davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 5.-E. H. Douglas, proprietor
of the Grand View Stud Farm, Franklin. has
suffered serious loss by fire. several valuable animals
lerishing in the flames that destroyed a barn. The
animals lost the thoroughbred Margaret D.,
by Buckmaser out of Elytons dam in foal Perkins
Kitty Grass by Planerod, dam by Enquirer; weaning
flly by Farandole. dam Evaine by Enquirer and
Bohemian girl Rather Brooks. dam by Prince Pulaski
Ellen d. by Ten Brock. dam, the dam of Fyaway and
seven suckings or weanlmgs, were saved.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
. roornA11n CAME WITHOUT ROUGH PLAYING.

A FOOTBALL GAME WITHOUT ROUGH PLAYING.
The football match between the teams OF the New
York Athletic Club and the American Athletic Club
took place yesterday forenoon az the New Polo
Grounds. The New-YOrk eleven won by seore OF
"a to 0. The rush line of the winners did good work
Lawton and Causter espcc ally distinguished them.
selves. A feature of the game was the absence OF
-ough playing
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
REPAYMENT FROM CONVERTED sMUGGLEB

FEFzf
Rockford, H., Nov. Sin his discourse here last
evening Evangelist Moody said that he had Just
ceived a draft for s., 800 from who had been
a Canadian smuggler and had been converted under
his ministrations. Mr.. Moody had told him that II
his salvation was TO be made sure he must make
complete restitution 10 the Government which he had
defrauded The man asked Mr.. Moody to send this
draft 10 the proper authorities of the Government and
said 1t the total amount out of which he had
beaten the country.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
coysuL IrwIs's RETURN TO TANCIER.

washington, Nov. 5.-Wllliam H. Lc"'s uhHea
states Consul 10 TanGer, Morocco WIZ s'i ior MS
no., ~ dutv tomorrow When he left there TO come
70 this country one Of his children remained behind
s nresence there and the necessity for his personal
attention to some matters at the Consulate ed "a 70 his
lena tment shortly after his arrtva at Tangier.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
THE WE1THER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

Washington, Nov. 5.-For New England. Eastern New.
Work. Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
,,ir no decided change in temperature; westerly winds
For Maryland and Virginia. fair decided change in
temperature westerly winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina, fair, followed
nv rain in the western portions cooler except stationary
tempsrature near the coast -, -
Georgia and Alabama raln coo'er except stationary
temperaturo near the coast
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
NEW CHEROKEE COMMISSIONER

Washington, Nov 5.-Presdcnt Harrison TINS af.er-
noon appointed Warren G. Sayre, of Indiana member
Of the Cherokee Commission, vice John T. Hartraht',
OF Ponnsy ania deceased. Mr.. sayre is lawyer OF
wabash. and spealer OF the Indiana House OF
Representatives in fhc session OF 1857.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Today's bond offerings az
gregated $500, follows; Coupon 4s-S11 900,
90 900, $4,000 and ~ 900. Registered As-s44. 900,
S53,s0o s12 900, 5000, S 900, $4,000 and 100000
Al l27. Registered l2s-s2 900. Coupon rs
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
Princeton
pp,vcrroS FRESHMEN DEFEATED.

Princeton. " j., Nov 5 (speciaD-The Freshman
eleven played a close game with the La~fchceVlno
school eleven this afternoon at Lawcnceville' Ihe
teams were evenly matched and the score at the ehd
~ the first half stood G 10 g. In the second half the
game was exciting and both teams played with great
discrimination but Lawrcncevine finally won. WIN
score of 10.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises es3I Sets AT Noon SETS ols Moons sss y
HIGH
1M-sandy Hook s36 Gov Island 7ol Hell Gate S@
PA-Sandy Hook 7U3 Gov. Island 7;2I Hell Iat~ Vts
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
, nrrEar FOR THE MOUIDFRS, UyrON

DunKirk, n. Y Nov. 5-The strike OF moulders In
,bc Brooks Locomotive Works, which has lasted two
weeks has ended, the men returning to work this
orning on condition that the union Is not TO inter
fere with the managers employing such men as they
ehoose The men discharged VIII not be relnstatcd
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Cleveland, Nov 5.-By a collision Of freight trains
on the Lake Shore Railroad near Wawsk, Ind, this
morning two engines and fifteen cars were completely
wrecked and the track badly torn up
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
THE PRESIDENT STARTS AN EXPOSITION.


