davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

i = ''' '''''i '-'''' ''' 90
" W. '-"'ICh'e between 'I'rif7 ana me 9tar7pori
VIVA ''' '+' i''''' t' 7'"'''l OH so 2i'rlh3ly'
r,,f-T.,.,- -.t.. k, .,i,,.-. ,.i.,i. .frt. ~
g.. +t... ,.... ;. .,..,..- !. ,,..l.,- ,iI. 4i ., ~
,f ,, a.t ..,.., j.
t, tt .,,
....,. .l..,.,. III, .,.,,,,..
80 Ai;~uoNI. Willow Kendall died last saturday
.'ura lUus illness She had been blind for 4 mum
."f VI t-af- Ini t9r some time past has been qnile
ples- Mr.. 4 \. Cob hd- received arrears OF
pension tui. mthE to about $1,000 lie has been
up l''r rafi ior 4 number Of years MIR A. q
l'-N't - e-ih-inE ms stable -F1e apple uec-
.G" hl'07ahun- Al-~AHy iutI ana unless frost
h.i- tlr "i"~-""- iIt crop mus n large.
I or
,.
- '''7 III
.. ,t..,. :,
Nr
,.Y.. 4 trt+,..,.i .r.. .,..,. IN ..,., -.
-.,,... H..
.H.,-l.l..,.,, ,., a,..,.t- .4,,
.., r
-ANhl t"iNi Larry Monday evening the brick
N""0e 90" he1 ~ Capt Ira ". Hartman ami oe-
'"i4"' until l@t day by Capt Chas. DevereuN
'''-"N HIt from defective chimney Before as
''u'" nc "''"ihe' the names burst through
i''' ''' ~ " very SNORT Tune reached the wood
a'.'-a aA1 ''Ih- lienoush men eoaht have arrived
.- '-i' '"e barn might nave been saved, but the
".'7 P' ''A''. ''s oh'l heip when the lire was
'''i1''' ihe fanny "hIch ha- occupied
'i 'e"s IVY" wears mo'ea INTO me
'"''t'a A'''f 'ahIN9 Ho"h thelf
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
Soarsport Locals.

MIR. Clark Nichols is seriously ill.
c,pt. William West Is At home and his health ia
ir,nroyinr
'7
,,... ,,.,.,, :.
,o,r,,,,r ,,,ths
y iet'er from r. o. g. was received 100 ia'e Tor
insertion ms week.
The only place that looks like business in town is
Al \lckcr~on'S wharf.
Frank McGilvery who has been in the ship Onei
da is at home for a short time
~v,,.l f o. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, a., ~ .t,,,, H., d.
l,,,,.i b,r,,o,t ,,nn,orjaI1,o,.
VT ',i'''7'o''' ADAMS ana raves 'oh''u''
y ~ P"'" i''i 7'''''
number Of the Young ladies' who have been at
""fk IA 'hT straw sAops At Franklin returned sat
"f'
I..na,-ter- express la been obliged the past
week To run an extra horse and Is loaded both
"Hl--
DIR local lie dealer is talking Of iisposine If his
~toek u Che Fort Point Hotel as he has 80 few Gus.
taIner- h Town this season.
MWJ< Fowler b,- onenet tailoring t.tah
i-nnent IN the henderson Store at RockpoEt and j.
ut,fa-.a rood lill IF business.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Boston Market.

BUrTER-Demand moderate supply more than
sufi1ceDt; prices unchanged; western and northern
creameries at q 923c for fine and lSa2Oc for good
and choice; New York and Vermont diaries at 29a
soc for choice, 15dl7c for fair and good, and 100
he for common.
CHEEsE-Quiet choice full cream at 12dl245c
fair to good 99Ilc, and common and skim at 4 &c
" ID.
EGGs-Quiet and steady; fresh eastern I6dl61ac;
northern 1871 dl6c; western 15dI511c.
BEANs-Firm, with upward tendency: i'm.
proved yellow eyes $3 35a3 40 cenmon yellow eyes
81 0a3; medium 81 50d2 go; foreign medium - Is
a. 2O pea 81 25a235.
POTATOES Dull, with sales at 30a4Oc " bush,
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

