davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
The Effects Of Prohibition i'm a Ken-
tucky Town.
MAYFIELD, Ky. Aug. a5. 1Se


To whom it may concern: We take
pleasure in stating the following facts.
Previous and up to 1874, ardent spirits
we're sold in our town By license. In
that year our prohibitory law went into
operation, since which time none has
been sold by legal sanction. The oppo-
nents of a prohibitory law very loudly
predicted that if such law s1ould be
adopted, the weeds and grass would soon
grow in the midst of the streets and the
owls and bats inhabit the principal
places of business; that stagnation in
business and financial disaster would
follow; that the city treasury would
soon be depleted only to be replenished
BY high and excessiva taxation. The
facts are that IN 1874, the value Of tax
able property, real and personal in the
city, was about $500, 600; and in 1885,
il IN over $500, 900; an increase in ten
or eleven years Of about 500, 900. Our
town has steadily increased in popula-
ton and wealth, with all departments
OF business u healthy and prosperous
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

Col. Henry W. Cleveland. well known
as a journalist in Georgia and as the
biographer of Alexander Il. Stephens
said one day: 1.-The death of Louis Ma
poleon perhaps changed the whole
course OF my life. " In what wayP'
..Well. was in London shortly after
the ex-Emperor arrived at Chiselhurst
from his German prison l was known
in London as q veteran Confederate
officer and a proposition was made to
accompany Louis Napoleon. with =
picked force. in a secret and sudden
descent upon France = Another re-
turn-from-Elba AFFAIR."" Something
like it. agreed, and the arrange
ments were progressing when the iitus-
trious exile became too i'll 10 carry out
his project. Perhaps it was just as
well for me, but have always Non-
dered what the result wonid have
been. II successful. it is possible that
! would have been decorated with the
Legion of Honor cross and made
General or Marshal OF France.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

Ii is proposed to have natural mon
ument to Gen. Grant on Mk Gregor.
Down near the mountain station IS
rustic covered lookout which is called
the Eastern Lookout. From its plat
form one has a wide view OF the Hud-
SON Valley for miles. This was the
place last visited by Grant when he
made that memorable Journey In hls
invalid chair from the Drexel cottage.
two or three DAYS before be died. To
the RIGHT OF this lookout is great over
hanging rock. 1t is proposed TO trim
of The underground in front OF il, then
cbisel of its face aud cut there, in let
ters thirty feet in hight, the name
..(srant.r This will be the only inscrip-
fion except possibly the simple date q
his death. Mr.. Drcxel has subscribed
$3.50 towards this monument q -AeH
York Horid.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

The Lancet says that the pain of
neuralgia headache experienced by
women Is generally located in one or
more branches Of the second cervical
nerve. very commonly those terminal
ing in the scalp at the occiput. The
nerves Of the scalp are irritated by the
hair being drawn tightly back, and put
on the strain. not as whole, in which
case the strain would be spread over
large area OF the surface. but by small
bundles Of hair. which arepulled back
and held in place By hairpins. Relief
Is often consciously experienced as
result of removing the hairpins but
this hiss only q temporary and partial
effect The injury done Is lasting in
It's consequences. The present style of
dressing nair should be discontinued.
as it probably. in part, accounts for
the extreme prevalence Of neuralgie
headache.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
Circular Letter.

COLUMBUS, MISS, August Is, 1885.
To the woman's Christian Temperance Union. OF
Mississippi;
DEAR SISTERS: Our State Convention
meets at Meridian, Miss, the 10Th and
18th of September. 1t is urgently re-
quested that your Union send delegates,
also reports of your work in your various
departments.
Friends of the cause in towns where
there is no W. c. I. L. are invited to
come and learn of our work, that new
Unions may be established.
The names of your delegates to the
Convention must be forwarded at once
to Mrs. r. l.. Ross, Meridian, Miss, that
suitable homes may be provided.
A full attendance and full reports of
the work is asked, that our Convention
may be of interest and profit to US all
Address for further information,
Yours for God and Home and Native
Land, Mrs. +. H. ERWIN,
Pres. Miss. W. G. T. L.
Mas. WM. NJ. SMELL,
Miss. Cor. Sec. w. C.. T. L.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

NJ Nns. TowssEsD--l' l''xAmFFA''l.