Washington Nov. 5.-The Cabinet hour has Deen
changed from 10 IL O'clock and all the members
assembled at the White House to-day at the earlier
hour The annual reports to Congress were con-
sidered at length.
Prior to the meeting tho President received VISITS
from the Postmaster General, Commissioner Raum,
senator Moody and friends, OF South Dakota, ana
senators Doph and Mitchell, Of Oregon, with Mr'
Hlrsh, the United States Minister to Turkey.
The President formally opened the southern EA-
position at Montgomery, Ala, today by touching the
cv of telegraph wire at the White House connected
with the Exposition building and thereby starting
the machinery. There is difference in time OF hfty-
eight minutes between the two cities, and while II
as 10 5S O'Clock when the President touched the Key
II was exactly noon at Montgomery. The Cabinet
vas I'm session when the President Informed that
the connection had been made, and on his invitation
the entire Cabinet repaired to the telegraph Office and
witnessed the act. Tho following message was sent
10 NJ c. Burke, president OF the Exposition:
The President and members Of his Cabinet assembled
a,ound the instrument send congratulations and best
wishes for the success Of your Exposition
The following reply was received:
Tho President and Cabinet:
The Southern Exposition managers extend to you their
most grateful thanks. NJ O. BURKE, president"
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
,ccrGNNEyT OF KNIT GOODS Makes.

Amsterdam, n. Y, Nov. (specall.-ThomS d
knit goods manufacturers, have made an
assignment 10 william J. Kline. The assets an
400 900; liabilities unknown. Dulness IN uaas
caused the failure.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

THE RUTGERS ELEVEN WINS AT FOOTBALL.
The Rutgers College football eleven defeated the Ridge
Athletic Club at New Brunswick N j. yesterday. by
q Of is 10 o.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
BAR.
tnches
800
800

Ia t,, diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
euctuafions yeser1ay observed at the United States
signa service station at this city, The dashes indicate
,emnerature noted at Perrys Pharmacy, sun building.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

THE ORANGE CLUE DEFEATS THE FIUSHlNGS.
IN, O,snre Athleii, Cub football eleven played the
Flushing Athletic Club on the Grove-st. grounds al
East Orange yes eday morn nc In the presence OF 0o0
4..a.or. TIC tnn,ns and nnsitinns follows
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

40 and so degrees the H5 being 7is lower than
Monday
In aud near this city to-day there VIII probably DO
fair weather. with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

Tribune once Nov. @. a m--Partly cloudy weather
prsysued yesterday. The temperature ranged between
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

WASHINGTON, D, O., April 2S.-sil
Julian Pauncefote, the new British Min
lister to the United States, arrived in
Washington about o'clock this after
noon. This evening he was entertained
at dinner by Mr.. Herbert, who is in
charge Of the Legation,
Sir Julian Pauncefote, speaking OF his
appointment 10 Washington, said re.
Gently: "The position in question has
been the ambition OF my life." His
pleasure in coming will not be more
than commensurate with the welcome
which will be given one oi the most dis.
tinguished authorities Of the day on in.
ternational law.
The new British Minister was born in
Munich on September l3, 1928. He was
educated at Paris, Geneva and at Mari.
borough College, England. In 1852 he
was called to tue bar at the Inner TEN.
pie. He was appointed Attorney-Ge
eral at Hong Kong in 1895, and was Chief
Justice OF that colony from 1860 to 1874.
In 1874 he was made Under Secretary oil
State for the Colonies. His nextpromo.
tlon was in 1876, when he became Legal
Under Secretary for the Foreign Office.
He was made Permanent Under SeCre.
tary in 1882, The honor Of knighthood
was conferred upon him in 1874; in 1880
ho was made a Companion OF the Bath,
in 1885 he received the Grand Cross Of
the Order OF st. Michael and st. George.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
THE LIGHT BREAKING.
Warner Taylor Gives Important Testimony
Ia Connection with the Clayton Murder.

Warner Taylor Gives Important Testimony
In Connection With the Clayton Murder.
ST. LOUIS, April 93.-Warner Taylor,
Of Morrelton, Ark, gave some very i'm.
portant testimony before the grand jury
at Little Rock yesterday, concerning the
stealing Of ballot boxes in Conway
county at the election last fall. He said
that on the night OF the ballot box rob.
berry, November 0, he and Charles Reid,
young lawyer Of Morrelton, George
Bentley, City Marshal OF the same place,
and some seventeen others went from
Morrelton to Plummersville. The crowd
halted outside Of the town and five OF
them went In, as they said, to recon.
noitre. In short time they returned,
saying all was quiet and the crowd re.
turned to Morrelton. When about half
way home 1t became generally known in
the crowd that one OF them had the bal.
lot box. Arriving at Morrelton the box
was taken into the back room Of Wells
store and 1t and its contents burned.
Charles Reid also testified before the
grand jury, Connrminga part OF Tay-
lor's statement, but denying that he had
any hand in the stealing OF the ballot
box or that he knew 1t was stolen until
the next day.
The statement Of Taylor and Reid il
getting nearer the Plummersville trouble
than anything yet, so far as the investi.
CATION has gone, and specific facts are
expected to be made known that will
perhaps develop into something sensa.
tional,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

