davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
SEPT 8, 1884.
G. w. BOWMAN,
DRUGGIST,
NO. Is NORTH QUEEN ST.,

sMN1TtliSOetfS, W t14s
Dealer and compounder of fresh and
pure drugs, chemicals, also dealer in pa
tent medicines, dye stnffs, fancy and tot
let articles, such as tooth, hair and dust
brushes, soaps, perfumery of all kinds,
sponges-bath and carriage,-chamois
skins, gents and ladies pocket books,
bill books, &C., and all at reasonable pri-
ces and guaranteed as represented.
All the new preparations of the trade
on hand A fine line of Cigars just re-
ceived and at prices to suit. Farmers &
family recipes carefully dispensed with
the purest drugs. 81 Prescriptions care
fully compounded at all hours. -
We manufacture from the original re-
cipes all the old preparations, viz, Dor
sey's Vermifuge, Lees Pills, Guys Itch
Ointm snt, Horse & Cattle Powders, Pile
Ointm ant, &c.
Our own make of Extracts, vanilla q
lemon, and warranted strictly pure, in
quantities to suit. Thankful for q share
of the public patronage, we hope tc mer'
it continuance of the same.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06

The late Mrs Caroline L. Brown.
ol w aterford, Maine, left $500 to be
expended in the erection of monu.
henC TO her sou, Charles T. Brown
THE ~, whole worlds Artemus Ward.
ine llttle grave is now marked by a
plC OF moss'covered slab.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
HANOVER JUNCT., HANOVER & GETTYs-
IL BURG r. r., AND HANOVER & BALTI
MORE r. Il.
On and after Dec. 10Th, 1883, trains will ~
and connect as follows:

On and after Dec. 10Th, 1883, trains will run
and connect as follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Gettysburg at Z So m, % p m, and
25, through cars for Baltimore. Arrive at
New Oxford 20 a m, So p m,2 SO; Hanover at
83S. 243, SIS; Han. June. $50, IS; Emory
Grove, 10 81, IL; Baltimore, II 50, AZ; Wash
ington, AZ, 81; York, 10 o5 As; Harrisburg,
Il Is. IS; Phil, via Columbia, 5 Is, 8 30 p m
Phil, via Bait, ii, 10 IS p m; New York, 5 45
p m, IS M Pittsburg, s so p m, 90 am.
Trains connect at Emory Grove with western
bound trains on w. NJ. r. r. Trains leave
Hanover for Frederick Ii a m,4 40 p m. Daily
leaves Hanover 90 a M. ar BaltS so a m.
WESTWARD.
Leave Pittsburg 90 m, IS m, New York
Is m, IS a m, Phil, 40 a m. IL 05 m, via
Bait, 05 m, II As a m, Harrisburg 90 a m,
10 p m, York II 10 M, Is m, Hillen Station,
A 90 p M, Emory Grove 10 IS M, Oh p m,
Hanover juno, 9 IS m, 20 p m, Hanover IL "a
p IN, so m, 6 So p m, New Oxford IL 43 IN,
SO, m, arrive OF Gettysburg oS p m,
% p m. Passengers to or from Washington
will change cars at Union Depot, Charles St.
Bait. Sunday train lie Bait 2 90 p M ar Han. 4 0C
II. d. SCOTT, Supt. JOS. LEIB, Agt.
GQttvSburp Hanover
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