TOWNS y = AAAAFtA
Fsr np the lonely monntsin side
Nv wandering footsteps led.
The moss Law thick beneath my feet,
The pine sighed overhead;
The trace " q dismantied fort
Lay iu the forest nave,
Aud in the shadow near my path
1 saw q soldiers grave.
The bramble wrcstled with the seed
fp0n the loVlv mguHd;
The simple head board, ruGely writ
Hal r0ited 70 the ground.
( raised 70 with regereut handi
From dust its words 10 clear,
But Time had blott ail but these
a Georgia Volunteer
saw ihe toad and scaley snake
Prom tangled covert start;
And hide themselves among the weeds
Above ihe dead mans hear;
But undistuToed, iu sleep profound,
rnheed.ug these he lay,
His coffin but the mountain soil.
His shroud, Confederate Gray.
Z heard the Shenandoah roll.
Along the vale below
/ ssv the Alleghauies rise
Toward the realms of snow;
The "NaileY Campaign" rose 10 mind,
Its Leller's n4me-and then
) srcT she sleeper had been one
Df 'Stonewali Jacks0n'sn men.
A-at whence he came, what lips shall say,
what tongue shall ever tell
What desllatcd hearlhs aud hearts
Have been because he iellf
what -Hd-eyei maiden braids her hair.
Her hair which he held dear
One Jock of which, perchance, lies with
1he Georgia Volunteer"
What mother elth Ioug-watching eyes,
Aud white lips cold and dumb,
Visits with appalling patience, Tor
Her darling boy 10 come;
Her nuy, whose mountain grave sTeiis up
Bot one oil many scar
Iui ou the face Of our fair land
by g0ry-handsd War.
What fights be fought vbat wounds be i,5se,
AID nle unknown 70 itme5
Ge0ieuaber, ou his lonely grave
There is not cen uamei
That he fought we'll and bravcly TOO.
And never knew q tear,
We kn0w--else be bad never been
A Georgia Volunteer
he -leeps-what need 10 question now
ii be were wrong or right
Die knows ere this, whose cause was just
IN God the Fathers sight
lie wicids no war-liEe weapon now.
Returns no foeman's thrust
Who but a coward would reyile
An honest soldiers dust
Boil Shcnaudoah-pr0udly roll
Ad0wu the rocky glen,
A b0ve thee lies the grave Of one
OF "StourWall Jackson's men,
Beneath the cedar and the pine,
in solitude austere
nknowu. unnamed, forgotten, lie.
- Georgia Volunteer"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

had told the story, earessed his hands.
and while tears rolled down her cheeks,
cried 20 Patsy, Patsy, try me once more
and with the help.of my God I'll never
touch another drop. o don't send me
away E The longshore-man's eyes were
full of moisture, and he seemed about
to give in. Justice Duffy put an end
10 the pathetic scene BY writing 'One
month upon the warrant at will be
better for her and for you" he said to
to the longshore-man. as his wife was
led away weeping. ''She will remember
the lesson, and, trust, will do better in
the future-N 7. Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

condition, and to-day the business and
material prospects of the town are
brighter and more hattering than ever
before, while our business men are upon
more solid and substantial basis than
at any previous time, and as we believe,
without mortgage upon any house in
the city.
ID. The moral and religious results.
we can not compute, because they have
been more than We ourselves expected
We have four white churches, each with
a large, intelligent and faithful mem
bership, and two colored, in a fair de-
gree, prosperous and useful. Our sum
day schools are largely attended, with
tie finest influence upon our young
people and children, and are a source Of
pride to our people. and Of hope to the
churches And while it is lainentablv
true, that the law is to some extent and
by some people evaded, and we are not
entirely free from the withering infiu-
ences of strong drink, still our condition
in moral and religious point of view
Is so immeasureably above what it was
before the law was adopted, that we
would not for any consideration, nor for
any reason change it to the old order of
things. We are proud to note that since
the prohibitory law was adopted, not q
murder has been committed in our town,
nor has any serious disturbance of any
kind taken place. Upon the contrary
our people are, as a rule, sober and
orderly, aud upon public occasions, even
when thousands of our people meet here,
order, sobriety and quiet characterizes
them: whereas, before said law was
adopted, the very reverse was the rule.
We note further as perhaps the crown
ing glory of the law, the important fact
that not a single young man has become
a drunkard in our town, so far as We
know, since the law was adopted. Final
ly it is our deliberate judgment that the
adoption of the prohibitory law and the
consequent outlawing OF the liquor traf-
fic has resulted most happily and advan-
tageously to us, morally, socially and
financially.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
A Candid ConfessIon

