrs to man, Other re 'rle lisiag t. LIE Porte.
~As used tksa with great ssocs,s;
Ex-T,wt-e Of Ls iprte csunT
Ia Forte, lad Jarury 81. 1881.
Consumption Cured.-Read this Letter
from Mr.. Ittick, Of La Porte, Indiana.
Dr. Bchurck:
h. tae YEA, 1877, was suffering With Coas.np-
don. tnh al gotten - 10 that hsd no hose
OF ever grtt z well a.ain ssitrd for doa h
b, put an end 10 nay sufsiaga. There was cue
o. my ffisnla wns was r"rti"cnuy ryinz to
hsye N. u,c ysur rn monte syrap ma ,v'wsea
me iiuina was eisgustrd with medicine !
had uicd 40 many different med cihts without
b log helped by ssy. Finding that / WIS not
monte Syrup aud Seawe,d tonic himself ana
, br0us hi Them +, me-. I hnt refused to touch
them did not want 70 b eIueiincnt on
| but aually 70 ,eni, d to use t.em meuy bos'
| 4 ~ him, Iot that expected they Tsuln 90 m
any good 10 mm.Dced taking We Pnlmonlc
syrue sud seawred Tonic, ard 10 nv srret sur'
pits. felt sifno.t MN dat. retsf. nd Vas EN-
| Outraged {, coau ,us usl Z hem. " topdi
tion improv.d urd, III, rus, uatil ~ hne l
rev perfect y well DO trace vi nd isease ~
| mnining Nv lungs had heard up and gre y
struhy.r than eve was p nm A. ATTY gu ed,
n have had 20 trouble win my lungs since
lat time.
Iowe ny life entirely to your Medicines.
. bg . IL ~ we'd me. 1 will bear chesPful
tes imnLy to the rsat vrtu ossessvd By ieur
medicines lgnow az Nv. raj tn.r oaeer here
where nur IN. dlcises ave bsen i.'d w.h gu
lire success. l ap w.l-sauwu heio, belt one
Of the original German setter, IN Ia ppr
county aud having been Ia the livery business
fof IN sDy YEAR. JUN ir'ICh
N b, can and viii, " n @ ssary. swear oe-
fore any Jusl ,os VI tho Peace " ali thst have
said In ths Abnvs statement JOHs TICK
Tuis 1870 R'IFY: That We nsvs sod he
h, diciues mentioned Ia tht g. certfcti 20 DIR
N ebei ,b au nd Others. and tbelr slo meu1 70
az tasHtic ana reliable.
FRED'k WET h CO., Dire ecdsU.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Plan for Counting the Electoral
Vote.

Senator Hoar's bill which passed
the Senate last session regulating
the method of the Electoral Count,
but which failed in the House for
lack of time for consideration, passed
the Senate again on the 10th inst
without opposition. 1t requires that
the presidential electors shall meet
on the second Monday in January,
and that each state shall, at least six
days before the electors meeting, de-
eide any controversy or contest over
the choice of electors. On the sec
ond Wednesday in February succeed
ing the meeting of the electors Con-
gress shall begin to count the votes
Objections to the counting of any
certificate must be in writing, and it
requires the affirmative vote of both
houses to reject vote. Where there
is more than one return from a state
those certificates shall be counted
which were declared regular by the
proper state tribunal. In case of a
dispute coming up from a state as to
which of two or more returns is legal,
that return shall be counted which
shall be approved by a vote of the
two houses, acting separately.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

AN estimate of the gross receipts
of the Post Office Department TO:
the quarter ending December 31st
based upon the returns from lac
leading Offices that usually return
about half of the entire revenues oil
the Department, shows a falling of
Of less than one and a third per cent.
as compared with last years returns
This quarter-from October first to
the end of Dccember-covers the
period during which the reduction
in letter postage has been in opera
ton, and the result occasions graft
fcation and no little surprise to the
advocates of he measure, as a loss
Of fully five per cent. had been an
ticipated.
This happy result should encour
age those who advocate the free
transmission of newspapers to per-
sist in their demands, for the bulk OF
the newspapers that are now carried
in the mails go free under the pro-
visions of the law which exsmpts
from payment of postage all papers
delivered at offices in the county
where published, and also at Offices
beyond the county lines to subscri-
bers living within the county where
the paper is domiciled.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

II Congress will pass an act sub
iecting to rigid scientific examination
all Of the wines, liquors, drugs, etc.,
imported into this country from
France and Germany, at the various
Custom Houses, and require the e1-
cluSion Of all such articles as are
found to be impure or in any way
aduterated, the measure will not
only amount to retaliation in full
upon those countries for their sx-
clusion Of American hog products,
but will be sanitary legislation of
vast benefit to all classes Of the
American people.
America is being drugged and
poisoned to an alarming extent
through the medium of her import
trade.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
No Chance for n Tariff Rupture.