ALBANY, N. Y, April 28.-ThO certlf-
cate of incorporation OF the Edison Gen.
eral Electric Company was filed to-day
with the Secretary Of State, and the New
York city lawyer OF the company paid
to the State Treasurer $4,000, the State
tax OF one.eighth Of one per cent on the
capital, payable by all newly incorporated
companies. This Is one Of the largest
incorporation fees paid To the State for
many years. The new company Is
formed by Henry Willard and Thomas
A. Edison and associates 10 carry out the
recently perfected arrangements for con.
solldating tho Edison Electric Light and
Manufacturing Company. The capital
stock Of the company is $12, 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
MORGANTOWN SEMINARY BURNED.

Mrs. MoorC's.. School DestrOysd-ThO Pupils
Lose their Eflects-A Serious Loss.
Special DIspatch to he iatelligsaecr.
MoRoANTowN, W. Va, April 23.-The
three.story brick building owned and
occupied by Mrs. L. A. Moore aud
known as the Seminary, burned to the
ground at 1O:SO a. M, this morning.
The FIRE originated in the cupola OF the
building aud before aid could DO sum.
moned the building was wrapped in
flames, and a bucket brigade was organ
lied and with the timely assistance OF
the University boys the surrounding
buildings were saved. A strong wind
was blowing and sparks were carried for
many squares. The Presbyterian Church
had a narrow escape and the residences
OF Judge Hagans, DR.. II. 3. Lazier and
Major MCGrew were on FIRE at various
times, but wero- quickly extinguished.
The total loss was about $25, 1000, with
about 5000 insurance. There were
about thirty young lady boarders In the
Seminary who lost heavily on their
wArdrnhna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

VIENNA, April 2S.-At 10 o'clock to-
night a hand stops and conflict took place
between the soldiers and the mob near
Red House. The rioters were organized,
being divided into groups OF fifty with a
leader.for each gruop. These groups CO.
operated 10 break the ranks OF tho sol.
dlery. AS In the former struggles tho
rioters were defeated and many were
arrested.
The rioters tried to raid gun factory
at Hernales. The troops fred a yolley
into tho mob and wounded many per.
sons. The excitement continued up 10
midnight, Several shops were looted,
A Commissioner Of Police was nearly
stoned 10 death by the mob and was res.
cued with much difficulty by party Of
dragoonH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
BASE BALL YESTERDAY,
A Practice GamO-COmiug Coutests-NOtss
from the Diamond,

from the DAmouu'
The game Of ball played at Island park
yesterday afternoon by a nine from the
Wheeling team with a nine appearing
under the name OF the Regulars, one Of
last seasons crack amateur teams, was
witnessed by about one hundred people.
It was intended to be more OF a practice
game for the benefit OF the Wheeling
players, than anything else, but there
were several points where the play
ing was pretty and clever enough to
make the contest an interesting
one. The score was II to 8 in favor OF
the Wheeling men and the hits were II
each. The errors Of the Regulars were
somewhat numerous, Brodie and Boyd
were the battery for Wheeling and
Brodie, while he was not hit as
he was in the Toronto game, was
hit altogether too hard to be Consid-
cred a good pitcher, Reiyer and Wright
held the points for the Regulars and did
fairly well, A new inaeld was tried in
the Wheeling nine and it worked very
smoothly, Jimmy Green was brought
In from center and placed at short and
HobreCht was sent from short to center.
thinner was played at second and did
we'll. .-..
The exhibition game to be played
with the Detroits Friday afternoon
promises to draw well, No advance
will be made In the prices OF admission,
A dispatch received from New York
last evening says that yesterday Presi.
dent Day, OF the New York club, said
that Boston could have Ward for 81, 900
L they wanted him, or that any other
club could have him at that price. He
added; "We can use the sum very hand
Ily In our business"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
SERIOUS TROuBLE EXPECTED.
The strike at the Duquesno Works at Pitts.
burGh-Tho Excitement Keeps Up,