, gu a<k me, lovely Ethel. why care for
nourseif- and why long your hand n, SVr,,
therefore ~'' 9Ho
love you fondly for your wealth alone.
KNOW that should say II is your beapfx
mar O er my dotinE heart a spell has thrown
But am frank; deem II Is my duty
10 say love you Tor yoGr wealth alone
l ought 70 swear your eyes had wrought my
capture.
mat love was wakened BY your voices tone
lnat uII 70 gaze upon your face was rapture.
but nos love you for your wealth alone
suppose said loved you for your manner
II might be true: you fascinate. own:
But I've enlisted under Mammon's : banner
love you fondly for your wealth alone.
Nv constancy claim Is thus attested.
Love based on beauty goes when youth has
down.
But il your money Is bat well invested.
IL love you always for your wealth alone.
Rambler
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
Primary Election in Clarke County.

A letter from Mr.. w II. Patton,
states that at the primary election held
in Clarke county on September l, Shu-
buta gave the two Prohibition candi-
dates one 6 and the other los votes,
while the whisky candidate got % votes.
DeSoto gave Prohibition men, 9 and SO
votes, the whisky man IA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
.Ve are very respectfully.

Every man has signed that this paper
has been presented to, and l have no
doubt that all the best citizens of our
town would sign it if asked to do so.
Fl. S. HALE, Pres't First National
Bank, Mayfield, XIV.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.

CONDUCTED gY REV. c. g. ANDREWS. .. D..
jackson. Miss 10 whom all contributions Tor this
Department should be addressed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

Henry Clay bestowed the name
s.Oueen City Of the West. upon In
cinnati ID 1928
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

Ix the eye Of the California law, star.
ing ct lady Is az odsnse.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20

The Coroner returned this even
lug from Radical City. alter holding
Nh inquest on the t.,.i,.-s of Mrs. Can.
slian. ssm aud daughter. VIII" we're
murdered ruc~:.a, night, the 81 ,nst
SOME are me ined io =, eject tie
elder sou. VIII MAINTAINS ne was ut
the time oi the mnrder &c. enfy ti,e
miles away Its gererall, hel eyed
he viii prove hi,nscIf innocent The
,n"tlier Mas sleeping down -,alrs. end
wa struck on the head with a iatch-
81 a"d her throat cut vi b IA butcher
knife. The bed clothes were M.
disturb a. Th. ION, the next S'ctiih,
WAS leep upstairs, aud Wa. killed
with u hatci,ct. and never move
after he Was struck The daughter.
aged about IS. s,ceping ia tie next
r,s'"i from Der hrotber. Was aroused
aud GIT uP. She mat, de-p tate
Tight reccivel sixteen wnnUd- iron y
kmite and Ratchet. and Il ast .tartei
d"Sn .taiis aud aas killed st q door
i'he tieud then examined u drawer iu
the hnr-An. aud lett .i,ois al bl,,r-h
"a the c!o'hlny The ,oung lad.
r'"na is cave Oh ~uh b""t, aud
.i"'~s evidence M great ruygle.
Excitement 1. hya. ant sh'ali the
s"u"x ma" fAll {" prove has wh.rs>
xissuts .iacs Mvnd2y. lie sill he IN
great dagger of hanging. The county
all "tteT $500 reward aud he State
$500 mrTe. Appearance indicate the
murderer secuted the hAtehet ut tine
stable aud tile knif. in tue kitchen,
aud wi,en through ~ith hls work
washed aud wiped bis hands before
leaving The Louse.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20
DB. Low RY'1 REMEDY,