Judging from the utterances OF
leading Democrats in Congress rep
resenting all shades of opinion upon
the Tariff question, it may be said
that there is not the slightest danger
of rupture in the party upon that
subject. The Ohio platform which
declared for ga Tariff for revenue
limited to the necessities of Govern
ment economically administered, and
so adjusted in its application as to
prevent unequal burdens, encourage
productive industry at home, afford
Just compensation to labor, but not
to create or foster monopolies," was
Endorsed by Mr.. Randall in his canvas
in that State, and is endorsed by even
the Democratic Representatives from
the New England States.
The party will stand solidly for ga
Tariff for revenue with incidental
protection" In other words, for
Andrew Jackson's "Indicious Tariff"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

THE Senate Bill, appropriating one
million of dollars, to be Immediately
available, for the completion of works
upon the Mississippi river that could
not await the general course of APP
preparation, passed the House on the
l7lh inst, without amendment, by a
vote OF 2l5 yeas, to ga nays. The
bill passed the Senate without divi-
sion. This is the promptest action
ever taken by Congress this early 10
the session upon q bill involving so
large an appropriation for river or
harbor work.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
DYING OF THIRST.
Philadelphia Call. !


"Did Won ever suffer extreme hunger
or thrs'?" was asked OF Kentucky Col.
who had beeD relating some solid storie.
about himself
"Well," he replied. 81 never suffered
what might be called extreme hunger,
but no man knows how to endure the
ag nies Of thirst better than / do.
II remember the time WELL" he con
tinued rctrospecIively. 81 was on fish
ing excursion and became lost in the
woods. For days not drop pa ,sed my
lips. My heightened absence finally
caused alarm and party was sent out
in search of me. They found me lying
in an unconscious condition on the bank
of little front stream, and it was hours
befote any hopes of saving me were en-
tertained."
"Was the trout stream dry?" asked
one Of the interested listeners.
"DryP Certainly not. flow could
catch fish il the stream was dry?"
"Well, don't see how you could suffer
from thirst with stream OF water close
at hand"
Water close at hsndl" repeated the
Kentucky, Colonel. "And what has water
got to do with mans being thirsty?"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
The New Mississippian says:

ut now crops out that Gorham,
was defeated for Secretary of tho U.
s. Senate because of his support OF
Malone"
Our friend is misinformed. His
chief strength consisted in Mahone's
support. He was exceedingly odioul
to Miller of California, Hawley, of
Connecticut, Frye and Hale, of
Maine, and several other Republican
Senators for causes that were older
than the Readjuster party; the fact
of their refusal to support him il
nominated by the caucus, caused his
defeat. The very Senator'S who were
most stalwart in their opposition to
Gorham, "nestle" closer to Malone,
than any other Republicans in that
body.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

GREAT restitution is reported
among the miners of the Lehigh re-
gion in Pennsylvania. Their pay
has been cut down from rs to IS
cents day and the merchants refuse
to give them the usual monthly cred
its. Only a few of the mines are in
operation and hundreds of miners are
idle.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

The Senate on Friday afternoon,
the eighteenth instant, took a vote
upon the question of the ratification
of the Reciprocity Treaty with
Mexico which was negotiated by
Mr.. Prescott of South Carolina, and
Gen. Grant,on the part of the United
States last January, and has been
under consideration in Executive
session, for many days, and rejected
it. This will necessitate the meet.
ing of the Commissioners of the two
countries again in the near future
for the international rail roads that
penetrate and connect the two Re,
publics are building up an internal
commerce that must be provided fol
and regulated by simpler excise
systems and customs than govern
ocean traffic.
In the opposition to this treaty
extremes met: It is understood that
the Senators from the Tobacco,
Sugar, Orange and Rice. States were
allied in the fight to the extreme
protectionists of the East. Verify,
in the language of Gen. Hancock ir
1880, "the tariff is a local question, ,
for however much Congressman
may berate his compeers of neigh,
boring State for his "protective
tariff" tendencies, he flies to the
picket line himself as soon as danger
threatens any product or fabric IN
which his own constituents are
largely interested.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

The House Committee on Pensions
have agreed to report in favor of pen
sioning Mrs. Malkieham, Thomas JEFF
ferson INDECENT grand child, in the sum
of twenty five hundred dollars a year
She is the only surviving grand child OF
the great Commoner, and has since the
war supported herself ard daughter with
her needle.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

JUDGE Howard, formerly Reporter
for the High Court of Errors and
Appeals of Mississippi, and, like Jack
Wilcox, Congressman in succession
from this State and Texas, is now at
the age of seventy-tvo years Judge
of one of the District Courts of Cali
fornia. His son George Hill Howard,
a lawyer of prominence, who was
born i'll Jackson, is now engaged in
managing some extensive private
land claims, before Congress.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

