davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04
Flizabethtown National Ban ........ 100 l28
Central National Hank. Columbia .. 100 III
Live Stock Markets.

Central National HANK. Columbia -. 100 III
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO, June 5-lseccipts, ~ 5u0 shipments
t.0D; market lower; bceve-, ~ eod9 " steers,
cows. butchers' and mixed. 81 so@a IS; Texas
Hows-ieceipis, 0aoo; shipments, sym0; mar.
ket slow mixed a Nat 45: heavy, ~ 9ldA 70,
light, a 3oq4 % :sklps, q s0F4 %
Sheep -Rcccipts, BOO shipments. H1W mar
o. 0Ns4 20; Texans, o. s0e4 50; lambs. ~ 60
"a No.
EAST LiBERrY.-lattle-Rece 30: ship
ments, 1Ol0 market slow and unchanged.
Hogs -ReceiPts, 4,Wo shipments, l0p /;
no market account of flood.
sheep Receipts, 300; shipments, 400.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04
TPIN GRADEi DOWN IN PRICE,
BOYS SHOES.

There's no class of shoes we sell
requiring and receiving more time
and care in making selections here
than do those for boys wear-shoes
especially adapted for the toughest
and toughest Kind of service as well
as the finest and handsomest shapes
for dress. Between these, too, you'll
find every other good grade you'll
can go, either, without skimping the
skimpy kinds for boys wear the
81 We have a strong lace shoe, seam
less cut uppers, good counters, and
soles standard screw fastened sizes
8 TO 8; right for style and fit strong
for wear. A shoe so good you've
never bought for one dollar any
where.
A Few line of shoes just here sl.25;
button or hook balls have seam
less vamps, glove grain tops, sewed
bottoms, and solid heels. The styles
good its an all-leather shoe from
heel To toe-that means, it will not
fall To pieces on a rainy day. Another
stronger and heavier in every
way-at the same price. They'll 90
Ia the same wearer more than once,
Al Sl.50 we've finer grades have
seamless vaml,s, fair stitched edges,
initiating custom work, excellent
uppers and solid leather counters
and soles. Trying these once you'll
be likely To look this way again for
the same sort. They're not faulty
in style or wear. Better and finer
makes UP and up in price-sl.75 toS4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04
A sTRICH BROS.
ASTRICH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION,
lis & ~ NORTH QUEEN
STREET.
JERSEYS.

JERSEYS.
Every number decided bargain.
You surely will be suited.
second hoor. Take the elevator.
Note our low prices.
sizes, 81 to "A, at 49c.
Black Jerseys, fast color, military
front, all sizes, 8Sc.
Black Jerseys, fast color, with Fedora
front, something new and nobby, at 75c,
all sizes.
Black, all-wool, tailor-madc, 81, sl.25,
81 80, $l.75, 50, $3.50.
Black, all-wool, with fancy vest front,
at $l.25 trimmed in braid.
Black, with lapel front, ta!lor-made,
reduced from $l.50 to $ll9.
Black, shocked front, at 81; fine
Cashmere.
Black, military style, at 81, S2.5O
$2.75 neat and very stylish.
Black, with braid loop front, some
thing new, at $3.50 Cashmere very fine.
Colored Jerseys-Brown, Navy, Gems
darme and Golden Brown, with white
front and braid trimming, ut Zoe better
quality in wool Mt $l.25.
Beige, something new, with shocked
front, ut 81.
Cream Jerseys, at 6sc plain.
Cream Jerseys, ut Toe; pompadour
front.
Cream Jerseys, at 9Sc braided with
vest front.
Cream Jerseys, all-wool, S2.75; plain
tailor-made.
Cream Jerseys, all-woOl, Sl.5O extra
fine quality, tailor-made.
NOTICE.--Every purchaser of soc or
over, ask for souvenir. A placque on a
silver covered needle case.
CHILDREN'S JERSEYS.
Garnet and Navy, at 45c.
Garnet, Navy and Cardinal, with
pompadour front, reduced from 81 to Soc;
| all wool.
Garnet, Navy and Cardinal, all-wool,
| ut 75c tailor-made.
Sunshine for Little Children and
two elegant engravings, given away
with every sale of Five Dollars or over
| Oh presentation of this.
Our stock of BlOuses Is immense.
BLOUSES.
Ladies' Blouses--9Oc, Sl25, Sl.75, 81,
s0.50, 81. 75 Stripes, Checks and Plain,
in Gensdarme, Mahogany, Garnet, Car
dinal and Goblin.
Cream In Jersey Cloth, $3.50 and 81.
Cream Flannel, 81. 80 and 3d.
Children's Blouses-Sl, 81 .25, 81. 50, 81,
$3.50; Garnet, Gensdarme, Navy and
Mahogany.
Boys Blouses, at S5Oc, in Blue, Grey
Mode and Beige.
Some at ssc, small checks, in light
and dark.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04
Grain md PrOYIsiOna.
stock Markets.