Infuscs ne~ LIrE III" D,siLITA.
TED it az imi,x'ss ~ith the bo"d. aud
upri,es hat defi .,ercy III ,se E"rv' u.
SNs~'n viii u j. tie c,use a. D.hili ,
aud P", steal P.o~'taiion II rc's O,
the Liver k,due, :, Hisddar. .nt r. pro
factivo Organs, causing healthy s'rre-
fi""s. thescby stopping vac q, md built
irc an"w, - WHEN The FAC t'eup". b.
Bloom al .esl'h the 50 ITS Lnstre, snd
he B,aio it's Po~.r 1kis 'emeiv csr
be ohtained at Drng9'.ts nn1 D"s'-r,
generally. Pric. 81 90 ter package
thr"e packages. tao dollars. suiiicien
10 core or1,Hary csses.
Ask your druggist fcr il, 40 not
any h-r. IL YOU cannot obtain u
send direct. with price. IL ~iIi be
sent securely sesIed. by mail To your sd q.
dress.
Adiress Depot AMI Lahrstorv,
Dr.. Lowry Remedies,
IL Eat 18th ST.,
New York CITY.
Advice Free send stamp for reply.
August 20. 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20
FOUND ~ Ia r.

TIE FsMs.r> - 81 csD,N' MN, ..
~ sur "nu''c ~ rat n. d,,,,,., "
wealth ut ~.ich u n.isfr'ie q.
die s~'c- %; the ase. Ni an
OF rel. PAGES rpd quar- g d.
rou, ed nv expect % ne a., "
ni-ce~ ~ The & Id --skers spo. gu
rSr''cniar> o. 'itis new an, a.n,,,s,
m'nsrs' h~'t; al its hrsl .,,.cox...
hss 'nie' 'se'e. when t. ". sna ,..,
he Core q { p'vs-r.s y IT = -'s,m. -,,.,,.-'
With g,s' ct thu l.~s a IN
."vrrn'nv he same; 500 ,una ~
formation ~. the Vs., "a ,ern,,
concerning tte IA ni y. s,ock "a
sgr'cunosal Interest,". AM au,s.,,'.
ha'a OF hr great al discovery in w
osa'ns viii h~ seat ,o IN. s,,a,,s. !.
the world upon rec, ip, q, A.. All
qnes'i"ns pr'ro.n'et MI Re sc,n,s..
" and r+lishN sra-.yed. R,f,,.,
for-'-he.t n. n d--i,e.t. Aaar,..
RElD d IokEs. Ra~sias. Wyoa,,r,
February 6, 1888
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20

Col. TbOmas Butord, brother OF
Gen. Abe Buford and the slayer oi
Judge Elliott of The Kentr cky Court
"i Appeals, died on tue morning OF
The 18Th Il 81. at the Anchorage NV
Luna'lc A., jum. afte; q lory illness
from u chronic disease Bn'ord sho,
aud killed Judge Elliott :or rcuirr-
ing 4 decision against Butor,i's sister
in u Gaze Involving con ,iderable pro,,.
ertv. After trial Buford was adj
judged a lunatic and sent to the ~,
1t M, from which place he e4capcd,
gong across the river to- Indiana,
where he lived for abor year hunt
ing aud fishing the as,ij.m officials
being unable under the Law to hrimg
him back TO Kentucky. Without
friends OF money, BpIord grew sick,
and 6nall y was forced bS want 20 go
back To the usyluD, where he Ie-
manned until hi death. II is only
seven years since he killed Judge
Elliott, but ia that time ,uford raw
his family lose all their property, and
the trouble OF his brother vas un-
dOubtedIy The cause Of the suicide oil
Gen. A he BntUrd, VINO killed himself
las summer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20

STORE BREAKING. The flour and
feed store of Capt. Oscar Barr bear
the dePot. WAS entered by thieves
last Tuesday nignt aud lot of feed
6o"r aud corn me, carried AwAv.
The thieves broke tie glass door and
effected an entrance - Winchester
News. Feb. i3.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20

AZ an sr,ice for the toilet Aver.
Hair ViIor stand, unrivallel. L.
cIesnses the scalp aud preserves It from
scurf aud dandrud, cures itching aLd
bumofs restores faded or gray hair to
its original dark color aud promotes its
growth
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20

Salvation Oh. the celebrated A mericsa
remedy for cute. bruises, .prsln-. Burn- J.,
scslds. chIbIsins, etc.. can bo bed of all
druggists. IL Mills pain. Price oslv
Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20


