davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
PROTECTION FOB NIAGARA FALLS
A meeting of the Niagara Falls Association

A meeting Of the Niagara Falls Association
was held last evening in the University Club Theatre
ID. Willis James presided. Among those present wcre J.
Hampton Robb, ]. T. Van Rensselaer,, A. H. Green,
Leighton Williams, Erastus Brooks. Jacob @. Miller
Matthew Hale. Francis r. Rivers. Morris X Jesup r. A
Livingston, Prescott Hall Butler and X. 8. Ely Me-
Jame3 said that the work before tho association may b
sum- ed up In two words, Secure and preserve" The
report Of the association showed balance OF 81 $40 90
In e treasury Among other things the report stated
tt 1t Is an imputation upon the citizens Of NewYor
suppose that prolonged argument Is necessary 10 win
Niagara Falls from destruction rs sublime and unpara
leled natural spectacle. Shall the State he indifferent
and unequal to the trust committed to II. and by IT,
neglect show to the world that 1t is unworthy Of lie
singular good fortune ."
Leighton Williams, secretary OF the Niagara Falls
Commission made brief address, and followed By
Mr.. Brooks. who said that public opinion must 10
brought to bear upon the Legislature To the
bers to the importance Of the work prepared by the
mission. II must be made evident that tho outlay do
manded for the proposed park will be profitable invest
men for the state and that adequate return viii b
realized upon ali moneys expended Jacob Miller who
next and followed by Matthew Hale who urged the
importance OF full expression OF public opinion upon
the subject, In order that members Of tho Legislature
may know what the will OF the people Is and that they
may not be hampered In voting upon this subject by any
fears for their political future Senator Robb then
read letter from ex-Asscmblyman Welch, of Niagara
Falls In which 10 urged that influence be brought
bear upon the Legislature by reformation OF branch
sociations In various parts OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
TOBACCO HOUSES BURNED.

RALEIGH. \. G.. Jan. 9.-FIre last nj ght de-
stroyed large tobacco warehouse ~ Durham
and also the smokng-tobacco factory Of H. Lyon Co.
The Presbyterian Church and several other buildings
caught fire. but the flames were cXtinguishcd before
much damnge was done. Blackwcrs Durham Tobacco
Company lost 100 600 pounds Of leaf tobacco stored In
the warehouse. and H. 4. Rcams lost about the same
quantity. All the leaf tobacco In Lyon Co.'S bctory
was burned hut the bulk OF the manufactured tobacco
was saved. The losses arc: Citizens National Bank ON
buildiug 81 900; insurance. $1,000; III. \. Ream-.
$50 600 Insurance. Ssl 800 blackwell Tobacco Com.
pany 49, 900 Insurance. S32.5oO; Lyon CO., S2OOuo
insurance. $4,000. Total LOSSES S'iooo insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
MARRIED..

HAYNEs-FoRBY-on Thursday, January T. lss5. at tho
residence OF the brides sister Dt2 Cuionave brooklyn.
Blanche yOung laughter 81 the late Miiim n forby.
Of Poughkespsie n. " 10 Albert - Haynes Hartford
NICIOLS-VAN BOKKELEN-On Wglnen day evening.
January l>si. II the Church OF tho MESSIAH brookyn
BY the Rev Charles H. BAKER, Rector. assisted BY the Rev.
Thomas H. SUI Rector OF 81 ChrysOstoni's. New ldrS
Elizabeth daughter of spencer De G. Van Dotkclen aud
Allan Plume Nichols.
SCUREIBER-HEATH--On wednesday, January :. NJ tho
residence the BRIDES parents. by the Rev Charles A.
Tbbals AdOph schroeder q Lizzie daughter of Alien -
Heath NJ. d.. all OF this city
Al notices Of marriages must be iaiorsed rih s name
and aJdrshs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
RECEPTIONS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Brlliant receptions
were held at the homes Of tho Russian Minister and
General Sheridan this evening many guests dividing
the hours and attending both AT the Russian Minister'S
there was large attendance OF the Diplomatic Corps
and prominent officials. Many fine toilets were SEEN
The parors of General and Mrs. Sheridan were filled
with a distinguished company. Mrs Sheridan stood at
the door OF tho drawing and welcomed her guests
in toilet Of white silk and brocade aud pearls Her as
sistants were Mrs. Michael Sheridan who wore black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
FREEHOLD BANK SUITS SETTLED.