This column il in charge Of County supt. s.
L. Dodd. Reports Of scnools, educational arti-
cies. queries &C., thankfully received.]
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
THE MARTINsBURG Herald, SATURDAY., )
Railroads.
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAlLhOAD.
On and afterSunday, June Is. 1884, trains run
as follows: TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. leaves Wheeling m, ar MartinsDurg
7 05 D IN, Wash 8 Is, BALTIC 10 sop M.
No.3 leaves Wheeling 80 m, ar Martins
burg So q M, Wash s 20. BALTIC 30 a M.
No. 5 leaves Wheeling % m, ar Martins
burg IL is D m, Wash %, BALTIC 30 m.
No. leaves Martinsburg p m, ar Wash Il,
BALTIC 20 p m.
No. 8 leaves Cumberland 2 IL IN, Martins
burg 81 ar at Wash 40, BALTIC so p M.
No. IL leaves Cumberland 3 Is a m, Mar SO,
ar Wash s, BALTIC q ~.
No Is--except Sunday-leaves Piedmont a
m, ar Martinsburg 10 05, BALTIC 8 so p m.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 2leaves Camden Station m. Martins
burg IL Is n m, Grafton 81 breakfast, ar Wheel
ing 10 40 a m.
No. 4 leaves BALTIC Q m, Wash 05 Martins
burg IL a m, ar Wheeling so m.
No. 6 leaves BALTIC 90 m, Wash 10 Is, Mar
tinsburg IL Sc p m, ar at Wheeling IL So a m.
No. 10 leaves BaftO Is a m. Wash 3d. ar at
Martinsburg II "a p m, Cumberland 40 m.
No. IL leaves BALTIC 80 p m, Wash 40. Mar
tinsburg 10 Sc p m, ar Cumberland 05.
No. 14-except Sunday-leayes BALTIC 40 q m,
ar Martinsburg IL so m, Piedmont 10 p m.
No. So leaves BALTIC II Is p m, ar Martinsbure
6 06 m.
Trains leave Grafton for Parkersburg at 6 S.
ii 30 a m; AZ and 10 p m. Trains leave Par
kersburg for Grafton at 3, q 80 a IN; % and Sc
d m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. June sd. 1884. trains

On and after Monday, June sd, 1884, trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
THROUGH PASSENGER leaves Williamsport
at 1906 M Martinsburg 90, Hagerstown Z Is,
Waynesboro Z 25, Mechanicstown 5 81, EN-
mittsburg Is, Frederick Junction . 04, West
minister 43, Fulton Station IL 08, arrive at
Hillen Station, Baltimore, IL 20.
MAIL leaves Williamsport 2 10 p M, Martins
burg 3 % m, Hagerstown 80 m, Waynes-
bor0 2 37,s Mechanicstown 8 So Emmfttsburg
8 20, Frederick junction II, Westminster 05
Hanover Of, arrive Fulton Station, Bait, 6 3d.
Hillen Station So
.sr WESTWARD.
MAIL leaves Hillen Station, Bait, 8 90 q m
Westminster 0 43, Fred. june 10 25, Emmitts-
burg (ar) ii TO- Mechanicstown 10 81, Waynes-
borO u G2, Hagerstown Il 10, Martinsburg Gar
95 m, Williamsport (ar) II 80 noon,
MARTlNsBURG EXPRESS leaves Hillen Sta
tion Bait, at 90 m, Fred. juno. q, Hagers-
b. II. GRISWOLD, j. NJ. HOOD,
General Ticket Agent. Genl Manager
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
r.. MELINTz,
FIRST-CLASS TAILOR !

No. 80 West Martin st. Martinsburg,
Would inform the public generally that
he is prepared to CUT and MAKE mems
suits according to the latest fashion re-
ports, and at reasonable prices. Securing
and cleaning suits by steam process as
done in the cities, making the clothes
look like new. Cutting and repairing
! done at shortest notice. Give him call
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAEING

I most respectfully invite the attention
of the ladies to the fact that have OPEN
ed a first-class
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT
on East Burke Street, opposite Reformed
church, and am prepared to cut, fit and
make every description of Ladies' and
Children sclothing, according to the very
latest city fashion reports. Prices rea-
sonable and good fits guaranteed
ANNIE S. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
A Twenty.seyen- G housand.D Dollar
Robbery.
IBy telegraph TO the DIspatch.l


