davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-28

On ACCOUNT of the extremely bad weather,
we will continue our millinery opening to-day
aad tomorrow. Ladies should avail them
selves Of this opportunity 10 examine our new
styles Of imported hats and flowers. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-28
FRANK KUNZ.

LNLoRIST AND NURSERYMAN UNION sfs1s-
T. Nursery Tenth street. between and <,z%R
V, grows and keeps constantly on hand a~vS
choice collection Of Evergreens, Trees,
Shrubs and Towering Plants, which he offers for
sale this season. All orders for Cut Flowers Bou-
quets and all kinds of Floral Designs filed at the
shortest notice mr33pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-28
THE BEST FARM GATE

HE BEST FAhM Uh1E
IN THE WORLD. On Exhibition at the sEAYEY
HOUSE, Northeast Corner Twelfth and J streets
BSuCE'S PATENT FARM GATE.
County and State Rights For Sale. Responsible
Agents Wanted Inquire Of C. T. SEAVEY, at the
Hotel. 3. y. BUGBEY, Manager Residenee-ol4
Thirteenth street. Sacramento. mI2O-Splm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-28

SPRAYS or FLowgRs, in Millinery Depart
ment, 5 cents and : cents per spray. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-28

ApPoHTED.-E iward |. Robinson yestsr'
day received the appointment from Judge
Sawyer as United States Court Commits
sioner, vice Edward Cadwalader, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
To-day, Not Tomorrow. .

Presentation is not only the
thief Of time, but of health and
life. 1t will not DO to daily for ex-
ample, violent cold-To-day it may
be colo and nothing more; to-mor.
row congestion Of the lungs may
have commenced, and in a week
the patient may be in dying con-
dition. "Hale's Honey of Hore.
hound and Tar" when taken In the
early stages of all Lung and Throat
diseases, is an absolute and unfail-
ing specific. Nothing can supply
its place; nothing is needed. A IA
vorable result is guaranteed. Sold
by all Druggists everywhere at so
cents and 81. Great saving by pur-
chasing large size. Pixies Tooth
ache Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Chicago Markets.

Shleago' A.-At the p. m. close the
Ia aafAeIs were at the lowest point of the
n nsy, Teest and corn being l to 2 cents
AT WI Saturdays quotations.
- Woo6ss e, SIX March, S75f April, o21I
n va Nay, 981 to 99X Jane, 9451
~ yo,1-5OMarch and April. 545S to
~, e. Nay. ssh to IS q June, SIX July.
Ma Usa o-;% March, 29H April, 3sL
Whisky-l7.
Afternoon -Whess-Active. irregu1.-
"sss; S7SS to s7H March. SIX April.
wUorn - active, lower; 19% To- 4ez
ASreh. AK TO SO April. |s :" 1874
00ass-Essier; 29h March and Anil,
E so5bk-S'eady' slightly lower; l7s5
dIsrd-Steady, 9.273z to $50 March
6ye- Dull; So 10 81. I" 1fon'
SSGiey Dull, easier; Ga.
pug Ne ,ts-Fsir demand. sbon,ao-,
az %s hort ribs, $50; short e,esr. Se5
"naEy-Unchanged. '''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
EDMUNDS AND BLAINE.

The opposition developing to Sen
ator Edmunds among the friends OF
Mr.. Blaine is just what would hap
pen il the fsretirtd" statesman were
an aspirant for the Presidency, and
what could not exist if the reputed
historian were intent only upon the
honorable success of his party. Mr.
Edmunds is man who would
arouse fewer antagonists within
his party. and com mapd more re-.
spect and confidence from the UNI
attached or independent vot. re- as a
Presidential candidate, than any
other Republican who could be
nominated. This means that he
would be the strongest candidate,
as he would without question be
the ablest President. AS the Re-
publican party is likely to need all
the votes it can muster, why do Mr. .
Blaine and his friends oppose the
nomination Of the Vermont states
man? Why, indeed, except that be
wants it him self, or-what is pretty
much The same thing-wants TO So.
cure the nomination for some man
with whom he would again be the
lOwer behind the chair? Actions
speak louder than words; and the
acts of Mr.. Blaine and his supp orters
drown out the whispered protesta
ton tina he is not q candidate The
Italians have a proverb that "three
things admit of no coBcealment-
We, smoke and the itch" To the SO
may be added the tuzzing Of the
Presider tisl he in the bonnet OF an
aspirant-oost ton Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Notice to Creditors.

IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
L OF John G. Fortmsn, deceased: No:
tiee is hereby given By the undersigned
special administrator OF the estate OF
John G. Fortman, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to e1-
niols them, vito the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after toe first publics
non OF this notice t. the said special ad
ministrator, at his cfice, in the postofdce
building, Silver Rsei, Warrington
county, Utah Territory.
j. n. LOUDER,
Special administrator of The estate OF
John q Foftmsn. deceased.
Dated March II 1884, 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
MARRIED.

DOWEING-BARRABLE.-On the
18th of February, at Little Portland
street, London, W., BY the Rev Stop
ford Brooke n A.. Minister Of Bed
ford Chapel, Bloomburv, John Stuart
Downing, Esq, of 20 Wes.bourne
Park Villss, Lsndon, w. editor OF
Land aud Water, youngest son of
Mr. John Downing. of Belfast, Ire
land, to Miss Florence Emile Bsrra-
BILE, youngest dsuehaer of John
George Bsrrsble, Esq, Piccsdilly,
London, W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
hcaso Live Stock MARIE.

upchS 90 "a - Hogs-Keceipts, 2 600:
Dsesino q % Demand fair; poor roup 3
iigh g 90 ~ Sos = g 70; heavy, 6. 80 to rs;
uncS .n,ee,oIaKscelpIs, 600; demand fair.
G!esr S 50 10 =. r,%ssi ing tame; good to uhoics
"a S s660ockers, $50 to = Is IS iead u :.
SIS. ''-'' c0fn'sed Tazans, 5.IO 70
s, 4@o;4'iR s;.5;a; ,a Zoo Inquiry fair;
choic1,i Medium ,a to good, 40 to - per es.
T;So 70 extra, $40 to $50 " o'Zo;
DF0veFR' journal; We cvo.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Wall Street.

New York, 24.-Stocks opened heavy:
lower: declined u to N. Pacific Mail
iesdins after 1890, rallied n to q.
Prcifc Mail was sgsin most prominent.
New York, "a. sf.ernoon.-The sell
ipg in stocks was continued this after.
noon. Pacific Mail fell off to 81, Wa
bash preferred 24Zs, Northern Pacific
preferred AZ, and Western Union 72H
The msrke. closed weak and lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
CIearances.

Boston, 24.-Reports from twenty
seven clearing houses in the United
Ststes give total cle.rsnces for the week
ending March 22d at $S43, los. 0S6, being
sn increase of fve-tenths OF per cent,
81 compared with the corresponding
week OF last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
The Green Room

Is where you can get the finest
wines, liquors, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. A call Will con :
vince you OF its attractions.
+ S. J. KELLEY, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 24.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat-Dull; winter, 81 Sd to 81 %;
spring, Is 10 to s.; Californis, "a "a 10
7s 81; club, "a Cd to IS 4d.
Corn-Dull; new. As Sd; old. 5s Id.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, MARCH "a.
-,,.., sn,;no in good condition IA to Is
WEN. moor I" Ii to IA
BLACK spring, good condition.. ID
grades, good condition.......- 10
White fall and lambs, heavy, ,oI
good condition...:.-.........''..' IL 10 IL
BLACK fall, good conditioa. :....." IL
SriHoua white, good condition.. III
black, W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25

Nou York, 24.-Money market essy;
Ito 2. nrime mercantile paper. to So
a - exchange bankers bills, firm,
4 S7T: sterling exchange demand, 489A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Bullion.
Money Market.

Nsw York, M,-Bsr silver 1l% to liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
THE NBW PULSONBTER.

rI,HE CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, MOST
i simple, COMPACT, durable, effective and
economical steam Pump in the market, Tor
raising liquids under and up to 1OO feet. No
machinery, no oil, no special care: Can De
worked suspended to q chain. W i'll pass
Rrit, mud, sand, pulp, etc without injury to
its parts. Needs only a steam pipe from
boiler to run it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25

American cattle steady, 1910. per
poun, dressed for the best. at Liverpool;
sheep lie. lower, making lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
COMMERCIAL.
Utah Wool.

.,.nfuo Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Railroad Stocks.
New York. "a, close.
San Francisco Stocks.

Pa!rOleum-Firm; s95s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25

is Rainey. New York; B F Case. Indians;
J II Branden, A McPhail, P Maui, PARK
City; Z Harris, Burlington: 4 Sterces, Lara
mic City; T Riley, Omaha; " ] McGinnis, .
Russell, 1inti.;J Long, Bingham, IS Zig
ginson, Dry Canyon; & B Jones. Alta; G
Nash, Bingham; " Hutchings, jr Beaver; {
A Cares vol, o LIZA Careswell, Utah an(
Northern,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
TROUBLE IN CHURCH.