FREEHOLD Jan. "a SUIT brought by the
Freehold National Banking Company to recover the
amount Of the Endorsed by Captain Louis Ralner
Frank Patterson. Judge Samuel I. Hendrickson and
william W. Conoyer did not up for trial In the
Monmouth County Court until this afternoon
Messrs McDermott and Throckmorton counsel for tho
banking company created surprise by stating that they
would discontinue the and six Others against the
parties, tho claims Of the company had been
settled bv Judge Hendrickson and Mr. Conoyer state
Senator APPLICABLE counse! for Judge Ilendrckson and
Mr.. Conoyer said his clients had decided TO pay the
amountsof the notes and hold the original indorsers
for tho money The notes they agreed pay amount 10
about 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

distance By moderately cola wave zhs stmosphssie
pressure here decreased un evening" and then nessas
Cd Fair or clear weather prevailed with rsins vinas
before mdnight The temperature ranged bstwssa 80
and 5lo the average l441 being 7aso higher than 90
the corresponding day last year. ana os' hSner than -
Colder fair weather may DO expected to-day In sAA
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

.,tn aud ,ett.d ,oce and Miss Keith OF Chicago, In
white satin and white velvet with panels OF crimson
velvet Many Army and Navy officers statloncd mcro
were and among those visiting the mco
Generals Sherman, Schoheld Terry. Miles ana brooss
The President and Mrs. McElroy were among tne
pauy fingered till n late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
DISCOVERING AN INC GNDlARY PLOT.
IT,,vnr,ls nF fortv harms hay sheds and c1

Upwards ol forty barns, lay sheds, ana car
pentcr shops with their contents have been burned In
Edgcwatcr < L. In the last three months The fires arc
thought have been the work OF uccndiares. Before
daylight yesterday Oicer King discovered several Young
men In old house the StaplctOn Flats. They had a
kerosene and fuse. The oil hid been poured
ON the floor aud the fuse made really WHOM the of
fcer bounced on The party. All escaped except ked
scott IN cXcOnyic who was captured after hArd hsht
IA tho water at the end OF thc wharf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
NEARLY 100000 LOSS DUE TO NEGLECT.

FIRE MdrSlal SncluOn ycstcruiy lH'cstsalcu
the two fires which occurred on Thursday night within
eight hours az No 597 Broadway lie aseertaincd that
the first one about b. caused by heat from the
furnace Ia the cellar The first floor basement and col
lar Of the Ave story ronfront building have been occu
pied by Henry Rogers importer Of fancy goods. Mr.
Rogers ran To Fire Headquarters In Mercer-s, In the
OF his store to send out alarm The flames were
extingulshed 50 quickly that tho damage was slight
Chief shay, who went down 10 the cellar saw heaps OF
ashes aud rubbish there Bernard Rogers brother OF
the proprietor and John Brown, OF the Insurance Patrol
were left In charge Of the building when the hremen
went away. About seven hours later the nrcnc were
summoned again. 10 lind the cellar and basement on IRE
Rogers and Brown had remained Oh the FIRST noor unt
they alarmed by tho smoke. The hames had gained
basement II required extra force Of engines work
ing hours put out the fire. Much Of tho stock on
the first floor damaged.
The loss to Mr.. Rogers about 100000 and the
building damaged $4,000. loss or $4,000 was
sustained by Meyer Co cOticrs, ON the second nOOr
account OF smoke The losses were covered Iuy by
Insurance, but 1t said that the companies would
doubtless make trouble account of the suspicious cir
cum,taHccs Of the second fire. Mr. Rogers was prepnr
Ing hi, business from the Broadway store To the
Appleton building In Ncrccrst.. near Princc->t. Mr.
sheldon said there reason To believe that tnc
second of incendiary origin but the loss at so
property due To CaIcrs. The captain Of
the Insurance Patrol thought that IL not Brown
duty remain In the cellar basement after the first
lire Chief shay said that Brown evidently had neglected
his duty. or he would have discovered the hrc sooner
Brown suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 0.-For New-England,
fair weather except In the extreme northern portion.
ortlv coudy weather and local rains winds shifting TO
colder westerly rising preceded In the eastern portion
by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States ohio valley tennessee
and Lower Lake region, generally fHlr eouer weather.
westerly winds. rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
PnELAN's CONDITION AT MIDNIGHT.