CHICAGO. March About O'Clock last
Saturday afternoon Paymaster e. s. Bart
lett. Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy railroad, left his office for lunch with
out taking the precaution TO close the COM
bination OF the large safe in which the
money for the payment OF the employees
was deposited, leaving the room without
awaiting the return OF other attaches Of
the Office, who bad also gone to lunch. Be-
fore his return the safe was robbed OF all
OF IT'S contents with the exception Of some
packages OF nickels and small change.
The total amount taken, as near az the
company's officials can estimate, was S27,-
600. On the facts becoming known and
an Investigate n being instituted, Paymas-
ter Bartlett was discharged from the ser
vices Of the company for negligence, and
the matter was placed IN the hands Of de-
tectlves.
An effort was made TO keep the affair
quiet, in the hope that the detectives would
be facilitated in their work, but upon the
matter becoming known, and In the belief
that exaggerated statements would be pub
lished concerning the robbery, the officials
showed a willingness that the exact facts
should be furnished to the public. The
theory advanced by the treasurer OF the
company is that the robbery was accom-
plished by sneak-thei- doors lead
ing to the cashiers Office from vacant
room, one OF which was found aiar on the
paymaster's return. The paymaster's room
is located in the general Office OF the COM
pany on the second floor OF the bun ding,
and was constructed especially to guard
against intrusion or theft; but in this in
stance the most ordinary precautions ap-
pear TO have been ignored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
DAN VILE.
Church Item-Plants and Oats-Tbe Case OF
W. y. Palmcr-Not Guilty.

Church Item-Plants and Onts-Tbe Case OF
W. =. Palmcr-Not Guilty.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.I
MARCH I. 1884.
The Disciples have bought for use IA q
church the building once used by the
Baptists for 1890, paying for 1t in cash
go 300, and promising to pay the balance
within twelve months, and have opened u
/ Sunday school there. So, while Colonel
inns and Captain Wise and Violet
Keeling are abusing the people OF this place,
these people are building colleges, estab-
hshing churches and Sunday schools, and
paying thousands for an association for the
good peOple-aud employing negroes.
Planters say that the plants in many OF
| the tobaccO-plant beds have been killed by
the extremely cold and wet weather, but
they see no reason rs yet for alarm ~ TO
plenty OF plants. One planter tells the re-
porter that he once planted a crop from
| beds sown the latter part OF this month.
| There has been some trouble about getting
supply Of secd-oats in due time. One
merchant says that he bought just before
| the floods on the western rivers two car
loads IN Missouri, and had them shipped.
and for some weeks could not learn where
they were, farmers in the mean time apply
ing 10 him frequently.
W. s. Palmer, charged with the murder
| OF Martin Yancey, was acquitted this eve
ming. The evidence Of the defence was
that Palmer and nephew, both from near
Reidsville, n c., after selling their to-
baccO on the 30th OF. January, had set ont
with their wagon for the house OF a friend
about six miles from the city. Concluded
afterwards TO turn back, and when about
a mile from town, ~ s O'Clock at night. 4hey
got lost. The tongue OF the wagon having
been broken, Palmer got out, leaving hls
nephew in the wagon, and when oil from
the wagon was approached by two negroes,
one OF whom, ascertained afterwards to
have been Yancey, laid his hands on the coat
OF Palmer and demanded what he bad.
Palmer fred Immediately, and Killed
Yancey. The other negro ran on. The
two men then left the wagon and team,
came across the fields TO the city, and asked
at one OF the warehouses for Policeman
Patterson. whom they knew, giving an ac-
count OF the occurrence, and saying they
wished 10 surrender themselves. Waiting
awhile there, they left word with the night
watch TO send Patterson for them, and
went off TO a house where they had sold
their toba GO, and after waiting there
awhile retired and Tell asleep. In the
mean time Mayor Baugh, Of North Dam
vile, heard OF the occurrence and sent TO
have them arrested. PalmeI's nephew was
not indicted. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