GLEANINGs About forty million
pennie. were coined last year and
circulated throughout the country
In Dakota, OF = frosty day, q
con versAtion can he carried on,
with perfect ease between ler on,
u mile apart t. In Saul. Clara
county, California, three ctvp, OF
fruit have hecn taken oft iu one
season ....Ex-Governnr Stamford.
"i Cal,iOrui~, Va. a Hoistein COW GA
his VIVA ranch that iu tnrt,-veven
dA,s gave 1871 pounds "f miik
several pounds more than the weigh,
ct the coW----JuJge Pinkn IL.
Walker, the senior member oi the
lIlls"is Supreme Court. died ut his
home In Rushvllie on SATURDAY., ped
about 20 vsass----A farmer living
near lackhlrn, in Saline county.
Mo, lost, during lie c.'lj spell. Forty
head of ca yes. Which, II is rsit, we're
foand standing ny Ia = body against
IA fence, froz N 49,. Florldl .,rawher-
rles in New York are $500 per qua I
.....Mlasour, has the finest display
OF apples at the " rids Exposition,
New Orleans, of any State ia the
Unio ,......Each departed friend il =
magnet that attracts u 10 the next
world----A Du,chman having Lectl
refused a liquor license by tire Essex
county commissioners, on The ground
that he WA. mot "a suitable person. -
indignantly asked, We'll, i. amt
< cd enough To cell lqnor. den Tor
Colts sake What am | good for?"
A farmer leaving near Schenectady,
n. Y retired tho other night IN the
best OF health anl eycsight but woke
ia the ni"rn:i < stone blind The
pot where the gunbosts Law when
bombsrjiny VIck-bn-r. i. now bank
of sand, tn" conr.e OF the river nav.
my changed materially, and II i.
feared tina, the city will soon be lett
inland. the old bed o. the stream
close to the bluff having become u
.tagna.t lake.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20
Magnetic Cares.

DR Hill N the 6tst moe 10 Aj..ov., A..
Ph'hsoth,c-l P''ccipss that al u-svou. r.;n.
seh~' s.d d'hist tk.ald hr t,e.ts a;,,cd,
f"n he brain ba,~s.." sro,s sh.,.. 80.
ns~ s'i the sersoss torc- srd 81, ,...,
All "thst f"r NE ~ ts~.,meht .,s r,.,u.s.a;..,.
f.'s sie fsilarss Ev~r, rers.-n s.n 49,.
rom s~'v"sseess k~"ss tine .sd N .,,Ai
c,ss~ oei, rsili-ie. hot ". esr e.,,
;i'~ .c's ~,s "nsus,ic, and .,ir.v Tres. 81 az.
srs on re nsrs~t which -Ie esc,rr s....,
ism is he '''s ~ a.rs Tlsir c,,.ti,r st,.l,,,..
80 eo"c~';ni ~ -tt Ne, voa. ..rs.i.p,, ~.
N''"sn vhs-,ci.ss Pr>s,ic-d si.sa-,,e t,,.,.
meat @e t'sts 49," IN nervous a,s....s hot
o,a not ,,esi ''"rr ,hs brat. ..,.t, u,
"ii.i. ass "sd- 'hi- gf.,t ai-..,.,, ~. a,l,
ore caie '" sefsou- ts.d .ct.s ph.sA,,,.u
N~v'siet., Liver .ad kidp.v G.Wt.-u.,.' ~.
'sit's S"ot, sp'nH ~. ".s-, ns-y-c-is Con,
s'ip's''"n. tbid I.,wh- .uS FEET 80 .,-c.,,i
oe"iiits, sr-cui,us cet.s mated .v-., a.
The S-ensbc brush i,iis rSis ..d -. ..iv
-'uri- ct shs kidd inveoWd. "a 70 -. :, cal,
e,' ts's"v~ se-"t kuo~s .ad u-d IN bis.h
tee" inp~fS t'o~. e,ls. ish.s n. A.tiii- i.d
',sr's s"a c'e,'--s s-rs~,a. iu chrome r..es
cor Magnetic Is snds Bells .ai P-ds sho.ld b.
1ssd. Fhe truSs's are ~.tr.si~s i, q, ~.
~"s. oe a'oa-, refunded. ~~nf io circular
n"d he'tGi ass,s b. giv,ry a~vc i,.,i.a Of
"'Iv"us h'sb'e, Se ~ et,- si,ir- s.i ii
-''"hs Doc :" esa gsi,,nc-- : i.t.
'f'r A's""c spg.,stc- ',~n,-ny L,ck
~ --'."Jt . =
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20