Quotations by Reed, McGrann a CO., bankers,
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04

LNOR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, BOTH
IL plain and reducing, up TO 6inch diameter,
Malleable Fittings, Flanges, Flange Unions
Manifolds, American Unions, Tube Supports
Hangers, Floor and Ceiling Plates, go 10 JOHN
BESTS, SS3 East Fulton street. m2-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04

LNOR PRATT 4 CADY ASBESTOS DISC
IL Valves Jenkins Valves Brass Globe Valves,
Lever Safety Valves Pop Safety Valves, Air
Valves, Radiator Valves, Praits swinging
Check Valves, Brass Check Valves, Foot Valves,
Angle Valves, call ut JOHN BESTS, 3a3 East
Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04

nACkINGS, AS FOLLOWS: DIRIGO, FOR
j Steam and Ii ydraulic Packing, Ashest Rope,
Woven and Wick Packing, Hemp Packing As
bestos Min Board, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
Sheathing, Gum Packing, Gum Rings for Water
Gauges, Plumbago Packing, Reeds Patent As
bestos, Lined Sectional Pipe Cover, at JOHN
BEST'S, 333 East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04

lNOR BOLTS, LAG SCREWS, SET SCREWS,
II square and HeXagon Nuts, these goods in
stock, al JOHN BEsrS, S35 East Fulton street.
ni2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04

INOR BOILER TUBE BRu SHES, STILLSON
Il Pipe Wrenches, Pipe and Monkey Wrenches
combined, Files, oil Cans, etc, go to JOHN
BEST, 35 East Fulton street, m2-ud
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04

THANKS FOR WATER, OILS, ACID OR GAS,
i OF any shape or capacity, at fair prices, go
TO JOHN BEST, SS East Fulton street. m2tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04

GENCY FOR CALLAHAN 4 cos CE-
N ment TO take the place OF Red Lead. In
bulk IL makes IiVe times the quantity OF red
lead aud is iar superior in making steam Joints
packing man and hand hole plates on boilers,
DC, sc. Price ~ cents per pound al JOHN
BEsT's, X33 East FULTON street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04

nADIATORS, OF ANY MAKE OR DE-
III sign, can be furnished AT reasonable figures,
by JOHN BEST. xsS East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-04

NOR THE BEST HOT AIR FURNACE IN
II the market, 20 TO JOHN BEST, SS3 East
Fulton street. m2tfd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08

The Senators Advancing Their Pet Measures
as Rapidly as Possible.

In the Senate, yesterday, bills were ordered 10
the third reading as follows: H.. X. 422. for the
organization of an interstate fair; III. X. 235, to
make Ii unlawful To mutilate or destroy papers
of ex-soldiers, seamen and marines; III. K. Asa,
for the weighing of coal at the mines, the screen
ing of coal, etc. with amendments: III.
X. Az, in relation TO gravel roads-to amend the
act OF April 3, 1885; III. r. 1872, to prevent the
purchase and sale of votes; II. X. 452, to amend
the election law; III. X. 149, concerning the ap-
preparation of real estate for cemetery purposes;
IL. K. $50, concerning insurance companies
plan; H.. r. 573, for n road through the
grounds Of the State Board of Agriculture; IL.
r. 54S, to amend the charter of the city
OF Evan Sville; IL. Il. 104, to provide for opening.
vacation or change of highways; III. X. 253. re-
lating to the case OF children and To punish mis-
treatment OF them; IL. X. sos, to secure manu-
facturers OF railroad equipments in making con-
dltional sales and contracts for leases thereof.
Reports from committees recommended the
passage OF III. X. Asa, to authorize the purchase
of enc thousand dollars worth of books from the
estate OF f.. W. Viehe. and H X. 5s5, TO authorize
the Auditor of State TO release certain mortgages.
The f%ollowing bills were passed: H.. r. 4O7, TO
legalize the election of trustees, etc., of the town
of JOnesville, Bartholomew county,; IL. IL. 4i2,
relative TO the relocation of county-seats and the
construction of public buildings; III. X. l6O, for
the protection of discharged employees from
eorporation; II. R.. s5& s''0n for ag ths r er
lief OF an ex-trustee OF Wayne county;
II. II. 50, the general deficiency bill, with amend
ments; r.. X. 10, to amend the militia law; ii. X.
575, TO pay for the completion and furnishing of
the State house. and making the necessary APP
preparations therefor; III. X. $50, to approximate
$4,000 for the Blind Institute: III. r. I6s. to ap-
propriate money t$4,34D TO pay the claim of the
National Vulcanite Company for payinS NASH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08
The Court Record.
suPREME COURT DECISIONS.