Tie Strike Rt the DuIuesno Works at Pitts
burGh-Tho Excitement Keeps Up.
PIrrsBURoH, April 2S.-Another squad
oftwenty colored men went to Duquesne
tonight and succeeded in getting inside
the works without being molestcd. As
soon as they entered, however, the few
white men still at work, including the
bosses, left the mill and refused to 20
back as long as tho Colored men remain-
ed. About o'clock this evening Super
intendent Treat addressed the strikers
and told them II they promised not 10
molest the colored men they would be
sent back to the city. This the strikers
agreed to do, and the negroes marched
TO the station amid cheers.
The mill owners notified Sheriff Nc.
Candless that they would hold the coun.
ty responsible for any damage done in
case Of riot. The sheriff addressed
the strikers, and the leaders promised TO
commit no overt act. The wives and
daughters OF the strikers are taking a
prominent part in the strike, and have
Congregated in large numbers enCour.
aging the men.
The excitement continues intense and
trouble Is expected II the mill owners
attempt to operate tho plant with non.
union workmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
CONDBNSED TBLRGRAMS.

Tho State Convention Of Pennsyl.
vania Retail Grocers met In Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Governor Hill has vetoed the bill pro.
venting the cutting OF streets through
the polo grounds, and now tho New
York Base Ball club is homeless.
Capt. Miller, OF the steamer Caroline
Miller, which arrived yesterday from
Cape Haytien, reports that the forces Of
Legitime burned and destroyed tho town
Of Petite Bouer on tho 7th inst.
State Auditor Fayette Of Kentucky,
has brought suits against tho Owonsbofo
Enquirer and the CoVlngton Common.
,Cedlth, for publications 10 the effect that
he knew ex.TfeastirUr Tate was do.
laultor as far back as 1883, but wllfully
concealed tho fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
nninaInl ftn,l, I.lnhliilv.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-The Allan.
tlO Transport Line, TO which the steamer
Missouri belongs, have promptly te.
leased the ConBlnees Of cargo BY said
steamer Of any contributions arising
from jetlison ol part oi the cargo Of thg
Missouri In order 10 make room for lhe
Danmark's passengers, and has notified
Captain Mufrell Of their approval Of hid
conduct In. making the rescue and The
sacrifices oi property and loss Of time
ihnl FnnuiIn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

WASniSoroN, D. O., April g3.-Cor.
poral Tanner, the Commissioner Of Pen.
slonS, to-day rendered an important dc.
cislou In passing upon tho application Of
John Webb, late private In Company o,
Indiana Cavalry, Tor an Increase ol pen.
sion from $24 70 $50 per month, Webb
. receiving the former rate Of pension
ior yatlCogo veins Of tho left Ieg, aud
asked ior the increase on the ground
that q disability on the foot now
exists. Referring 10 the Increase
asked iot The Commissioner says Ia his
opinion that II was not the intention oil
Congress In using the words total dis,
aOillty" 70 dObar claimants for pension
from the benefits oi the act until the
hand, loot arm or leg "a a worthless In
ClimbranCe In a motion and completely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
ABOUT TO BE CLEARED.
The Democratic Election Outragss In Ar.
kansas Coming to Light.

The Democratic Election outrages In Ar
kansas Coming to Light.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 93,-The
stealing OF the Plummersville, Conway
county, ballot box last November is
about to be cleared up. Warren Taylor,
young man OF Morellton, has been
arrested on charge Of interfering with
the election officers at Plummersville.
Taylor got scared and has
turned States evidence, having told
before the Federal Grand Jury
that he was q member OF party OF
twenty-five men who went down from
Morrilltown on the memorable night be.
cause trouble was expected at Plummer.
vile; that just outside the latter place
the crowd halted and five men rode on
into the town aud returned little while
afterwards saying all was quiet. The
crowd started back and when nearly
home the discovery was made that the
five men had the Plummeryille ballot
box. After receiving at Nor.
riltown tho five men went
back In Wells store and burnt
the box and ballots. The others OF the
party did not know what they were going
for and nothing Of the theft until nearly
back TO Morrillton. Taylor gave the
names Of the party, and Of the five who
went In tho town and took the box.
The grand jury is still at work on tho
case, but up TO late hour tonight, at
which time 1t 1t is still in session, no in.
dictments have been returned, though
tits said they willbe brought in to-mor-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
AN OIL REVOLUTION.
The New York oil Market in a PanICky
StAto-A Startling Runior,