is TO quality; new southern potatoes selling al
- 10a3 30, and new Bermuda AT S5a5 10 y Dbl
There some 10 carloads at the northern ano
eastern depots un>od The receipts for the week
have been 81 cars
ArPLEs-Iradt is steady and prices are unchang
ed; No i;aldWinS : 5dnj T. BIOL, selections higher
ruSsets - 50a3 spy and king sen at S5a5 % T. Dbl
HAY AND >rKAW-Ine market is steady and
rules quiet for good To fancy: timothy No is quo
ted ii Sl1alS y ton whether eastern, western oil
northern; fair to good Sl6al1 fine hay Sl5Gl6
swae S9al0; rye straw S30a22 oat straw sal y
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
Notice of Foreclosure.

w HEREAS. HENRY :. STAPLES, Of Stock
w ton, in the County Of Waldo, and state of
Name, on the thirtleth DAY of September. A. d.
1876 by his deed of mortgage of that date, record
ed IN the Waldo registry of Deeds, Volume lSi,
Page 49, conveyed 10 one Eunice ;. Rogers a Ger.
tam !ol nt land with the buildings thereon Situate
i'll said stockton, the same being his honest cad and
bounded as follows, viz beginning at Il stone post
at the northwest corner of the house lot then occl.
pied by Mrs. &. +. Cummings and in the east line
OF the town road leading by said Staples home lot
thence nornerly, by said road, twenty rods to lane,
tlen OF Stbra Croker: thence eastcrly, by said
Crookcrs land seven rods to 4 stake thence south.
ery, by said Cr0okers land, twenty rods to said lot
then occupied by Mrs. Cummings thence west by
sad lot occupied by Mrs. Cummings, seven rods to
first named bonnd; and whereas said Eunice s.
Rogers, on the fourteenth day of July A. ID. 1882,
by her assignment of that date, recorded in said
Registry, Volume 1877, Page 1888, duly assigned said
mortgage to me- and whereas the condition of said
mortgage is broken, by reason whereof | claim Il
foreclosure. MIRANDA J. STAPLES
325 BY JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, her Attorney
Dated this thirty first day of May, a. ID. 1884.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (sUNDAYs EX-
CEPTEp) BY
j, y, HsEh X co.
A walking Arsenal.

While the Sheriff of Gallatin county,
NJ T.. was taxing four horse thieves to
iail an Unlocking man boarded the
train near Bozeman. The officer, sus-
pecting him of design to rescue the
prisoners, called to his aid several Of
the armed passengers and secured and
searched the stranger, who proved TO
be a walking armory. His large but-
talo coat was literally lined with bowie
knives and his pockets loaded down
with revolvers. Twenty bowie knives
were taken from his person.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24

The profits to Moody and Sankey on
the sale of their revival hymn books ar"
said to have reached half million dol
lars. No other publications in that
field have approached these in popular
ity. The proceeds are divided equally
between the evangelists. Moody has
endowed school with part of his
share, and it is now reported that
Sankey is about to do something hand
somely philanthropic.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24

which are large and well ventilated, and which
cannot be surpassed for comfort In any place
In Eastern Nevada. ------ mrs ID. r. CRo0k.
winnemueca December 20, 1883.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24

In the barroom of Blngor, Maine,
hotel no liquors are kept in sight, nor
could a raider find any under the coun'
ter. When drinker gives an order,
be may notice that man who has been
lounging to and fro walks to the end of
the bar and has some mysterious, fumb-
ling communication with the bartender.
This operation is repeated after the dram
has been swallowed. The truth is that
the stock is carried in fat bottles in the
pockets OF the lounger, who is instructed
to quit upon the first warning OF raid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24
Only women will be employed by the

Only women will be employed by the
Clerk of the Georgia Legislature to per-
form clerical work hereafter, a resolu-
tion to thai effect having been adopted
by an Overwhelming vote. The
Montgomery Advertiser says: "In the
debate on the resolution it was con-
tended that all avenues Of employment
should be open to women, who bad no
voice in the Government, yet obeyed
its laws aud paid its taxes. The vote
was overwhelming. Maybe the Ala
bama Legislature will progress up to
this point in the sweet time to come. ]"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24
subscrfption Agency.