bcrs Street Hospital prepared tho following bull
lotin:
Thoma, Phelan has rallied from the shock and loss OF
blood and has improved IN strength lie remains con
sclous has talked with two friends havo confidence
that he will Mono OF the wound. arc IN tc-
selves dangerous There eleven In AL three OF the
head four OF the neck and back anu Tour OF
tho arms ono fracturng tho bone near the
shoulder Unless serious Inflammation sets In he
will recover but for the present he is In critical condi
ton
The names of tho other patients visitors were
not ascertained by the hospital authorities. They
called about half-past 7o'clock and remained a
short timO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

..u oso.., %, ssnator. II IA not deemed probable
that the Morton men will insist upon secret Daot a
asmuch AT Mr. Platt Ia their leader Moreover soo
panuSi,c"n members have threatened to leavo the
ca,cns n II should be voted to have q sccret
ballot All OF the strong candidates therefore - hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
Hal hal hat he chuckcd he hcli up a ten-r ound
turkey for the inspection OF pedestrian but do you


turkey for the inspection OF pedestrian, but do you
see this~
"Ah-yes. Buy hint"
No. street won hmv'
Howl"
4" Got him ralHe."
"Y-e-s. Now long you been at itr
." not over three months"
q Is this your nrstf'
"Yes"
s"Any idea OF how much II has cost youf"
"Of course-got u Nil down here IN my notebook.
This bird sr-this bird has cost $i7-nst cent
that. know men who have thrown away s25 without
getting much rs leg Of chicken. while I've ten
pound turkey for Sl7! Luck. Ah-ha! Cmw-i Detroit
Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
IN FAVOR OF Mr.. EVARTS.
lKY TELEGRAPH TO the tribune

II6'I'V'''-''
JoHNSTOwN, n. u, Jan. 9.-At meeting OF
the Johnstown Young Republican Club it was resolved
that the Hon. William Evarts was the unanimous choce
OF the club for United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
SPECIAL No,ie:s.
Artists Fund society