Interestingly Belligerent Proceedings In
the Effort Of a New Jersey Colored Baptist
Congregation to Get Rid of Their Aged
Pastor-Muscular Christianity In the Pul.
pit.
NEWARK, n. j., NOvembar 8.
There has been trouble in the Betha
ny Baptist Church, colored, of Newark,
between the pastor, Rev. Jackson and the
church officers. Three months ago the
white Baptists appointed a committee tc
investigate the troubles in the congrega
ton, the result of which was the resigna.
ton of the pastor to take effect October
paid at that time.
Last Sunday the pastor preached morn
ing and evening with the understanding il
was his farewell, but when the salary
amounting to $66 was rendered him the
following day he refused to accept it, de,
claring that there was due to him, in addi
ton, $44 which he had disbursed out OF
his own pocket for repairs for the church
The claim was denied, and payment re.
fused. Rev. Jackson then said he would
amount was paid, but to prevent him the
church officers stationed
POLICEMAN AT THE PULPIT
previous to the morning services. Rev.
Jackson, with four sympathizers, ap-
peared in the church where the officers
were assembled; he was told that he
would not be permitted to preach, and
that another pastor, named Bailey, had
been engaged, and would speak morning
and evening. Jackson warned the new
minister not to ascend the pulpit, and
then proceeded to the First Precinct PO-
lice Station with his partisans, followed
by the church officers, but Lieutenant
Finnegan declined to interfere, and adj
vised the officers to lock up the church.
The whole party then left the station
and proceeded back to the church, where
Jackson succeeded by ruse in entering,
and he and his partisans took possession
of the pulpit. Several hundrt d of the
congregation were present and there was
much excitement, though the policeman
did not interfere. Trustee Allen, one of
the church party, ascended the pulpit and
endeavored to eject Jackson, when one OF
the latter's adherents attempted to inter.
fere and was
THROWN VIOLENTLY OVER THE SEATS
in front and all the occupants of the pul.
pit then engaged in the melee. Jackson
struck with his clinched fist at Trustee
Allen and the latter was also struck by
Henry Gye, one of the PASTORS friends,
and a scene of great excitement ensued.
The people crowded the aisles, and sew
eral women in sympathy with Jackson
were active in asserting his cause, one Of
them welding heavy cane and striking
several blows with it. Jackson, who is
seventy years old, still stuck to the pulpit,
but asked that way be made clear for
him.
Nearly all the congregation were be-
coming involved when J. L. Coles, white
Baptist who lives, in the vicinity, entered
the church and endeavored to separate
the combatants, and after some difficulty
he succeeded in inducing Jackson to leave
the church with him. No services were
held, and the doors were locked. Henry
Gye, who struck Allen, was held for trial.
The services last night were conducted by
the new pastor, Rev. Bailey, who made no
alluslon to the trouble in the morning,
and nothing unusual occurred.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
A Salt Road-Bed.

There is a vast bed of rock salt in the
Colorado Desert, near Idaho; and the
Southern Pacific Railroad in laying the
track to the salt mine have been obliged
to grade the road for 1900 feet with
blocks of these beautiful Jumps of salt
crystals. This is the first instance of a
railroad road-bed being laid and bal
lasted on salt, of which we have any
knowledge. The sea that once rolled
over this place dried up, and left vast
bed of salt about fifty miles in length.
The quality is superb, and supply in
exhaustible. Grasshoppers of enor-
nous size and giant centipedes have
been picked in this chloride of sodium,
and are to-day, after the lapse Of CEN
turies, in full size and perfection of
shape. This vast salt-bed will be valu-
able to the reducers of ore in California.
Arizona and New Mexico, and can be
supplied in boundless quantities. -
Cheyenne Cor. Boston Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08


the Track by a Broken Frog, Causes Sad
Havoc Among the ePassengers-List of the
Injured.
MANSFIELD, o., November 2.
A Passenger train on the Baltimore &
Ohio, due here at 5:58 yesterday morn
ing, jumped frog near Alto, O., while
going at the rate of forty miles an hour.
The first two cars were not damaged, but
the third car struck freight engine on a
siding and the cars following were tele-
scoped and totally demolished. No one
was killed, but large number injured as
follows:
Conductor C. D. Mcdonald, Newark,
O., severe scalp wound; badly bruised
and cut about the body; one arm sprained.
Mrs. Mamie Lilley and two daughters,
GAINESVILLE, o.; one seriously, others
slightly.
j. w. Carson, fireman, Newark; badly
hurt. H
Ex-Mayor Hellman, Columbus; slight
ly.
Charles Gersloff, Washington, d. c.;
slightly.
Mrs. W. Fox, GAINESVILLE; face badly
cut and wrist dislocated. .-,.-. -
w. Fox, her husband; slightly.
Theodore Fox, Zanesville; injured
about the breast.
Mrs. Theodore Fox; internally hurt,
not necessarily fatal.
Mrs. D. Schaefer, Newcomerstown, o.;
slightly.
Mrs. C. L. Baker, McConnellsville, o.;
compound fracture of the left ankle.
J. B. Moore, Chicago; ribs broken and
badly injured otherwise.
Mary c. Mind, Indianapolis; cut about
the head and face.
Miss Anna Orr, Newark, O.; bruised
and leg injured.
George A. Blackwell, Chicago; badly
bruised.
Mrs. J. A. Neptune, Barnesville, O.;
badly bruised about the body.
The injured were taken to GAINESVILLE.
The accident was caused by broken
| frog.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
AIaska's Wealth of Ice.