SUAKIM, March 7.-0sman Digna, tn,
rebel leader, refuses TO negotiate, ana
ignores the flags Of truce sent out from
the Suakim forts. General Graham Is
already beginning the advance against
Osman Digna. 80
Two chiefs OF the Amara tribe, with l2O
men and 80 camels, have arrived here.
They report that the losses OF the rebels
at Teb amounted TO 6,0O0 killed and
wounded.
Mahmoud Ali, a leading Sheik, who has
been regarded as friendly to the English,
has stopped Admiral Hewitts proclamation
to the tribes, on the ground that II pardon
Is offered before the rebels ask II more
trouble will certainly follow.
A depu;ation OF the tribes which fought
against the British at Teb has come to
Suakim. 1t reports that the tribes under
Osman Digna are wavering in their ALE
glance, as the ne VS. OF the British victory
has become more widely known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08


The letter OF Prince Bismarck returning
the resolutions, he said, had already been
published In substance in the newspapers,
having been cabled from Europe, but In
addition 10 expressed Bismarck's regret
that he felt compelled, under the circum-
stances, TO return the resolutions.
Inc House Committee on the Judiciary
to-day directed a favorable report to be
made on Representative Poland's bill pro-
moiting the courts Of the United States
rom releasing on writ OF hdbedS corpus
any person sentenced by State court.
The Senate Committee on Territories has
agreed TO give the name ''Lincoln TO the
new Territory which IL is proposed to
make out Of the northern portion of the
present Territory Of Dakota.
The House Public Lands Committee to-
day decided UNANIMOUSLY TO recommend
the forfeiture OF unearned and unpatented
lands granted to the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, amounting to about 10000, 900
acres.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
GERMANY.
The Lasket Incident Discussed in the
Reichstag.

The Lask et Incident Discussed IN the
Reichstnz.
lBy cable 10 the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, March I'm the Reichstag to-
day, after the President had been re-
elected, that functionary announced the
death Of Herr Lasker and other members
who had died during the recess. The
Deputies remained standing as mark OF
respect while this announcement was be-
ing made. Herr Rickert, an Independent,
speaking, as he explained, on the order OF
the day, expressed thanks in the name OF
Herr Lssker's friends for the numerous
tokens OF sympathy which had been re-
ceived. He was particularly grateful to the
American Congress for the action OF the
House OF Representatives.
The President informed Herr Rickert
that he was departing from the order OF the
day.
Herr Hamerstein. in behalf OF the Con-
seryatiyes, protested against the action OF
Herr Rickert aud against the course pur-
sued bv the American Congress.
Herr DR.. Haenel ProgressisO admitted
that Herr Rickert had passed outside the
order OF the day. but pointed out that this
only showed defect in the usages OF The
House. He referred to Herr Ricketts,
praise Of the American Congress; where
upon the President reminded him that be,
too. was departing from the order OF the
day; but he continued to speak. He said
that he had perhaps broken the rules,
but he considered that he was justified.
and pleaded eXtenuating circumstances.
"When body like Congress-" he said.
"adopts nattering resolutions, we should
pay as much regard to them as is conso-
nant with par lamentary usages."
Baron Won MaltZahn contended that the
rules Of the House offered no ground for
statement like Herr Ricketts,, or for any
reference to resolutions OF a foreign Par
lament which had not been officially COM
municated TO the Reicbstag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
General BteEns.
lnr ielepranh 10 the DispatcIl.

10y WIeETdI1 % tIt Dl5patOII''
WAsHIsGTON, March 7.--Proposals are
again invited for the purchase OF con-
deinned naval vessels. Theo My one In q
southern port is the Pawnee, at Port Royal,
). G., appraised at 1920.
Herr Won EIsendeeker, the German Min.
ister, said TODAY that he had Just received
from the German Government the resolu-
tons OF coincidence passed by the American
Congress on the death OF Lasker, and
would forward them, as we'll as the ae-
companying letter OF transmlttal from
Bismarck 70 the Department OF State, In
lew days. lie added that he bad had no
communication or understanding what
ever with the Foreign Affairs Committee
In regard 70 the matter, He proposed 20
deal entirely With the Department OF State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
WHAT IT DID FOR AN OLD LADY.