Artists Fund society
TwENTN.FIFTH ANNUAL exhibition
now OPEN DAY AND EVENING
atthe
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
4TIi.AVE.. CORNER 2sp.-r.
ADMISSION FREE.
over one hundred and twenty-five palniinss
IL OIL AND WATER CoLoks
BY AMERICAN ARTISTS
TO DO sold for the benefit OF the funi a.
ASSOCIATION RAIL-.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ENENfN9S
JANUARY 10 AND II. AT O'CLOCK.
oRTGIEs & co. AUCrIONEER-
Mr. Tuos 4. KIRBY will conduct the sale.
DE Grn,c.andes Eichmss
ON FREE EXHIBITION FOR THE PRESENT aONrI.
THE COMPLETE ETCHED WORKS
OF THIS EMINENT ARTIST.
Comprising lss peces.
FREDERICK kEPPEL co,
20 East 18th ST. a MON square,, New.lork.
H. NJ Diamond Ear Rings naShsd ali sizes =.
Watches own make ESQ TO ei10 sserlst ~
ros, 0.acc NsucS
es s.ssTs for s h Sas ns' e sSi =
delivery az dssiiaatlcn. as ~ mans "''
rcrSsa mans as Tor sss sss H. wi" close
ATuRDAY-At 10 m for Centra Amercs aaa "a. s
M sss m SG, gs5 scss sfap Sr Zoe
Europe. oermanic u, s,s Antwerp let
,sr ter, %s be- ~ y 81 y
m for nmrope ees saller va s,aisa n2t,n an mo
-. n ~, tor MIndwari Islands pet = . bsttS
nnn,. al l'sS D. m caba and Porto RICE per
Sownort wa HavanaI 1t .. m Tor Cindse boh'"' y"
q Linn o. Dec 80 - -
Mails for CHINA and Japan. per 90 auto va an.
; sssz ss;s iis s:ass ,si '
CIV OF sydney IVA frsacss sciess acre Jan&
.C,, ~ MA s n ss . - ;ss xs.s.
.Ths .ohculs Of closing Of Pacific mails h arranged
q. me uninterrupted overland transit y
~, rrsacisco. fro0 Eas( arriving TInk -
san the day OF sailing Of steamers are dis
'A''''' '''''' HES1Y a. pKARsoN. Pestsass4a
Pest once. Nsw-yexk N. " jan. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

CHARGING A POLICEMAN WITH MURDER
The COroner's inquest in the case of Julius
Reusch who died In tho Flushing Avenue Police Station
in Brooklyn on January after being dubbed by Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

Don't Irritate your Lungs with q Stubborn
Cough, when DR. Jaynes Expectorant be readily
procured Sore Threats and Lungs speedily helped
by IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
ALARM IN A HARLEM FLAT,

ALARM IN A HARLEM FLAT.
FLAMES STARTING IN A sToIE-ROOM UNDER THE
sTAIRwAY-LIrTLE DAMAGE.
The occupants of the brown stone fiat house,
No. 332 East One hundred andtwenty. third-st.
startled yesterday afternoon to find the halls of the
building filled with dense smoke When the front door
was opened the smoke poured out in hea"y volume
and woman rushed wildly into the street crying
"hrc!" man shouted to Policeman Brannigan. who
was in secondave to send alarm, and then followed
the woman, who exctedly back into the house. The
house is in the centre OF Of vestory brownstone
Hats, and the tenants OF the entire row were quickly
alarmed and came thrOngng into the street.
Most OF them were women and children.
The fire had started in the first floor Of
Mo- 332, occupied by Forrest Chandler. Only Mrs.
Chandler with servant and small child at home,
and on discovering the fire she gave the ALARM and SELF
Ing pail of water dashed 1t into the burning room
The flames had spread from bedding and furnitIe
trcmen arrived. and the flames were quickly Ixtn-
gnished Meanwhile the women and children h the
pants of No. 1872, afraid to come down the stairway
where the smoke was thick had made their way by the
at the windows Of the building, overcome with
terror, would have thrown themselves to
strained by tho cries OF the nT people below
woman living the upper floor discovered after she
in the fiat She aied the air with cries and oneor Pet
tit started up the stairway for tho child but on return
went to his assistance and brought down the baby Pet
tit had fallen the floor, and being heavy man. could
not be assisted down until the arrival OF tho hremen.
The damage was confined mostly to The property Of The
ings arc owned by Bradley & Currler The
row Ia substantial one, and only re-
Gently built All tho apartments arc occupied.
The storcrooms OF the first noor all under the main
stairways which tho only of exit case
Of fire this exit must be cut OH from the start Mrs
Chandler was burned slightly In the face In her efforts
~ exnguish the fire. aud the hair burned entirely
from the front OF her head She said that the fire was
caused by her little boy. who went into the store room
unknown to the family to got pair OF roller skates He
lighted match which he dropped on the floor. Mrs.
Chandler was eating luncheon when she srnolled some
thing burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
RAILROAD SHOPS DAMAGED.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 9.-Fire in the machine
shons of the Lake shore Railway nj ConwOod this even
Ina DESTROYED machine shops. part OF the round
ho and locomotive. The loss Is rlOoOO, sau 10
DO covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
OPPOSING THE ELECTION OF Mr.. MORTON.
IIY TrLEnRAPH TILE rRIRuNEl

