davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
Headache

Headache
Indigestion, Biliousness
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles
Are cured by
P. p. P.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
2. P P. is a sure cure for rheumatism. syphl-
lis, scrofula. blood poison, blotches, pimples
and all skin and blood diseases
Cancerous sore OF face. years OF skin trouble
glandular swelling, sufferer renders thanks to
p. =. 2. for its great cureS-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
FLORIDA.

A class Of 100 was confirmed in the Catbo.
lie church at st. Augustine Sunday.
1t is reported that L NJ. Aud of Orlando
will soon publish paper at New Smyrna.
During the seven years ending in 1891
Fernandlna shipped 526, 46O, 900 feet of yell
low pine.
Mr.. Holly OF Orlando this winter raised
and sold 81 worth of caulihoWer from q
strip of ground 10x40 feet.
Neil N. Alexander hes Just finished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia ia, In
dige stion C Debility.
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allaYs all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhsa. Twenty-Five cents bottle.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS and Binnka
required by county officers for the use Of
the courts, or for once use supplied to order ~
eAe MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOVRN
WAseAkar asraat. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

Nj ERCHAHTS, manufacturers, merNnA. ,ycx
NA corporations. and all others in need a
printing. hthogrAphing and blank books aoC
lave their orders promptly Allied 81 nn0Aasaxa
@sesG - The MORNING NEWS REMX4lRga
&3xE9k Q Whsaaksw Raz~as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

Abbott's East Indian corn paint cures all
corns. warts and bunions, I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

ITO COUNTY CrFTCERs.-Boots and BfanE
l. required by county officers Tor the use -
the courts. or for oclce use, supplied 70 oroSsx -
The MORNING NEWS PRQTlk0 HoSeseo
NaafAknr atRea& HAxaRaAA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINTS.
Steamer "BELLEVIEW. -

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
3oclock P. M. Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. NJ. Leaving
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at P NJ
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays at
A. NJ. For any information apply to
w. 7. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethel's Wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

eome of the New Buildings Going Up
at Rcme-An Atlanta Man Hurt by a
Rock Thrown Cut by an Explosion.
A Big Land Deal Falls Through at
Townsville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

attempting to rescue the disabled sailors
from drowning, The Congress burned an
night, and nttor numerous explosions Of
shells and loaded cannon, at intervals, hri
magazines blew up toward morning aud
only blazing fragments remained
~ the commencement " the eight the
Union frigate Minnesota, q twin vessel
with the old Mcrrlmgc, steamed up TO take
n hand. When the Congress dropped out
the Morrmao started 10 meet tho Mime.
sofa, but the latter grounded In water
where the Confederate pilot feared To risk
his vessel The frlsatcs Roanoke and st.
Lawrence were not nt all shy In scrnping
acquaintance with the new product Of the
Norfolk navy yard and were on the scene
about the time the Minnesota grounded.
The ram fired at all three alternately,
giving each a substantial momcnto Of the
first ironclAl. Al three vnlinntly It. ed to
return the compliment, aud hurled broad.
side after hroadsido that He'd OIL the
[ Murrimnc's roof like 20 much hail. What
the end would have been with few hours
I daylight no ono can tell. Darkness ended
the matter and buchanan hauled his vic,
. torious David under the guns Of fricndly
I batteries on the south shore and ret about
counting bruises \ n killed and 20
| wounded were the casualt T. Two guns
I had lost their muzzlos by 80 egood shoot.
/ ing from the other side. The finch armor
wns barely indentcd, but everything out.
side large enough 90 hold up missile had
done 20 "a brief second and then disappeared
/ along with H.
E The smokestaok was gone, likewise one
anchor Dayi,s, stauclions, railing. and
steam pipes were all gone, mud the flag.
B during the last half Of the battle. noatcd
from boarding pike, But the monster
7 was u monster stlll. Eight Of hor re-cu.
, forced cannon and their crews were w
! fighting trim, aud the iron shield about
| them was perhaps little better Tor being
! rubbed smooth by the shot aud shell that
| had rlinpd upon II only 20 Glance oil.
= The north was paulyErd when thr news
4, flashed ulOuy the wirvs that the NtrtmUr
| was actually riding over tho wrecks VI the
| sinking Cumberland and tho burning Con,
! gross aud stccrin for the rest OF the Hc,t.
| StgUtary stanton exclaimed before the
cabinet nc Washington; "lhc Mcuimnr
viii chunge the whole character of the
war; she Will dgtruy sprUtim, every unytl
| vessel she VIII lay ull the eitios on Che sen.
| board under contribution. Not unlikely
we shall have shell or cannon ball from
one OF her Euu, In tho White llnus, before
| We leave this ruum,h SO the pioneer iron
| nam was champion hurahln' ~ we'll -
lighter The greatest NJ all mp 10 her dutp.
| But her day was brief The workshop OF
the Swedish wizard, Ericsson, was vet 10
hear from when the Mrrrmac startled the
| world nnd sounded the doom OF wooden
ships as factors Ia naval contests.
GEOEuI H. kILMEn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