Inc NeW YORK OIL Market In a PaniCky
stNtc-A Startling Runior.
NEw YoRK, April 23.-The Sun of this
evening has this: "The oil market on
the Consolidated Exchange has been in
asemi.panlCky state all day, owing to tho
conflicting rumors In circulation regard.
ing the utilization OF Lima oil for illnmi-
mating purposes. Since last Wednesday
national transit certificates have declined
ten cents, from ninety to eighty, without
any change In tho commercial or statis-
tical situation that justified the loss. It
Is known that the Standard Oil Company
has purchased millions OF dollars worth
Of Ohio oil property, and Is about 10 con.
struct pipe line from tho Ohio TO tho
Pennsylvania field. This is regarded as
significant. II Is asserted that they can
refine tho Ohio article at n price that
can compete with the Pennsylvania pro.
duct. II It Is true, the trade will be
revolutionized."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
Will sEOBDB FROM THE KNIGHTS,


Tho NachiniSts Dissatisfied with tho cab.
stract Principles" ottho Order.
DETROIT, April 23.-The National con.
vention Of machinery constructors,
Knights Of Labor, arc in secret session
in this city wifi about twenty delegates
in attendance. They are from all over
the United States, representing draughts.
men, pattern makers, molders, boiler
makers, blaCksmiths and machinis.s. II
tranBpiros that II IL tho work OF this
convention which brought Powderly TO
Detroit. II has leaked out that
this combination OF Knights OF Labor
assemblies, the most influential
In numbers in the United States, have
instructed their delegates 10 take steps
10 seCede from the Knights OF Labor and
resolve themselves into trades unions
and have representation In the Federa.
ton Of Trades. Their movement ia
based upon the claim that the general
management oi the Knights OF Labor
serves them In no good stead In their
relations with their trades; that II Ia an
organization which deals with abstract
principles, while their immediate inter.
est arc Of more Importance, aud that
these interests will DO better subservOd
In the trades union,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

CINCINNATI, April 23-Tho slaughter
house and packing establishment Of D.
A, Laldley 4 Co., on Spring Grove Ave.
niue, was destroyed by iire al D o'clock
tonight The loss 10 complete. How
tho hre started ID a matter Of surniHe,
The establishment was OF brick, very
large and well appointed. Tho loss will
be between S296,OOO and S2OO,OOO, Ar.
Cordlng 70 present estimates. II 10 well
insured In numerous companies. One
fireman was slightly hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

DANviLLE, Va April 23.--YeSterday
at Halifax Court House, Scott Bailey,
ColorOd, made a desperate but unsuCcess.
iul attempt to commit an outrage on the
person Of one Of the most prominent
young ladies In the village, The al.
tempt was made In the day time on the
premises Of the lady's home In the VII.
lage while large crowd was on the
court ground, Bailey was caught soon
afterwards, confessed bis crime and was
lynchOd about midnight, He was hang.
cd from the same place from which
Bruce Younger was hanged less than 4
year ago for similar offence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
rhenlrlcal cslshrilln. Niarrlnn.

CmcAao, April 2a.-WillIam II. Nor.
ton, manager Of the Columbia Theatre,
was married last night In a decidedly
quiet fashion 10 Lille Post, prina donna
soprano, Tho ceremony was performed
by the Rev, 4. H. Fleetwood, rector ol
81, Marks Episcopal Church, at the
ministers residence, Walter b. Long.
mir, Of the firm Of W, II, Fletcher 4 Co.,
Of New York, an old.time friend Of MI,
Morton, and Mm. Hunt, Of San Francis,
60, sister Of Miss Post, attended the
bridal palf, N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

NEw YORR, April 28.-Broadway from
Twenty.third to Thlrty.third streets is
now entirely cleared Of poles, the last
fire department poles having been re.
moved this morning by Foreman Clancy
OF tho Department. His gang is now
working on Broadway between Thirty.
third and Forty.second street, and OK.
peCt 10 have that portion OF Broadway
cleared by 0 p. m, to-day. At various
points along Broadway the United States
Electric Lighting Company and the
Manhattan Company have gangs at work
making connections at heSubwAy man.
holes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

1g combination Of the active properties
Of dates, iigB and pruneB, and other
tropical fruits. 1H pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have rendered II I'm.
ineneely popular, II cures habltual con.
stlp9tion, mitigation, blllOusness, sick
headache, piles, etc, Sold In 80 cent
bottles w y, Il, GOBtSe, W. W. Irwin
w, u. WilllAmB and John lAughlln.
Logan \ 70, aud Goodwin 4 Co., whole
sale AEenLe.