ALBANY, Jan. 9.-The Republicans Of the
Legislature here who opposed to the election Of
Levi p. Morton Senator will insist voting for SEN
Ator viva voce In the Republican Senatorial
Tho latest precedent that of 1881, is in Of
open ballot Every Senator and Assemblyman then
End named his chodce Thomas Plat thus practi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

Policeman Ehrns resulted last evening In yerot that
Rcuscs death was due to the blows notedhy Ehrings
club. Ehring Is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. 10-l m.-The storm centre
over the lakes moved down tho ST. Lawrence Valley yes
terday being followed by high westerly winds, aud ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Ths diagram baom,tiesl valuations in this city By nihs
Of
tse sdns midnight irregular white line the oscillations
b. The nsrea The dotted psssts
ataeeesd The hsrmsuss - bs
. eis brssdvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

THE XXIST DISTRICT NOT FOR MORTON.
The XXIst Assembly District Republican Club
met last night at No. East Fifty-ninth-st. A. w.
Hume moved that the Club indorse Mr.. Morton
for Senator. Joseph Murray opposed the motion.
saying: "The Republicans want the strongest
man they have for Senator. Mr.. Morton is a good
man and would, no doubt, do certain good for the
State, but Mr.. Eygts would have no peer in the
Senate, either in ability as debater or in handling
important questions. / hope tho motion will not
prevail" IApplause.l
Ernest II. Crosby resigned the chair long enough
to Say in a ringing voice that the party didn't
want any round men in square holes Just now,
and continued; "No will say anything
against Mr.. Morton, but Mr.. Evarts is the tight
man for the place. He will be the first man W om
people will ask to have pointed out to them when
they visit the Senate chamber, so great is his
reputation so broad is lis fame. l move the reso-
luton be laid on the table"
Mr.. Hume, feeling rather warm, rose and with
drew his motion, but il required the unanimous
consent of the club for him to do SO, and one man
objected. A rising vote of 2S for and 20 against
laying it on tie table was taken, and then the
club, by vote. permitted Mr. Hume To pocket his
motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

THE MEETING TO BE HELD IN BROOkLlN
The date Of the meeting to be held in the Brook
lyn Rink to promote the candidacy of Mr. EvartS
for United States Senator was changed last evening
from Tuesday evening to Monday evening. The
call for the meeting has many signers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
H1ZEN AND GARLINGTON.

tTor other obituaries sec ID pagsJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-25
LEeAL NOTICE

DOSA HUDSON. aged fftesu yexrs. Armius
IL Ia Hudson, ag.d thirteen years. sAd Elm.
abeth Hudson. aged eleven years, children md
heirs Of Margaret Hudson, deceased. vAoss
place Of residence and postofIcs address b
Wheeling, Ohio County. West VirRiaia. wi1l
take notice that on Saturday, the l5th day q
August, 1885. Henry H. Meek, - Exeoator of
TIE last will and testament Of Henry Hssk. d.
ceased, filed his petition IN the Probate Court
Of Monroe County, Ohio. against them snd ~
other heirs and legstees of said deceds.ts nAls-
ging that the personal estate Of said dsesdsnt
is wholly insufficient 70 pay the debts legaetw
and costs Of administration; md prsyirS thnt
plaintiff may be ordered 10 sell the real eetste
Of which Henry Meek died ssised. for the pur.
pose of paying said debts. legaSiee and costs oe
administration. aforesaid, 10 wit:
The west half of the northeast quarter q
section thirty three, township four Of range
four.
Also, the northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section thirty three. township 1oos
Of range four, except eight acres
Part Of the southeast quarser Of the north
west quarter Of section thirty three. township
four Of range four, containing two aorsss
Also the southeast auarter Of seotioa thirty
three. township four Of range four.
Also the southwest qusrtsr Of The soatk.
west quarter Of sestion twenty seven. townaS1v
fcur Of range four.
Also. the west part Of the aortAesst Qusrer
of the southwest quarter Of seetipa twenty
seven. township four OF range four, esAtaining
fifteen acres. and being AN the rel sstats =
which said Henry Meek died selsea, sxospt
houss and lot in the town of Besllsville
Unless you answer said petition o. of before
the 18th day Of October. 1875, the same viii
be taken Is trus and Judgment rendered ID
cordingly. HENRY 81. MEEK,
Executor Of Henry Meek, deceased.
By BRIGGS s. MALLORY, his Attya
augls. S5t7. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-25
property, and required to be- measured