1890. Julia A. Alleman VS.. Rufus Haw-
ley ct al. Marshall G. G. Reversed. Berk-
shire, J.-When a purchaser paid a valu.
able consideration for the property n
made improvements without any actual
notice of the title OF claims of others, In a
suit by the other claimants for partition
a decress of partition should be that the
plaintiffs (claimants) were the owners of
the two equal parts claimed as valued in
dependent of the improvements and the
purchaser the remainder including the I'M
p~rOvements.
1880. John Ratliff VS.. James Stretch.
Grant G. G. Affirmed. Coffey. J.-Ther
is no error in sustaining q demurrer to one
in alleged can be given in evidence under a
paragraph still remaining. 2. A decree
quoting title to land, unless the description
can be ascertained from the record, is void.
13343. George w. Royse ct al. VS.. Jane
limbaugh ct al. Washington c. &. At
tirmed. Odds, J.-Where, in a suit to quiet
title, the statute of limitations is pleaded,
and it appears that the defendant had ex-
elusive possession of the property for over
twenty-fOur years. and that the youngest
of the plaintiffs arrived at tine age OF twen-
ty-one years sixteen years before the COM
mencement of the suit, their claim is
barred. 2. The statute OF limitations. ex-
certing nOn-residents or persons out OF the
State on public business. cannot be extend
ed to a plaintiff having q cause of action
against a person in the State who leaves
the State n becomes a resident OF anoth-
er State, and afterward returns and brings
suit.
147S6. Laura March VS.. State. Marion
c. c. Affirmed. Elliott, {. J.-When
tricks and fraudulent devices, resorted to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08
Amusements.

Miss Julia Marlowe, who will opcn a linn
tied engagement at the Grand tonight, is
said to be a young actress of more thar or
binary ability, and her starring tour this
season has been a fattering success. She
has been well received elsewhere, and the
press has given her many complimentary
notices. The "Hunchback" will be pre-
scented this evening, and at the matinee to-
morrow, the engagement closing tomorrow
night with a performance of Twelfth
Night" The supporting company is headed
by. Charles Barron: The matinee prices
will not be advanced.
Tonight, at TOmlinson Hall, Marshalps
Military Band, of Topeka, Kan, will give
n concert. This organization has forty
four pieces and ranks with the best of the
kind in the country. 1t attracted great at
tention at Washington, and while here
a few days ago, waiting to leave for the in
auguration with the Presidents regiment,
pleased all who heard its excellent music.
The programme tonight will be especially
attractive in popular, patriotic and class
ical numbers.
Charles Davis will appear at English's
tonight, in his new play, 'One of the Old
Stock" which has been a greater success
than was Alvin Joslin." his old play. The
engagement is for two nights and a matinee.
Denman T~hOmpson'snew play, THE Two
Sisters" will be the attraction at the
Grand the first three nights of next week.
1t is a companion piece to Mr.. ThOmpsOn's
other great success. THE Old Homestead
and is said to be quite as good.
The Mignani Company at the Park is still
drawing large audienc es. and the show is
giving satisfaction. Al the Eden Musee,
tomorrow afternoon, children will be adj
mitted for ) cents.
The Carleton Opera Company is booked
to appear at the Grand the last half of the
comiAg week.
Mr.. Gustave Kahn, business manager of
Kiralfy's Black Crook company. which will
be at English'st the latter part of next week,
is in the city arranging for the engage
menf-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08
Cofroth's New Departure.

The case of the certificate holders who
want to act as a Supreme Court commission
was set, yesterday, for a hearing before the
Supreme Court, and will be taken up on
the 18th inst. Judge Coffroth, who holds
one of the certificates, has published a brief
for the defendants, but as the document
contained no new points or additional au-
thOrities than those already quoted, the
publication only seemed to amuse the
Older lawyers who have been accus-
toned to see briefs filed with the
courts and not with the newspapers. This
is the first time / have ever known Ounsel
to undertake to try a case in the Supreme
Court by filing. their authorities with the
newspapers" said a weIl-knOwn Democrat
ic attorney, yesterday. but it has its adj
v~antages. If the judges could be relied on
to subscribe for and read the papers con-
tanning such briefs and sanction their pub
LEGATION, it would save considerable ex-
pense and trouble"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08