II is queer how the oolored people,
oven with such advantages Us they
enjoy in this city, resort to voodoo
practices A friend of mino the
other day found n voodoo bag in his
yard after two or three colored men
had been doing some work ON the
premises and gone away. He had
the curiosity TO opon tho bag, and
found it contained II quantity Of iron
filings, two or three small pebbles
like somiupnsparcnt quartz, root
or two and u quantity Of fine blacl;
wool evidently cut from the head Of
genuine negro.
For what purpose the bag was car.
ried no was unable TO conjecture, but
learned aftcrward that n great many
similar charms are carried by the
colorcd people for tho purpose either
Of warning OH anticipated owls, or Of
inilicting injury on some personal
enemy. st. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Little Ettio W, child OF an
American father and u Mexican
mother, knew little Spanish when
sho went to Chihuahua 10 visit her
dead mothers family. what does
calvo mean" sho asked cousin.
ut means bald" And what does
bald meanr Bald means without
any hair" That day at dinner, Elite
pulled from her tortilla u long hair
thing not unusual where Mexican
cooks are employed. Here, Maria,
she called 10 the waitress, with pro.
found disgust, you go and bring me
some tortillas calvos (buld tortil.
las). San Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

N COLLISION WITH THE CuNinERG AND.
machinery and cannon, while the vessel
should be- fighting her way up to an enemy
to give finishing thrust with that terri.
BILE bpak
The news OF the building of the Mcrri.
mac was sounded abroad IN the fall OF 1851,
but she was not ready Tor launching until
March, 1862, and people up north, who de.
pended upon long r,ngo gossip 70 eulghtpn
them, concluded that She was myth. and
southern folks, who saw good iron. rare
gold aud many solid days work going Into
Der aud no output. set her down Az lsxia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
A MIXED UP FAMILY.

Extraordinary Domesti. Complications
That New York Lawyer Ran Against
II have heard Of q good many sin.
gulorly complicated family ties. said
a lawyer OF this city, but happen.
cd 20 b. present az o murlor uial in
Popnsyiynnja once m the COURSE Of
which was developed n mixed up
condition Of domestic relationship
such as was never before put on
record A man named John Lcfoyi0
was being tried on charge Of muir
dcring his vito. The prisoner was a
man sixty years Of age. The vito
no was alleged 20 have killed wa1
his second ono Twenty years before
she married Lofcyro she had mar
ried u man named Samuel Cooper,
from whom Ne procured q divorce.
SHE took their three children with
her aud married Andrew Grade, a
ncighbor Tho wife Lcfcvre had
then was relative Of Grade. and the
two families live near ncighbors.
Not long after Mrs Cooper married
Grade Lofcvrcs vito dicl Then
Mrs Grade obtained a divorce from
her second husband. and, again talk.
ing the three children Of hcr fmt
husband. Samuel Cooper. with her,
married John Lcfeyrc. samuel
Cooper by tho way. had remarked
soon aftcr his vito got her divorce.
and no aud his second wifo lived
within u quarter of milo Of tho
GRADES and Lefcvres.
"Lcfovrc and bis now vito did not
1--we happily together. but they wore
on cordial terms with the Grade fam.
lily, Andrew Giabo having married
ngin Immediately after his first
vito was divorced from him, his soc.
ond wife being q sister Of John 10
favro Samuel Coopcr's second wife
was n sister of his first wife. Thus
Mrs Lofoyrc lived with hcr third
husband and her ftst husbands
children close noishbors 10 Ner frtt
husband aud her second husband.
each Of whom had become her
brother in.law Samuel Cooper had
also become by his second MARRIAGE
uncle to his children by his first
vito.
John Lcfovrc lived unhnppily
with his third wife. At last Mrs.
Lefovro was found dead with her
neck broken and nor skull crushed
at the foot Of u long fight Of stairs
in her house. Her sisocr, Susan IIab.
bcrcorn, suspected that Mrs. Lc.
foyrc's husband had murdered her.
On her charge Lcfovro was ARRESTED
and placed ON trial. Andrew Grade.
tho dead womans divorced second
husband, was drawn on the jury. and
Samuel Cooper, her first divorced
husband, was n witness in tho case,
but Of course, Grade was not impan.
olcd.
ION the witness stand II was clio.
tied from Miss IIabbcrcorn that she
herself had been twice married and
twice divorced. Her first husband
was n cousin Of Andrew Grade. Her
second husband was "A brother OF
John Lcfcvrc's first wife. Miss IIab.
bercorn admitted also that she was
engaged TO bo married agnin, that
time 10 brother of Samuel Cooper,
her dead sisters first divorced hus.
band. The jury disagreed on the
murder trial, and don't know how
II resulted finally, but that was u
mixed up family, wasn't itr-Now
York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