property, and required to be measured
by its money value. We therefore, are
in favor # constitutional amer dmt Mt
which shall permit such system, an We
promise its submission, Tor adoIt.on by
the people, if the necessary ihre' .6'tl $
Of each branch OF the NIX General As
semblv be composed OF Democrats.
| 8. The Democratic parry is and sl-
ways has been the parry ot the people,
the friend ri the agrit u''ural and wool.
growing Interests, The entmv OF m".
nopoiy The friend of labor in who's,
hands the inierss of workiDgmen arc
and slWays will be sac; and We favor
arbitration IS the wisest method Of set
Ting differences between labor and its
EMPLOYERS.
9. We favor the preservation of the
canals as the cheapest transportation for
producers and consumers, and recon-
mend that they he put into efficient con-
di'ion for pubic service.
10 We favor the establishment of an
intermediate Peniten'iary for the reform
If prisoners not belonging to the cIimi
nal class
IL We are in f,vor Of the adoption
OF the pending Constitutional amendment
changing the date Of annual State,
Cnuuty and Congressional elections to
November.
IL. We mourn the death OF General
Grant. The citizens OF his native State,
without distinction of party, sorrow al
his loss, and cherish the memory of bis
modest and heroic character, and biz
great deeds. ss among their prondes,
possessions. We sympathize with his
bereaved widow and Children, and We
trust and hope that his last words, nrg.
ling .'harmony and goodwill between the
sec,ious. may betaken to heart by bis
oountrymen that sectional alienation and
hate NAV be q thing Of the past.
13. Resolved: That in the death oi
Judge John W. Okey, the State has los'
pure and able jurist, and We. condols
with his family on their irrepsrable loss
Mr. Marshall moved the adoption oil
the resolutions, which was unanimously
carried.
The convention then adjourned al
2:4O p. m, without having taken re.
less.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-25
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs Marv A. DALEY, OF Tunktannock
Pa, was sfflicted for six years with
Asthma and Bronchitis, during which
time the best physicians coaId give no
reIiet. Her life Was despaired OF, until
in lat October she procured Bottle OF
Dr.. Kings New Discovery, when i'm.
mediate relief was felt, aud by Coz tinu
ing its use for short time she was com.
pletely cured, gaining 10 flesh 30 lbs., il
few months.
Free Trial Bottles Of this certain cure
OF al Throat and Lung Diseases at R
W. Pope's Drug Store. Large Bottles
8l 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-25

DR. G. W STEWARD and tie writer
spen, q pleasant halt hour with Senator
THuRMAx, at his residence, while in a'-
tendance at the State Convention last
week. The delegates from Monroe we're
instructed for Senator THURMAN toi
Governor. During the conversation ne
stat d that he was not q candidate and
requested that no votes be cast for bin
in the Convention. The grand old man
old only in years-not in appeaFance-
|is blessed with excellent health kith ths
exception Of slight attack OF sAenms.
tism. The Senator has wsrn feeling
for the Democrats Of "Old Monroe, and
requested us 10 remember him kindly. to
them. a3s; .