II you want to subscribe by the year for any
newspaper or magazine, published either in
Europe or America, why, in the name OF reason
and common sense don't you leave your orders
and the money charged by the publishers for
che same At the News Depot, Winaemucca, and
save yourself the trouble and expense OF send
ing for itt q. CHENOWETH,
.d0lm General Subscription Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24
Dry and Fancy Goods.

We spectiu;ly announce to our customers,
and the public in neal, that we have now on
hand complete an fine assortment Of Dry
and Fancy Goods, which we are selling at the
very lowest cash prices.
WinneInnoca. October %, 1854.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my wife, POLLY
v. WESTERfIELD, has, without cause or
proyocation, voluntarily left my bed and board,
and hereby notify all persons that will not
be responsible for any debts by her contracted
from this time. Il. wE8TERFIELD.
Dated at Canyon City. Oregon, December 5th,
1884 dl3-Sw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24

In cases Of dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism,
fever and ague, liver complaint, inactivity OF
the kidneys and bladder, constipation, and
other organic maladies, hostctters stomach
Bitters is a tried remedy, 10 which the medical
brotherhood have lent their professional sane
ton, and which, as a tonic alternative and
household specific for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, an unbounded popularity.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to.whom
apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1865
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24
Dentlgfry.

DR. HoLDES informs the citizens OF Humboldt
county that ne has located permanently in
Winnemucca, and that he will also visit adjon-
Ing towns by special request He practices
Dentistry In all its branches. Office in Cooks
Photograph Gallery. ap22
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24

THE REv. GEo. II. TnAYER, Of Bourbon, Ind,
says: Both myself and wife owe our lives to
snILoHs CoSsuNPrloN CURE" TO be obtained
At the Eagle Drug store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24

ARE You MADE miserable by indigestion, con-
stipation, dizziness loss OF appetite, yellow
skin Shiloh's Vitalzer Is positive cure Go
TO the Eag e Drug store ior IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24
Lumber.

Il. RENHARr h Co keep a full line OF Lumber
and sell at reasonable rates. sS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-24
Elegant Rooms.

Several rooms have bsen added To the dormi
tory department OF the CAPITAL REsrAURASr
and persons desirous OF securing SLEEPING
ArARrsHsTs can find al the CAPIrAL
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
Temperance Items.

s1 NEVER should have struck him if
had been sober said Il condemned
murderer. in his remOrsc over his crime
through the contcutionS of drunken
spree.
No RUN MAN dare defend his busi-
ness on its merits. The way that
liquor men meet the question is by
claiming that they have personal
rights and "vested rights that are
.sinalienablc,' and under these rights
they conduct n business that results in
poverty, wrctchcdncss and crime. Who
will show us any good that the dram
| shop brings to the State?-SaW Iran-
ciscO Rescue.
Eli PERKINS shows how even the
very best Temperance men are financial
| sufferers, if nothing more. by the exist
ence of the drink traffic. He says: Il
| paid S42J taxes on my New York house
! last year. What was this tax used for?
, 1t was to govern a city where three
| fourths of the arrests were made on
account of drunkenness. L can govern
myself, but | have to pay S425 a year
to be protected from the Grim raj class
es, made criminal through rum"
| A NOVEL PLEDGE. - Prof. Andre
| sends us the following translation of a
notice that appeared in a Hungarian
paper short time ago: BY desire of
my wife [ publicly declare that l will
never again enter public house, wine-
shop or any other place where intoxi-
eating drinks are sold, and hereby re-
| quest that none of my friends and 40
! quaintanccs will ever tempt me to enter
such place. And further give motto e
! that should I ever be found in such a
house l will forfeit the sum of fifty for
ins (fj) to the FUNDS of the Arader
Orphanage- (Signed.) ERNST TERN3Y
ARAB, July L, 1888. ."-Momtreat Hit-
] ness.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
{iOjnr TO Town.