ba g. htsf NInYr ANn uHsN lhiAthiNL
80 u aif| IffiaHss. rIH fHla. ..ti ~.
49, assta p,rfsisi.s afs't.s n RI .af iusaa'if
ull,ff q ~ s..h r,f~auu 900 49, aa % lf Z
iuitHH 80 81 ffHse Wrasaa.ssf faHf tI ser rf 1 y
laia 90 a nltAs ufatusrt a. g. ~.
eaffaal Il, llllfft ~ fais isfn sfif q -. wv
sfI aral sntfa asaisnfes fHf.af r. g ftaf
taN ttts tlfr. titt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Tho skins of animals We're nm an.
cient material for writing, Tho rolls
OF books mentioned by Bible writer's
wcro probably rolls Of skins, and
some very ancient copies OF the Ri.
bio preserved 10y the people Of India
ere said to 10 Of leather Now York
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

| In tho most ancient times writing
was used for rare occasions only,
and rock, u tablet of stone or a
plate Of metal was the receptacle.
Moses, you remember, wrote upon
stone tables. The works of Homer
and Hesiod We're said to have been
first written ON plates Of lead, and
ancient documents ON copper ao
still met with in India 500 '''-.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

EFFEliSON IA
Wis mud his col
leagues were not
slow 10 80 that
thcy had a first
class war on hand
aud that tho Con
fcdcracy would
need o. David to
doWnthon0rthcrn
Goliath. soincriir
rclc. s1'nruonstcr
Of Gabul1uB power
20 make weight
and even things
up for tho weak
httlccnd ofthcdi.
..H.H..IFHs.U..a fIlI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Eating in couples or thesame plate
was IN vogue during the chiyalrous
period, Even an earl aud his son
dining with tho emperor arc men.
toned as having but ono between
them, Cor Chicago Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
ABOUT I..EOpLE.

Strangers In the Cif y and Wheeling Folks
abroad.
W.. B. OSBORN OF Clarksburg, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. c. e Dougherty and son, OF
Steubcnuillo, are visiting Wheeling
friends.
Mr.. IF. ". Seymour has so far recover
ed his health us 10 be able to be at his
dru. stoGc.
Mr.. John List Thas moveu into his
handsome new residence on North
Main street.
David Hahne yesterday returned from
ArNstrong's Mills. where he was visit
I'M; his father-in-law.
Miss Emma Ulrich, OF Lazearvillc,
who has been visiting friends here, re-
turned home yesterday.
Hon. ]. 3. Sommervilc and Col. Rob-
ert White were down ut Moundsviile
yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. Rhoda Logan, OF Wheeling, was
in the city yesterday, the guest OF Mrs.
Ida Jackson. -,Steubsnrilte Herald.
Mrs. Lucy Hernd and Miss Manic
Warren, of this city, were in Steuben-
Vile yesterday, the guests OF friends.
Rev. NJ. +. Dryden, formerly pastor OF
the North Street N. L. church, now OF
Pittsburgh, is visiting Wheeling friends.
Mr.. Samuel NJ Whiteside and Miss
Bertha Zcvely will be married by Rev.
Dr. Cunningham at . o'clock this alter
noon At the First Presbyterian church.
S. B. Ankrom, OF Middiebournc, III.
Robson, OF Hartford City, B. +. Stew
art, OF Parkersburg, and E. F.. Clarke, OF
Huntington, registered yesterday at the
Bchler.
Capt. T.. S. Thomas, who has bcensicl1
at his home near Darlington Tor three
weeks, is able to situp, and hopes soon
to be able to come back to town and at
tend to business.
Agnes Huntington is SO much prettier
than her Autographs represent her that
it is 4 wonder she does not have some
new ones yet. Her manager yesterday
telegraphcd for contralto singer to act
as her undcrstudy. Her throat still
troubles her good deal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