Governor Kinkead, in a letter to the
Siluer State, says: Yesterday we ''did"
Glacier Bay, and of all the magnificent
sights that the eye of man ever looked
upon I think it the chief The sur
roundings are grand beyond any de-
scription, and must be seen to be even
approximately appreciated. Our good
ship steered within 100 yards of the
foot of Muir Glacier, the front about
three miles in extent and spreading
back in fan-shape for miles. If you
could fill the Humboldt Valley from
bluff to bluff for a distance of about
twenty miles with ice 500 to 1000 feet
deep, you might form some idea of this
great work of nature. The foot of the
glacier is about 500 feet high; a wall Of
ice, it overhangs the water, two to
four fathoms deep. constantly breaking
off with laundering sounds. The bay
is full of fields of floating ice, large
and small, some acres in extent. The
top of the glacier, or field ice, is cor
rugated into every imaginable kind of
pinnacled and castellated formation.
l give it up! No words can portray the
magnificence and grandeur of this
one glacier-and there are many of
them. l was reminded of Tennyson.
Glacier to the right of us, glacier to the
left of us, glacier in front of US, etc.
The background was the Fairweather
group of mountains, clad apparently to
their base with eternal and unbroken
snow, Mount Fairweather proper ris
ing to the height of nearly 10000 feet,
and this on a bright, sunshiny day, very
little, if any, colder than the same time
in Nevada.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
NOT CONFIRMED.
The Reported Fall of Khartoum and Cap
ture of General Gordon Unconfirmed and
the Story Discredited in British Official
Quarters.

Inc 1epOrteU talI OF hnarCOum ana zap.
ture of General Gordon Unconfirmed and
the Story Discredited in British Official
Quarters.
LONDON, November g.
The Til esconsiders the news from Cairo
to the Morning Ne,os to the effect that
Khartoum had fallen into tie hands OF
the rebels and Gordon was taken
prisoner, as extremely doubtful.
This view, it thinks, is especially
reasonable in the absence of advices on
the subject from Woolseley. The Times
traces the report to the BOsphOre Egypti-
an, "a dubious French organ, which
may have given Europeanized version
to Arab rumors which recently gained
some currency in Cairo"
Earl Granville, Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, assured the Press Asso-
citation to-day that the Government had
received no confirmation of the news.
Up to noon to-day nothing had been re-
ceived at the Government offices in
regard thereto. A dispatch to-
day from Dongola to Reuters Telegram
Company makes no mention of the report
ed fall of Khartoum. 1t says, however,
that the Mahdi, at the last accounts, was
collecting his forces around Khartoum and
had summoned General Gordon to surren-
der The troops of the Mahdi intercepted
two messengers dispatched blythe British
to Khartoum. Same dispatch declared that
large force of the rebels was at Berber,
and that the rebels had possession of the
wells on the caravan route between
Debbeh and KhartOum. After the crops
are harvested the Mahd1's forces will be
largely increased.
THE RUMOR DENIED.
2:3OP. M.-The rumor that the Khedive
had sent a telegram to the Government
announcing the fall of Khartoum and the
capture of General Gordon, has been
authoritatively denied, and the denial
published.
Lord Harrington, Minister for Var,
stated yesterday that the Government had
no information of General Gordon's being
captured.
The surmise of the Times that the re
port of the fall of Khartoum originated in
an unreliable newspaper at Constantine
pie is proved to be correct.
A MESSAGE FROM GORDON.
Carlo, November
A courier arrived at Handak with mes
sage from Gordon to Englishmen, who
may attempt to reach Khartoum in dis
guise. They are warned that such an.
undertaking will be almost impossible,
as according to GOrdon's information, the
rebels are in complete possession be-
tween Debbeh and khartoum.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Injunction Granted.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November