To dispose of Il load of grain or other
produce. and effect few purchases.
GENERALLY requires the greater part of
the day Those who live Immediately
cnntiml.ouS to the city may make the
trip in less time but with the majority
of farmers a days work upon the farm
is lost every time they 80 to the city.
Not only is time lost by maxim" unncc-
,-,arv trips. but needless expenses are
incurred and valuable CLERGY is mis-
directed.
Tie most sensible way of lcSsening
the Frequency Of going 10 town when
work j. urgent III home. i To make more
extensive purchases upon necessary (not
imagined necessary trips. Tor i'll
stance, instead of purchasing enough
SUGAR. coffee anl flour To serve for 4
week, order enough to last for a month.
j. is cheaper in the long run To make
larrrr AMI fewer purchases of such arti-
Clrs Is VIII. keep for IN indefinite pc
ripI of time. Coffee and sugar will keep
= lone time. and can be ordered by the
sack o.. l.arr,-l. If. before .c"i"e; t..
Gown. YOU will make Il catalogue of
everything needed for = month or so. ut
the end pf the wear YOU Will ind YOUR
self considerably wiser and wealthier.
If farmers would cooperate i'll making
many of their purchases, | hciIcve 1t
would be 10 their interests. Farm I'M
plcmen,>. dry goods and groceries could
be purchased at wholesale prices. thus
mctting more and better goods Tor the
same money.
Tnr farrncr is the most independent
IF all workncn. and | have no doubt
but that to the most of them cO-opcri.-
ton sounds visionary and Irrelevant,
but second thought, with a knowledge
of what concurrent effort has done in
other kinds OF business, ought ut least
to set him thinking. When Spcaklng
of cooperation | wish it understood that
l have no imputatjon TO rings or combi-
nations.
To return once more. it brhOoveS the
farmer to have his wife lend her assist
ancc in making purchases. such arti-
cc< aS generally belong to the house
hold are generally better Judged by
women than by men. Boys and girls
should b" taught how - make purchases
of their own. Bear i'll mind that pru-
drnre and Judgment never come too
early, and come only by cNpcricncc.-
COr lore UOmcztfud
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

"A Kansas farmer suggests that
wheat straw forms good milking-tubeS
when Il cows teats are sore anf, il Is de-
sired to draw the milk without pain to
the animal
If Won want Your mutton to be ten
der and juicy, says the Rwrdt Torid.
feed turnips TO YOUR sheep. With the
aid of turnips a four-vear wether can be
made to eat rs tender as n chicken
A dish or vase of fresh water should
be kept in every room where there Is Il
fire, especially an open fire. The water
absorbs the gas arising from the coal
and other impurities in the air.-th'-
c0yo J0urnei.
If a lady has book-rack or table
she wi>lic; to varniS!i. first put on
coat of lin,ecd oil. ard tl.cn apply the
Shcllac. The oil sinks into the pores OF
the wood and shows the grain Pine,
however, will not absorb It,
-Porridgc Gems: One cupfui OF oat
meal porri,i-e. one cupful of il"'lr.a cup
fuI an | a-half Of milk, two taDl l'spooi-
fuls of SUGAR, one cuPful OF hight. dry
snow. half a teaspoonful of cream tartar,
and a quarter of tca>poonful OF soda.
Tie U1us hcid.
-Picklcd Chicken: Boil chickens
till tender enough for meat to fall from
bones: t,ut meat in Il stone jar aud pour
over it three pnts of cold. good CIDER
vinerar and Il pint and a-i;tii OF
the water in which the chickens
were boiled: add spices, if preferred,
and it viii be ready fol. use i'll two days.
-Iroy Times.
Mr.. samuel Miller of Blutlton, Mo,
tells the Germantown IcteJrarh that
if fresh fodder corn Is stacked with
straw wheat or oat-in alternate
LAYERS of "a foot of the latter to three
inches of tho former. there Is no danger
of spelling. rs the juices OF the corn
are absorbed by the straw. and the lat
ter is rendered so palatable that cattle
eat it all wrccdily without waste.
Farmers seem to have the impress
sion. saws the Njditnd f,nrnacr, that in
their herd they have i fountain which
will supply them good, pure milk by
simply drawing it, without much regard
aS To when or how. 1t man kicks
COW in the udicr the result l. very
apparent in the bloody milk: if he kicks
her i'll the ribs or mauiS her on the neck
the consequences may not he linmeul-
atrlv visible. but damage Is nevcrthc-
less done and loss will certainly follow.
-Mol:e Pound Cake: Take one cup
of sugar and one cup of butter and beat
to :. cream: add three-quartcr> cup OF
mOlaS>cS, two eggs. we'll beaten. one
cup OF sweet milk one tcaspoonful of best
soda. dissolve in the milk; into four cups
uf flour. well siftcd. mix two teaspoon
fulS of cream tartar, Stir all together.
then add a tcacupfll of rai~inS. well
dredgel with flour, Il tcacupful OF cur
rants, two tca>poonfuls of cinnamon,
one of cloves This will make two
round loare-.- EJ'c!tGl1Gr
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01