Another good audience assembled at
tho Opera house last night to SEQ Miss
Agnes Huntington US Captain Therese.
This is another OF Planquette's operas,
and 1t with his former productions
stamp him 40 easily first Of the com.
poses OF light opera. The story is in.
tcresting. and it is well told, while tho
music is fine.
Miss Huntington, though still suffer.
ing from a cold, sang well, and deepcncd
the good impression she made the night
before in "Paul Jones'" The solo,
"oh, love, II You had loved me more,
was rendered in manner worthy Of tho
music, which would shine in grand
opera.
Tho role Of CAPT. Thcrcse is better
suited to Miss Huntington than Paul
Jones, for 1t gives her opportunity to
show herself first as a magnificent
young woman and then rs a graceful
young man. She again showed rare art
as IN actress.
Misses Marsdcn and Cassell, Messrs.
Thornc, Elder, james, Russell, and par
ticnlarly Mr.. Mostyn, were worthy Of
special mention in the support. The
dancing and the costuming were iea-
lures, MS they were on Monday night.
All in all, this Is the most mcritorious
opera engagement in Wheeling for
years.
The company left on a special train
ut midnight over the Baltimore & Ohio
road for Dayton, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
OF Twenty-hrst street; tho petition was
referred to the committee on railroads

OF Twonty-tirst street; the petition was
referred to the committee on railroads
and tho city solicitor
The following petitions and rcsolu.
lions were referred: For n brick pave.
mcnt on South street, between Main
street and the Baltimore q Ohio depot;
for the improvement OF Twcnty-nintll
street, along Caldwell's run; for tho
opening Of Fink street; for tho paving
OF u portion ofiNorth Huron street; for
n curb on the south side OF Zane street,
between North Huron and New Jersey
streets; for nscurb on the cast sidc OF
South Penn streets, cxtondingl0O feet
south OF Fink for grading and curbinS
North York street, from Cromwell to
Now Jersey street; for curbing and pay.
ing Warren street, between Six
teonth and Seventeenth streets;
for paving Foil street, between
Sixteenth pnd Seventeenth streets for
estimating tho cost OF sewer from
Twentieth to Twcnty-second street, and
from Alley 10 to Alley 90, and down
Iwcnty-sccond street; for estimating
the cost OF opening Jacob street from
Twenty-accondto Twenty-third; for re-
pairing Market street near, tho north
end OF the Market street bridge; for
paving the sidewalk on the cast sido of
Eott street, between Thirty.aecond and
Thirty-third streets. Il
Mr.. O'Lcary's resolution, instructing
the finance committee to Inappropriate
for the same purposes all tho moneys
appropriated last year for specific pur-
poses, was referred TO tho finance COM
mittce.
The appointment OF Prof. Ell, Kra-
NOR as II clerk in the water board was
confirmed. ~
A petition from Simon Bacr's Sons,
asking tho cityto join them in improv.
ing the neighborhood OF the stone
bridge, was referred to tho committee
on streets, alleys and grades.
Licenses 10 keep saloons were granted
to Lloyd Diddlo, ut 1887 Market street;
to Abel 4 Long, ut 224l Market street;
to G. ObermanM, at 1903 Jacob street,
and to Henry Plug, at 100 Woods
street.
Tho ordinance establishing the grade
of East First aud Henderson streets W. q
adopted. u
patrolman j. c. Mallory was gt$cn
back the money he had paid 4 slJJsti.
tute while disabled, and Officer Frtjhmc
and Lieutenant Tcrrill were o,dercd
paid their salaries during the tiple they
were suspended.
Estimates OF the committVs on mar.
kots, committee OH scales anSl the com.
mittee on police were rcfotred to the
finance committee. The following bills
were ordered paid:
Markets. ...."..................... 60 Gj
,Ity enginccr... ..................... lG7 IS
policc.. II 50
raigc, Carey ........ . 400 81
Inspector 100 o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
READY FOR THE TEST.
Tho Dynnmos ut tho City Electric Lis'
Plant Spcoded awhile Yesterday