for and clearly indicating a preconceived
purpose of divesting the owner of his prop
erty and appropriating ii, the offsnse is lar
ceny.
1858. Thomas Peden VS.. Frederick b.
Mari. Owen G. c.. Affirmed. Mitchell. j.
In an action for damages on the ground
that the defendant bad caused the arrest of
plalntlf, who had been acquitted. il was
competent to show the institution of n civil
suit involving the same matter a few days
before The prosecution. The evidence would
show the motive of the prosecution other
than the belief that plaintiff was guilty of
a criminal offense.
1890. John III. Bass ct al. VS.. CITY of Fort
Wayne. Allen c.. C.-Appellant requiredto
show cause in ten days why case should not
be dismissed.
1869: Supreme Lodge, ETC.. VS.. Lucia f.
hnlght. Clay L. C.-Remittur by appellee.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room i-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Gilbert q Bennett VS.. j.. S. Hilderbrand.
Indignant by agreement IN sum of $3.50.
Room 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe. Judge.
Wright w. Champion VS.. c., st. l.. & p.
jury.
Doras J.. Baker ct al. VS.. Western Insur-
ance Company of Canada. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Room s-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Mary A.. Humphrey VS.. Reuben ID. Logan;
oAoO AhV1 "a loalo "
plaintiff.
Netc Suits Filed.
Albert f. Pierson VS.. Jennie Pierson; suit
for divorce with custody of two children.
Allegation, adultery.
Midie j. Baker VS.. Citizens Street-rail-
way Company; complaint for damages. De-
mand, 5000.
United States Scale Company VS.. United
States Wire Nail-wOrks: suit on contract
AID account. Demand, $500.
William H.. Nichols VS.. Roger A. Sprague
ct al; suit on note. Demand, 81, 500.
William j. Kane VS.. Miles :. Hornady;
damages. Demand, 5000.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Livingston Rowland. Judge.
David Munson VS.. James G.. DOuglass's
estate. Claim allowed for S30.75.
William +. Rhodes VS.. Ruth Rhodes.
Claim allowed for Sl97.
John f.. Sullivan VS.. Arthur Jordan. Dis
missed by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08
,rsOnal ard Society.

Mrs. West. of Milwaukee, is visiting her
neice, Mrs. j. N. Scott, at Woodruff Place.
Mrs. j. w. Gordon is in Washington. Wis
iting Captain and Mrs. Field, formerly OF
this city.
Mr.. Hervey Bates Braden is home from
Kankakee, where he is attending school, to
spend a short vacation.
Mrs. N. s. Byram. Mrs. C.E. Kregelo, Miss
Kregelo and Mrs. g. w. Combs returned
yesterday from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Fletcher have gone to
Chicago. Mrs. Fletcher will remain two or
three weeks, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. DeSouchet and Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. HendricksOn have removed to
No. 329 North New Jersey street.
Miss Fannie Patterson entertained a few
friends at euchre last Friday evening, in
honor of Miss Eta Holden, of Michigan
City.
The George III. Thomas Post will give an
entertainment at its hall on next Tuesday
evening. Mrs. w. w. Scott, Miss Angela
Maxwell and the post quartet will furnish
music, Mr.. Daniel Ransden and Mr.. Nc
campfire entertainment will follow.
Miss Lucy Taggart celebrated her eighth
birthday anniversary yesterday by enter
tanning a number of her little friends, from
6 till 9 O'clock. Games furnished the diver
sion, and the party was a merry one.
Among the children invited to assist in the
celebration were Florence Morrison, Kittie
Parker. Patsey Landers, Lena Brash, Clara
Hawkins, Ann Hurry Bessie Hicks, Lizzie
Bulman, Hattie Tutewiler, Clara Ingram,
Kate Sullivan, Mary McCOnney, Rose
Budd, Chickie Weber, Edna Lame, Ethel
Smith and Brownie Keen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08
In Favor of ApitatOrs-