1t is good thst we sometimes have
troubles AID crosses. for they make =
man enter Into himself. an c,nslder
tha he ought not to put his trust il.
All earthly thing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral,

No other complaints are so inrdious In their
attack as those affecting tho throat and lungs:
none so trihcd with by the majority OF suffer-
srs. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a triaiDg or unconscious ex-
posure. il often but the beginning Of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHEEEY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy in forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, aud should DO
take,, in al cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"Ir 1851 took \ severe cold which affected
my lungs. hal terrible cough, aud passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
ToRAi- which relieved my lungs, Induced
seep. and afforded me the rest NECESSARY
10, The recovery Of my strength. by tho
hent cure Was effected. ] am now " years
oid, hale and hearty. and am satisfied your
CHERRY tECTURAL saved me-
HORACE FAIRnRoIHKR."
Rockingham, VI, July IS, lss2.
Group - Mothers Tribute.
"Whr!c In the country last winter my little
boy. thfee years old, WAS taken III with Group:
II seemed as II he would die from strangl-
nuon One OF the family suggested tue use
o. hrth.s CHERRY fEcronAL, bottle of
was tried IN small and frequent doees, and
70 our delight IN lees than half AN hour tho
little patient Was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHEnRY PECrokAL lad
saved MY dsrlins's life. Can you wonder at
OUT gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EaMAGHDNEy."
100 West 12sth ST., Now York, May TO- 1892.
"1 have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
In my family Tor several years, and 10 noe
hesitate 10 pronounce 10 III. most erfectual
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
tried. A. j. CRANE"
LAKE Crystal, Mimi, March Is, 1852.
- suffered for eight years from bronchitis,
AMI after trying nisny remedies with $50 sue
cess. was cured by tlc use OF AYERS CHER
Rl re foBAl. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhaiia. Miss, April S, lSs2.
Z" ! cannot say enough in praise OF AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL. believing as do that
but for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles. +. BRAUDoS."
Palestine, Teaas, April %, IsS2.
No case Of an affection OF the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatlyrelieved
by tue use OF AYERS CHERRY PECroRA4,
and II VIII Arrays cure when the dscase -
no; ALREADY beyond the control OF medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. c. Ayer& Co. Lowell, Msss.
Sold By all Druggists.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-20
Terrible Accident on the Chica
go. Burlington and Quincy
Ra n0ad.

A terrible accident occurred ON
th's ROAD a, small stream ten unIcs
west of Cresioi., Ind Su ida, even-
my, ihe 18Th inst A. the New York
last mail tram approached the hridye
n RAIL broke b.Deaih The torwxri car.
ot the tram, aud the rear coache.
we're thrown from the track They
topp!ed along 0h the ties until thew
wre on the briGge, VIXEN the two
rear coaches and the sleeping Ca, fell
int" the icy abyss below, carving
down about twenty-five passengers.
many OF whom were women aud
children. The Coaches fell otto,n
az in the str. am, crushed through
the Ice. and wedging int the chilly
water. were held until the front end
OF the train could be pulled out
aud u rel 81 crew returned. The
scene at the cars as Oh, r.sslng ia
the extreme A number ot gen,le-
men whose families we're in t,e
coacbea. being fer. ard ~ the = ee,ing
car ~ the time at the accident were
apprieed Of tho terrible fac If tie.
wives sLd childrea hy the s<"n,Ging
np. esls 'or aid and fcres..s " lain
that came from the battered mare .of
debris. A tO,ce for reecue wss hoe.
tily organized, aud armed with axes.
strong men he~ed their way to the
imprisoned de.dlsud wounded. One
man aud tao women were killed,
and como eight or ten pesons mo.e
or less hurt. The killed and injured
v ere taken to Cfeston.