CHICAGO, ILL, November 3.
An Injunction was granted Saturday
restraining the Australian Novelty Com
pany from filling an engagement to play
for two performances yesterday afternoon
and evening at the Olympic Theatre. The
complainant, the Chicago Museum Com
pany, claim that the Novelty Company is
billed with them for one week, commenc-
ing November Sd, and that it has for q
long time been the custom for companies
not to piayat any theatre or hall within
one week preceding an engagement at an
other house In the city,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER I.
was taken sick a year ago
With billions fever, oS


II was taken sick year aco
With bilious fever
My doctor pronounced me cured b,.
got sick again, with terrible pains IN NV ~. :
back and sides, and got so bad NY
Gould not move!
| shrunk!
From 22s lbs. to 100 had been doo.,.
ing for my liver, but it did me no GOA
did not expect to live more than ~ !
months. began to use Hop Btter 'AIee ~
rectly my appetite returned, my pains lat.
me, my entire system seemed renewed ,o ~
by magic, and after using several bottlss
am not only as sound as soyereign l
weigh more than l did before. To uoH Iu'
Bitters l owe my life" r. FrrzpArRIct- 'p
Dublin, June 6, 81.
CHAPTER Ii.
"Maldeu, Mass, Feb /, 1880. Gent,o,ro
suffered with attacks Of sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for vao.s,
the most terrible and excruciating mannsr
No medicine or doctor could give me 70.
lief or cure, until used Hop Bitters
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me;''
The second made me as we'll and stronv
as when child
"And | have been so to this day.n
My husband was an invalid for tws,,r
years with serious
kidney, liver and urinary COMPLAINT
Pronounced by Boston's best nbvsL
clans
"Incurabler'
Seven bottles Of your Bitters cured b,n
and know of the
'LiveS of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been s.,sa
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit
"They almost
Do miracles?" Mrs, e. D. Slnc.
How TO GET SICK.-Expose yourself dav and
night: eat too much without exercise: worI
too hard without rest; doctor all the time. tska
all the vile nostrums advertised, and then Won
will want to know h0U TO get tccU, VIII ch il an.
swered in three words-Take Hop B.tters!
None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile. pol.
Bonous stuff with Hop" or Hops" in their
name.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Consumed q Block
LOUISIANA, Mo-, November 5.

Fire broke out in Boehm's bakery at
three O'Clock this morning. The flames
spread rapidly and, in few minutes the
entire Marble row was blazing.
William Lansdown, tinware, loses
$500; no insurance. Alex. Owens,
tailor, $1,000; insurance, $4,000. Boehm's
bakery, 81 900. Hamp Richmond, apple
dealer, $500. Reid's paint shop, Parks,
sewing machines, small restaurant and
photograph gallery were consumed. The
buildings were all frame and Ownsd by
Dr.. Hardin. Mostly insured.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

As evidence of the capital required
to manage and develop some mining
properties, it is stated that $4,000, 000
has been expended on the Anaconda
mine and properties in Montana. 1t is
supposed to contain one of the largest
deposits of copper found in the country.
The smelling works recently erected at
the mine are said to be the largest and
most complete Improvements of the
kind in the world. -DenuHr Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

IT is better to be provided with cheap and
simple remedies Tor such common dssor-
derS as Coughs, Colds, &C., than to run the
risk Of contracting fataldisee>se. DIR. WM.
HALL's BALsAM is a sure and safe remedy
for all diseases of the lungs and chest. II
taken IN season it is certain to cure. 1t has
been known and used for many years, and is
the best remedy in theworld for Coughs. &c.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

A New Haven man has pet alli-
gator which he has kept in captivity
for fourteen months, and which has
only gained one pound in that time
NeU Hdcen ReqiSter.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

The true Paris dude now carries a
cane, in the top of which is watch
and cigarette holder. 1t costs trifle
of l, ,250 francs.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

The Kentucky State prison con-
tains ninety-eight prisoners sentenced
for life terms. ms.-LCuisriHe C0urier-Jot:r
nal
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

"HRRE are two frogs that never croak,"
said railway man, pointing to the
switches on the track.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

SUFFERERS FRou COUGHS, SORE THROAT,
etc, should try Brown's Bronchial
IrOches," sure remedy. 25 cents bon.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

ssRough on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Liquid, 25o,
for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

MEM. for the Legal Quidnunc: Is it law
full for blind man to sue on bill payable
1T sight.-LJe.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

81 YIELDEr him the PALM" as the old
lady said when she spanked her erring
son.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08

Singing, inflammation, all Kidney and Urin-
ary Complaints, cured by 'Buchupaiba" 81.