Extending to the end Of my toes and TO
my brain!
(which made me delirious!
Z" From agony.
eft took three men to hold me on my bed
at times!
"The doctors tried in vain to relieve me.
But to no purpose.
morphine and other opiates
90 Had no effect!
"After two months was given up to dies
"When my wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave mo
some The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system
for the pain.
The second dose cased me so much that
] slept two hours, something had not done
for two months. Before l had used five
bottles, | was we'll and at work, as hard as
any man could, for over three weeks; but
worked too hard for my strength, and taxi
ing hard cold, L was taken with the most
acute and painful rheumatism all through
my system that was ever known. L called
tho doctors again, and after several weeks,
they left nle Il cripple on cru,cheS for life,
as they said. l met a friend and told him
my case, and he said Hop Bittcrs had cured
him and would cure me-. poohed at him,
but he was 50. earnest l was induced to use
them again. In less than four weeks l
threw away my crutches and Went to work
| lightly and kept on using the bittcrs for five
! weeks, until / became as wcll any man
/ living, and have been SO for six years since.
/ IL also cured my wife, who had been 50 for
! years; and has kept her and my children
well and hearty with from two to three
! bottles per year. There i no need to bo
/ sick at all if these hitterS are used.
j. J. BEEK, EX-SupcryiSor.
"That poor invalid wife!
! Sister!
| " Mother!
cor Daughter!
"Can be made the picture of health with
n few bottles of Hop BittcrS!
:" WI Inlt lCt tlicll HIlTCr."'
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
Farm and Rural Disorders.

The common farm and rural disorders
are of an infectious character. and have
their source in the poisoning of the
blood hy the unwholcsomc products
of decay of organic matter and the
pollution of the air. and especially of
the water. by pr>tifcrouS matter. The
prevailing sources of this infection are
the common cr>Spools which saturate
the soil. and from which the filth drains
into the wells: the gathering OF slopS in
pools and heaps about the OutbuildingS
and the wells; the proximity If barn
yards from which the liquid manure
flows in wet weather over the adjacent
soil: the btiryiny of animals, large and
small. which die of disease, and the
foul odorS from piw-pcns and undraincd
swamps. and last. but by no means
least. the impure air which rises from
damp collars and inVa,icS the houses
above them. The abundant fresh air
and the outdoor life which the farmer
enjoys, and which are supposed to
encourage 4 robust health and 4 stout
constitution. are actually elements of
danger; first. in tending to throw people
off their guard, and second. in the very
intrinsic danger which exists in this
outdoor employment in which man
is subject to sudden changes of temper
aturc and to exposure to the chilling
effects of rain-Storms. as well as the
certain malarial influences which arise
from the disturbed soil and uudraine d
land. SO that of all persons the farmer
should be the most on his guard against
the sources of disease, but unfortunately
he is the most incautious. if not reck-
less. in this respect. and needs repeated
caution and warning. not only for his
own sake. but lest he may he the I'M
suspected cause of the spread of infec-
tinn 10 those who consume his products.
If a farmer iS willing to take risks him
self. that is his own affair. but when the
public health may be endangered by
his indiScretion, that p quite another
thing and deserves the most careful and
thoughtful consideration.-N- !. Times.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
4 FATAL CONCNDRTM. .