Tho Dynnmos ut tho City Electric Light
Plant Spcodcd awhile Yesterday.
Both engines at the city electric plant
were run most OF the day yesterday.
Those who have not visited the plant
have no idea of the magnitude OF the
affair. Large crowds do visit it daily,
however, and hundreds OF people in I'LL
havo seen and admired the complete
light factory, the largest municipal cleo
trio plant to be found anywhere.
Tho dynamos were all run awhile yes
terday to dry out the brushes and test
the bearings and shafting. They worked
all right, and every part of the equip
ment meets the most sanguine expccta-
tons.
The south engine was run up5to its
full speed, II revolutions per minute,
for some time. Part OF this time she
was run at 70 revolutions. The north
engine was specded up to 10 at one time,
but ran most Of the time at 20 reyolu-
tons.
poe Itwas the intention to turn the cleo
trio current into six lamps yesterday,
and the lamps were adjusted ready for
the test, which was to DO rather trial OF
the wiring and dynamos than the lamps.
Just before the current was turned
in, however, the belt on the bighy wheel
OF the south engine, being raw, expand
ed little and slipped OH the wheel SO
as to come into contact with the boards
OF the floor at the side OF the fly pit.
The friction OF the rapid revolution set
tho board afre, and a hole about rs big
as a mans hand was charrcd in the
boards. This necessitated .thastoppins
Of the machinery, and the test OF tho
lamps and dynamos was postponed till
to-day
The wiring OF the lamps for the testi is
very complete and ingenious, and it
will be observed with interest when the
current is turned on. ,sl5=..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
NOTES ON NAyIGArIoNi
Stage OF Water and Movements of Eonts
Tho River Intcrosts.

Stage of Watcr and Movements of Boats,
Tho River Interests.
The river was falling last night, with
6 feet I inches in tho channel. The re.
ports from above were: ,,i,s .5t Il. Vi:
Brownsville, 5 feet 2 inches and ris.
ing; cloudy and cool. 4" !|.:,
Morgantown, 5 feet and stationary
clear and cold. s993, s'j'
Warren, | foot, s inches; cloudy and
moderate. =, ~: atSi
The steamer Andes will pass' down 10,
Cincinnati at 5 a. N. to-day. Tho Lizzie
Bay will leave for Charleston nth a. IN.
The John Porter company sent; oul
nine barges of paving brick for Louis.
vile in tow OF the steamer Bennett
The barges contained 100000 brick,
This is something unusual lin river
shipments. The company has a con.
tract for furnishing Evansville, Ind,
with 100000 brick. They ,alsoy have a
contract with Washington CITY fol
S,0O0,O 600. Jl.ss- :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

The Steubenville Herald OF last even
ing says: "rhe special train OF seven
teen cars Of flour which the Panhandle
is forwarding to Philadelphia passed
through the city on Monday night. The
flour is from the mills OF Washburn,
Crosby & Co., at Minneapolis, and is
being sent east on q special schedule.
The cara in the train are equipped with
Janney coupler and air brake, and each
contains 1000 onc-cighth barrel sacks
OF flour, making $4,000 sacks OF -four in
the train, The sides OF the cars were
decorated with strcamcrs and signs.
The flour is for the Russian sufferers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
Tyrolcan N1u,lo las. Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. kollin and their two
children were to have entertained al
audiancc at Beethoven hall last evening
with Tyrolean vocal music, but the
children were indisposod and could not
appear. The parents sang several num-
bers, Prof. kilmyer playing the piano
accompaniment, and afterwards n dance
was given with his music. TWAS not Il
large, though a lively gathering, and
tho time passed pleasantly for all
present. Some outsiders attempted to
intrude, but were not admitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23
ANEW COUNCIL co,1sIlTr,,E


Provided Fora batch OF Petitions ami
nosolu.ions. "
Mr., Maxwell offered resolution, in
s'fuc'inS tho city solicitor to amend the
ordinance specifying the number Of
committees of Council, SO rs to-proyidc
iof an additional committee, @t0ibo CALI
e0 the liquor license committee. All
applications for liquor licenses are 10
; before this committee, which is 10
investigate tho character OF tic appli.
tSht and OF the house where liz wishes
70 establish saloon. Mr.. Maxwell said
~ thought this was something that was
M nIi G and thu: he was positive that
ci t t's rcputable saloon keepers in tho
ny ~ desired ameasurc OF the kind. m
me ING Warwick china company sent in
Pealion fora switch crossing the foot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

SAVANNAH, GA, March 22.-News was
received here to-day OF the murder Of
Virgil n. Butler, near SaraSese Creek
twenty miles west OF here, Buffers
body was found in the road riddlel with
buckshot. Suspicion rested OH three
brothers, John, Judge and Cyrus Shcr.
man, with whom Butler had quarrelIed
about the firing OF "a saripfof woods,
They were arrested and are now in iail.,
The entire county is in a state Of excite.
ment, and the officers fear the Shteermaanls.,
will be lynched. .Si.,t,. Il. l5ig !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-23

The secret art Of beauty lies not in
cosmetics, but is only in pure blood,
and healthy performance OF tho vital
functions, to be obtained by using Bur-
dock Blood Bittcrs. DIV