The re, election of Senator Allison,
OF Iowa, gives great satisfaction to
his colleagues of both parties, for he
is without doubt one of the most
laborious and efficient members of
that body, and as Chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations may
be said to give nearly every day CT
the year to the arduous duties of the
position, whether Congress is in SEES
sion or not. SO far as the Democrats
are concerned. they infinitely prefer
Allison to any other Republican Iowa
could send.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

Ex-senator Kellogg, now men,
Der Of the House of Representatives
has requested the Senate to investi-
gate the charges made against him
in the "Newall letter." one of the
documents transmitted to that body
from the Interior Department charg-
ing the acceptance of bride in the
matter of obtaining a land grant for
the Southern Pacific rail road.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

SENATOR Blair, OF New Hampshire,
has introduced bill for the prohi.
bition of the manufacture or sale of
intoxicating liquors in the District
of Columbia. 1t has about as much
chance OF becoming u law as Senator
Blair, has of being the next Presi-
dent.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

JNo. Eagan, late Speaker of the
New Jersey House of Representa-
tives, has been sentenced to hard la
Dor in the penitentiary of that State
for one month, for an attempt at
bribery.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

Ex-senator Eaton Of Connecticut
favors the Ohio Platform on Tariff,
but he insists upon calling it the
Connecticut Platform as he says he
outlined it in a letter to the New
York World before the Ohio Con-
vention met.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

THE Pension Commute of Represents
tives has directed its Chairman, Mr.
Hewitt, of Ala, to report favorably up.
on the bill to pension the survivors OF
the Mex lean, Greek, 81 minole and Black,
Hawk wars
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

Robert Harris, vice. President OF
the Erie rail road, has been elected
to succeed Willard as President of the
Northern Pacific.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

We congratulate Hon. E. 7. Sykes,
Senator from Lowndes, upon the in
PRODUCTION of his bill to prohibit the
sale of the Police Gazette and other
demoralizing and obscene literature
in the State. The Examiner has for
a number of years advocated the en-
actment of such a law, and would
have reioiced to have had it on the
statute book of Mississippi in adj
vance of its adoption in Georgia and
Texas, but it will be in good time
when passed by the present LegisIa-
ture as it assuredly will be.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

IHR Republican members of Congress
held caucus last week for the purpose
OF selecting Congressional Executive
Committee. Judge Jeffords was selected
as the member from Mississippi.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

Indiana will hold her convention
to appoint delegates to the National
Republican Convention, on the 18th
OF Aoril.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

An Austrian line OF Steamers is to
be established between Trieste and
New Orleans via Havana.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
- Gelcbra ted Case 81

II seems probable that Mr. Michael OCoonor
of Galesburg Illinois Is not related TO the cello
hrated Charles OConnor. He says" SAMARI-
IAN SEl viyE cured me OF dyspepsia and gem
ora! debility.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

1t costs 81. so now for a marriage
license in Maryland, 1t is proposed
to reduce the fee to fifty cen ts.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

Rev G. w. Offley. NEW BORN N. c., SAYS: II
have taken Browns Iron Bitters snd consider IL
one of the b, ii medicines known"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

THERE is no accounting for taste
"a beautiful young lady, Miss Bertha
Clear, of Philadelphia last week mar
ried j. d. Harrison, "the living
slseleton,'' who weighs ffty-fve
pounds and has been on exhibition
at the various dime museums for
several years. The match was said
to be one of mutual love, but it could
hardly be Glove at first sight on the
part Of the lady.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
HE Louisiana paners are OnnOse

The Louisiana papers are opposed
to free sugar. In less than ten years
a majority of the Southern States will
favor protection.-Stote Ledger.
Very likely, and at the same time
a majority Of the Eastern States will
favor free trade. Whenever cotton
manufacturing makes the move to
the vicinity OF the cotton fields, that
is inevitable, and the virgin mines of
the Southern States cause the delving
in the bowels Of the earth to cease
in New England and Pennsylvania,
the people of those sections that have
so long fattencd on protection will
favor removing every restriction to
the importation of the products of the
foreign spindles, anvils and mines.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Congressional Executive Com
mittee. First District.

L. e. Houston of Monroe, Chairman.
w. B. Ellis, of Tishomingo, Secretary.
Acorn County-L. P. Reynolds.
Prentiss County--W. G G. Gresham.
Lee County-James Kin. .annon.
1tawamba County-Newnan Cayce.
Lowndes County, A. Johnston.
Oktibbeha County-A. J. Halbert.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

If cough disturbs your sleep, take Pisos
Cure for Consumption and rest well.