SlncIum ~tTaycd,
why : 4 that su editor who's regularly paid
l. liz. a hungry little boy dod.,ing from
mothers eye.
And waiting Tor chance to steal Il piece of
apVsr rirt
man went on:
- The ,l,I,.r, nee is plainly seen. ddrkncs - is
from dawn:
l. = because tard here he got in shape to Gy
away
because. one lays for pie. you Sec and the
other .i'.- for pay
The ,.l.f"r upon INN fcll i'll lslind and fiery
TI-c.
NrI on his wicked carcass he did bloody
warfare. wage;
And i:rn his work hs had got in the room
Was ii.cHs'i will! brains.
AMI psIrpc lpTc, AMI matt ii hair, and
scrambled l.p remains
B IN .I.I- Irlrllc.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
''iy Neighbour AMI |.

am NAL n the man on tie south
w,.~t corner of the block. and he il Ii 'ad
n mr. ard it al on account of moth
inr at all. We bought = mstntrl and
rratc iu~t alik" and costing the same
price We ha,i ling Just of the same
-.trrn In II down bN the sane man.
For i've wears we were like brothers.
Ii Had a i Il horse | cpn~ult q him.
We went over to his hou~" t. play Old
sled 81. and h.s family cam" over To my
holi>.. t. play GRO ,I"t. ii have turned
out of bed at midnight the darkest
m;.ht Vou ever saw and walked twenty
miles through mud thirty fee, deep t,
bring doctor in tn" case OF sict,n -.
and I'm ,ctta II he'd have done fuiIy aS
much tor ne.
In au unfortunate hour my brother
in-}aN from Chicago paid IN" Il visit.
! lie said the mantci was very handsome
! ard the rv;,t. i pcrfcc: beauty. and
added
"Hut you want Il brass fender
| .EO,'
.-Certlinly You DO, l. will be an im-
! mrn>c improvement.
| \ daN on two 4 ter he returned home
! lie sent me 4 brass fcnd 7 from Eli"a@o.
! H. not ~ y sent it u Il Present bat
/ paid the express charges. som" onc
. tt'tU ftt fsstI OIL III -''S't NV 60 Ntf
/ that / hal 4 brass fender.
~ cant be-.
Put he has.
| I'm never b ,liryc it.
! ".iut I've seen it.
| ..Ihcu lie Is I >coundr"l of the drcn-
! est dye. Some folks would mortgage
/ their souls for the sake showin" OF a
! lite"
/ When this remark was brought to
/ me / turned I'd. clear back to the col
! lar button. called the southwest cor
I rcr man 4 lin: aud = horScihief. | ~ai,
that lii- graudfa! hr wa> hanged fot
murder aud that his Cd :; brother was
IN state Prison. advised aim /" sell
! ont and 90 ~ the Canuihal stands. and
. Offered t. hlv his house and t''rn it in
: to = Snap-factoct.
/ The usual result followed. He killed
nv cat and shot hS dog. He conn
pla,ue,! o my ali wand / ma tc him pat
/ down 4 ur, sidewalk. He called my
horse an old rlu-c an l lied about his
cow and spolt Il sale He got my
! church pew away by iaviaG higher
/ price and DESTROYED his credit at The
grocery lie Is now maneuyernc to
havs. tie city compel me to move my
barn back nine feet, and | have all the
arrangements made to buy the house
nc.t 10 him and rent it to an un ler-
taker n u co lin warerOom.- tHG I.
: ili Ura.c'S IrGc,lcr.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
c>r>, Uy MAJ u.~

The N. Y. Morning Journal says that
Mrs. F G. Kellogg, 90 E. Seth ST., was par
TALLY paralyzed, and lay for seven days in
commissions. Physicians were engaged and
discharged until seven had failed to help
or cure her. She was unable to leave her
bed, and was as helpless as child. After
using all sorts of salves, ointments, lotions
and plasters, her case was given up as
hopeless. She was induced to try st.
Jacobs Oil as a last chance. She began to
improve from the time the first application
was made, and by its continued use, she
has cOmpletely recovered.