CoSHoCToS STATION, y. y, Dec. 2S, 1873.
GeEtlemen.-A number of people had been using
your Bltters here, and with marked effect lady
Of over seventy years had been sick for the past
ten years; she had not been able TO be around.
dies or physicians being of no avail, sent forty
five miles aud got bottle Of Hop Buffers. IL had
such effect ncr that she was able 10 dress her
self and walk about the house. After taking two
bottles more she was able TO take care OF her own
room and walk OUT To her neighbOr's, and has i'm
proved all the time since. Ny wife and children
also have derived great iencht from their use.
W. II. HATHAWAY.
Agent United States Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
srrrRIoR. WIS. Lannarr. Iss

NITENIOK, " Is. January, 1851.
heard In my ueiyhbOrhOOd that ysur Hop Bit
tiers wa, doing such great deal Of good among The
sick and afflicted with most every Kind OF disease,
and as | had been troubled for fifteen years with
neuralgia and all kinds Of rheumdt complaints
aud kidney trouble, took one bottle according 10
directions. II at once did me q great deal Of good,
and used four bottles more | am an old man,
but am now a. well AS can wish. there are seven
or eight families In our place using Hop Bitters
for their family medicine. aud are 80 well satisfied
with IL they viii use no other. one lady here has
been bedrdden for years, Is We'll aud doing her
work from the use Of three bottles.
LEONARD WHIrBECK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

A few DAYS since Mr.. John Henry Grim,
O, Winchester. veteran OF the war Of
1912. celebrated his ninety-fourth birth
day by dinner. Here Is list, with thcr
ages. OF the .'boys" who helped him eat
Il: George Il. Dieifenderfer, eighty-nlne
Thomas Latham, eighty-One; William fay-
lor, seyenty-nine; Rev. j. b. T. Reed,
seyenty-eight; Rev. George w. Anderson
seyenty-seyen; Jacob Lyder, seyenty-six
Christopher Funk. seventy.
A Rectortown special TO the Baltimore
Sun saws: Demand was made Thursday
that a Young man named ). III. Hawiey,
who, it Is said, excited the jealousy that
led 10 the Gascock tragedy. should leave
the county, with the alternative of lynch
law. Last night Hawley left
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE GREATEST CURATIVE SUCCESS OF
THE AGE.

No medicine introduced 10 the pussie has ever
met with the success accorded to Hop mtsers. II
stands to-day the best-known curative article In
the world. Its marvellous renown 10 not due 70
the advertising IL has received. Ills famous By
reason Of ts inherent virtues. II does all that 10
claimed for II. It's the most powerful, speedy,
and effective agent known for the building sp OF
debilitated systems and general family medicine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
FINANCIAL.
ny Telegraph.
NKvy UnDK

NEW YORK, March 7-NooR.-Stocks lower.
Money easy at leGp2 per cent Exchange-Long,
4s6S@4s7 short 4s9a@40O. governments
EUening. 4s6A. Money, l@1% per
cent. Treasury balanees-Currency,. Sl22,493;
coin, $4,000. Governments steady; Al per
cents, ll34 per cents. 1884; 3 per cents. l0l
bid. state bonds steady
There was little moie doing In stocks to-day but
the market was far from active. Al the opening
speculation was firm, with Erie as the feature.
The stock was IN good demand, selling up to 25H.
on rumOrs that the company had concluded con-
tracts with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company 10
connection with the ceal traffic over It's Wyoming
line. After IL A. NJ. the market became weaker
on rumOrs Of psssenger-rate cutting at the West.
On heavy engagements of specie for saturday.
steamers price, declined sGnl4, the latter Lacka-
wanna. Central Pacific declined II, Northwest
IL, Denver and Rio Grande IL, AXE Shore /,
Reading !, Union Pacific ~, and Wabash pre-
ferred 1. Near the close there was rally of 40
y, and the market closed irmer. Michigan Cen
trial, after selling down Z, rose L. Compared with
yesterdays closing, prices are aCql4 lower. Sales
2l3,0oU shares.
BALTIMORE.
March 7-Eiroinfa as. deferred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