The enate spent a portion of the after
noon and nearly all the night session in
discussing the House bill, introduced by
Mr.. Nolan, providing for the repeal of what
is known as the intimidation act" 1t
was finally passed, by a vote of 20 to %.
While it was not made a political question,
party ines were closely drawn. Senator
Hubbell was the only Republican who voted
for the bill, n Senators Berry and Null
link were the only Democrats who voted
against it. The debate took q wide range,
and much of that coming from the Demo-
cratic side of the chamber was, as
usual. demagogical. Senators Barrett,
Burke and Logsdon claimed that the law as
il stood was a menace to the laboring men,
and, therefore. should be repealed. Sena-
tors Johnson. Mullinix, Mount, Thompson
of Jasper and others who opposed the bill
did so on the ground that it was not a men
ace but a protection to the honest, honor
able laboring men of the State. They adj
mitted the law was severe, but held that if
a man behaved himself as an American cit
izen should he could not suffer from its Sc
verify. They favored the law remaining
upon the statute books, because il pro-
tected the poorest and the humblest citizen
who wanted to work from the intimidation
of unworthy Zen who would not work and
whose only purpose was to create trouble.
They further maintained that the demand
for the repeal did not come from the indus
trious, honest workingmen of the State,
but from the misunderstanding agitatOrs.
Senator Mullinix said he, for one. on the
majority side of the chamber, was not will
ing to act the demagogue by voting against
"A law that afforded protection to every man
IN Indiana, NO matter how weak or poor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08
A Prosperous Suburban Town.

A census of West indianapolis was COM
pleted yesterday which shows the present
population to be 2,6S5 persons, of whom 500
are voters. In the corporation limits there
are 80 houses, three churches, five hotels
and boarding-houses, fourteen groceries,
ten meat shops, i've dry goods
stores, four drug stores, four shoe
stores. two feed stores, two livery
stables. five doctors, five barber shops, two
~planing-mills. two elevators. nine large
manufactures and twelve saloons. OF the
growth of this suburb, % per cent. of the
increase has been within two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
Did Not Have Space Enough to Turn Out of
the Way of Street Cars.

Did Not Have Space Enough to Turn Out of
the Way of Street Cars.
Midie j. Baker has sued the Citizens
Street-railroad Company. asking 5000
damages for injuries received On Oct. ID.
1883. The petition states that she was
riding in a single buggy o Massachusetts,
avenue, which was, at the time. torn up
by the natural-gas trenches, and coming to
a place where a pile of dirt to the street.
car track made the passage of a vehicle i'm
possible without crossing the track, Mrs.
Bakers driver resorted to that plan. There
was a car approaching from the opposite
direction, and the plaintiffs driver sig
nailed the car-driver to turn on brakes un-
til he could clear the track. 1t is further
claimed that the car-driver made no effort
to stop his car, and that the plaintiffs
m~anently injured, being confined to her
bed for four months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08

clearly not entitled to this additional
money. The amendment was adopted.
Another amendment was tackled on al
lowing w. III. DRAPER, official stenographer
of the Legislature. $4,000 for work done
during the session of 1885, and the bill was
then passed. 1t received the unanimous
vote. but the Republicans all supported it
under protest, because it allowed Green
Smith money to which he is not entitled.
immediately after the passage of the bill
the general appropriation bill was reported
back from the committee on finance, and
ordered printed. 1t will be passed to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08
A Prosecuting witness Sued.

William j.. Kane yesterday filed suit
against Miles S. Hornady, claiming five
thousand dollars damages for being con-
fined in jail at defendants instigation on a
charge of grand larceny. On Jan. IL, 1889,
Kane was indicted by the grand jury on q
charge of having bought a watch of Horna-
dy on the installment plan and having sold
it before it was paid for. In default of
bail, Kane was confined in Jail for three
weeks. On March 1 he was acquitted, and
he now claims redress for his confinement
and the expense under which he labOred at
the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08

The grand jury yesterday indicted Ed
ward Shafer for grand larceny, he being
charged with robbing Martin ". Adkins of
a SIS gold watch and a $40 chain on last
Sept. %. MOllie Cousins was indicted for
grand larceny. charged with robbing Den
mis- Mack of $500 on Feb. IL, 1889. VIM.
Woerner, Charles Hutchinson, Belle Miller
and John Withrow were all indicted for
nefif 1arcapv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08
An Employees Suit for Damages.

Wright w. Cha, 'pion has sued the c., st.
L. q p. Railroad Company, in Judge
HOwe's room, for $1,000 damages, for a
crushed hand and wrist. The plaintiff is a
resident of Columbus, and has for seven
teen years been an employee of the j., NJ. g.
his city to fill a position in the Panhandle
yards. Here, he claims. ON an. "a, 1883, he
was injured i'm the act of coupling cars by
the carelessness of a switchman, his left
forearm being crushed almost to q jelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08

A PERILoUS EXPERINENT-To leave a
cough or cold to 'get well of ITSELF The
chances are that it will get worse. Meet it
promptly with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. The remedy is palatable and pre-
vents all danger. A few doses and the cure
is complete. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-08

THAT tired feeling. 80 subtle and yet so
overpowering, is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which tones and
strengthens the system and gives a good
appetite. BE sure to get Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. .'One hundred doses 81" is true only
OF this peculiar medicine.