The Democratic members Of the Legis-
lature have done well in agreeing 10 ex-
tend the session long enough 10 complete
the public business without expense 10 the
state. In the House We see lhat every
Democrat voted for the extension and
every Mahoneite against 1t. We presume
thai In the Senate It was similar. The
Democrats had It IN their power to call an
extra session, pocket siS0 each, and mulct
the State in the sum Of twenty-five or
thirty thousand dollars. - lexington Ca
gette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
HONEST OLD TIN.
GoRHAM, n. H., July Ia,

GoRHAM, y. H., July Ia, 1879.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES You are | don't know; but
thank the Lord. and feel grateful TO yeu 10 snow
that In this world Of adulteraied medicines there
l. one compound that proves and does all it adver-
tists TO do, and more. -Four years ago ] had q
slight shock of palsy. which uuncryed me 10 such
an extent that he least excitement would make
me shake like the ague Last Nsy was Induced
to try Hop Bltters. | used ore bottle but did not
see any change; another did 80 change my nerves
that they are now steady ~ they ever wcre. IL
used 10 take both hands 10 wri G, but now my good
right hand writes this. Now. II you continue 10
manufacture rs honest and good an article As you
do, YOU will accumulate an honest fOrtune, aud
confer the greatest blessing on your fellOw-inen
that was ever conferred On mankind.
TIN BURCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
A Defau,tinx rreasurer's Shortage

TBy ttIegfhpH W ~" ~,
NoRwALK, o., March The shortage OF
County Treasurer Van Fleet Is found by
examination to be S47,605. opinion Is d.
yided whether he took much money With
bin. the general belief being, that he lost 1t
all in speculation. His bondsmen met yes
terday and arranged for conference with
the county commissioners, ana u was voted
TO offer a reward OF 10 per cent. on all the
county money recovered. HIS wherea-
bouts are as vet unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
soe~s. STAr,o>EKy. -
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY:

kAt NJ
"No. 40, A Romance Of Fortress Monroe and
the Hygeia. This Is bright readable love story
elegant In style, aud superior 70 most works OF its
class. Il presents in a fascinating mTnner the
ideal southern lady
The second edition Just published Price soc.
NH s-dGw j. W. RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH.
,NUE lively E-MONTIIS TRIAL
Il HkLASCF-Bt tOk-Saves an immense amour
of time for the bOok-kecpcr.
HILLS BLOTrER-BAIll-Sa an immense
amount Of time for the Junior clerk who copies
the letters. ,. ,,,,,,,,, ,oSo,, g..
an Immense amount Of time TO he travelling
salesman. one copy for he house." the Gus
iomer, and the salesman. all from one writing.
"a tDDFY'S DAILN-hNPENSE BOOK FOR
TR AVFILf RS-Ssyes an imtne 80 amount or
money for the employer. For sale only by
EVERETr WAbDEi,
stailOner and Prinier,
.hO llly Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
A DesperadO's fuiefde.
TBy telegraph To The DIspatch.I

CHICAGO, March IA telephone mes
sage to the Daily NelrS from Joliet, III ,
states that Frank Rande, the desperado
who made an attempt upon The life OF
Deputy. Warden Mcdonald al the State
penitentIary last Saturday night and who
was placed in solitary confinement, last
night succeeded in ending his career by
hanging himself with a portion OF his I'M
derclothing. He was found dead when his
cell was opened,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

Ihad been sick and miserable 80 long. causing
my husband 50 much trouble aud eNpeuse, no one
Knowing what allied me. 1 vas So com pletely us
hrartcncd ana discouraged that got bottle OF
Hon Bitters and used them unknown % nv family.
soon began 10 improve and gained ~ fast that
INV husband and family thought IL strange and uu-
natnral hut when told them what had helped me
they said "Hurrah for Hop Bitiersl long may
~ E.npv !, THE MOTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

which ZIG were in the United States and
80 In Canadian increase for the United
States Of %, and for Canada Of IA, rs COM
pared with last week. The figures are on
the increase In the Middle and Pacific
States, and especially in Canada, where
the figures Of the week are higher than
have been reported for years In that period.