The Salem Daily News from Salem, Ohio • Page 2

jrx Jpfcm jjai r. A.IOOBUS. uu THE SALEM DAILY NEWS, SALEM, OHIO, FEBRUARY 12, 1894. The Home Newspaper of the City of Saiem. turned Etery Etenivg Exttpt Sunday by The Salem Publishing Company.

JAKES E. OFFICE. Opera Boose Block. Main Street. Salem TELEPHONE 65.

TERXS TO SUBSCRIBERS: Free Delwry. OMIMO: i MIKE is short in stature with a ruddy complexion and was attired in a dark colored suit. Over bis shoulders was thrown a light overcoat and a mall black plush cap was perched on the and IiXpreSS back of bis head. He appears to be Robber Caught at Canfield. ab 22 vears of a Gorman was! the authorities.

Joyce said that while in Leetonia Gorman said that his home was at Youngstown. EECEXT DEVELOPMENTS. PATHETIC Story Told By a Poor Salem Immediately after capturing Gor-1 man the officers notified President Mbe Wanking to Repay Money Taken by Her Bv Daily ti on tali ot Iht offiet vfjiubli cation, at Front Ayert 1 Xetreroom. 10X Bffxi-i way, and at Jfattry'e Boot K. THE SALEM REPUBLICAN-ERA.

IVZET THCBSDAT. ADVERTlbn'G RATES will be mrnlsbeo, upon application at tbe tus-lness Copy tor advertisement a. to Insure Insertion the same day. must be turnlbhed not later. than 10 a.

m. i sitting on a stool improvised from a chair from which the back had been broken and was engaged in reading a 1 LENGTH? 1STEPIEWJ. paper containing an account; of his capture. He appeared anything but dejected and laughingly referred to the fact that the lockup afforded him all the comforts of home. He appeared quite willing to talk I and made a statement substan-1 withont requisition papers 1 tially as follows: I was raised i KOGEE O'MABA, Supt.

of Police, alias B. Gorman, in the western part of Pennsyl- In the interview given a notorious crook vania but about four years ago i The Story of His Ldle in His Own- "Words. Topping of the United States Express Company. This morning he telegraphed congratulating tbe officials on the capture and notifying them This afternoon the following telegram was received: PlTTfeBLHG, PA-, you arrested B. Gorman He is wanted here and will he come in the western part ot 1'ennsyi- i in me interview aoov; given crook'vania four years ago came man offered to return without requi-i cu known all over tbe country and who to Leetonia where I secured a position tion papers but this morning he had a is wanted at Suterville, for com- in the Cherry Valley Iron works.

1 long talk with a lawyer tbe result of Mike Gorman, alias Harry Davis, MONDAY. FEBBUABY 12. 1894 plicity with a man named Wilson in continued there for about a year and the robbery of the oihce of the United became acquainted with many people gtates ss at that place was ar MTST BY THE WBITEE'8 NAM15 AS A GTJABiXTES or OOOD Pirra. THE EUITOE OT8AVOWS ANY OBLIGATION TO BETDB EE- nOXED VAKH8CBIPT8. AXXOCXCE1UKXTS.

for congress, subject to the decision of the republican congres tonal convention, P. C. I Young ol New Lisbon. ANXIOUS DEMOCRATS. The democratic papers of this district, notably the Toungstown Vindi cator, appear to lose their democracy for the moment and discuss the question of the republican nomination of a candidate for congressman with more anxiety than the republican papers.

The DATLV NEWS has before remarked that the democratic papers have no time to discuss the nomination by the republican party, for they will find that they can employ all their time in hunting a candidate for nomination by their own party. But it is highly probable that the democratic papers in question realize that a democrat cannot be elected again in this district, and accordingly take a hand in an affair that is clearly none of their business in the hope that they may exert some influence toward throwing tbe nomination to some man in their locality. The republicans of this thoroughly competent to choose their man without the assistance of the democracy. EASTER SUNDAY. Easter day of this year will fall on Sunday, March 25 and tbe day will be Easter Sunday in a double sense.

It will be recognized by the unusual of Easter hats. DENNIS His Name and Also That Other Democrats. Dissatisfaction Over the Appointment of a Washington vllle Man. There are a number of democrats in Mahoning county who are real mad and are saying a great many un- pteasant things about Deputy Inter nal Revenue Collector Ohliger who recently succeeded John Orr. Mr.

Ohliger recently announced his appointment of storekeeper and guag- er for Mahoning county. of the appointments appear to have given general satisfaction with the exception of the selection of Dennis Sullivan of Washingtonville for storekeeper at New Middleton. Just here is where the dissatisfaction comes in. It 5s not so much' because several old wheel horses of the Democracy were left out in the cold as because a Colnmbiana county man was selected. The rage and indignation of the Mahoning democrats is increased because the unfortunate Dennis is not known in Youngstown and received the appointment unaided by tbe influ ence of the political moguls of that city.

He will assume his position Jtfarch 1. BE SHOBT AND BE I rested by Marshal Johnson and Uetec- tive Bosten oi this city at Ganfield Saturday afternoon. HISTORY OF THE CASE. Tbe Gorman case will be well remembered by readers of the NEWS. ihmit a wpplr nn Marshal Johnson AOOUl a wees marsfldi juuusuu received a notice saying that Mike Gorman, a small man with a round face and smg ft gray eyes was va nted at Snterville, and that a liberal reward would Jbe paid for bis arrest.

The marshal suspected that a young fel- who had arrived in the city a few days before and who had been spending money freely was the person wanted, inasmuch as he answered the description exactly. He was reported to be living at a notorious house on High street, and in order to confirm his suspicions Johnson sent a man there to ascertain whether the fellow was the man he wanted. The fellow whom he sent betrayed his trust and gave the fellow warning that the officers were looking for him and be was enabled to escape. THE CAPTURE. Nothing more was heard of the matter until Saturday afternoon when the prisoner was brought to this city.

The officers had been working on tbe case for some time but had kept it so quiet that not a single person knew it. Ladt Saturday afternoon Walter Hole of Canfield telephoned to the officers from Washingtonville that be had located their man and telling them to come at once. left on the 2:15 train oil the Salem railroad and meeting Hole at Washingtonville the trio proceeded to Canfield. Arrived at that place they went directly to the house where Hole asserted that Gor man was living. Mike saw the of ficers coming and before they could carry out their preai ranged plan, for Johnson to go to tbe rear door while lioaten entered at the front door Mike had bolted from the rear of the house.

With the officers in pursuit he started across a muddy corn field. Both officers threatened to shoot and Bosten did fire in order to scare the iellow. But Gorman was armed with a fine seven shot 32 caliber revolver and be evidently intended to reach tbe first ienee and then turn on the officers, but in springing over the fence which was a high one he tripped and fell and so close were the officers that before he could rise they were upon him. He was compelled to surrender his firearms and then thfe trio proceeded to the house where they washed the mud from their clothing. WAS FOND OF OYSTERS.

While thus engaged the lady of the house told Messrs. Johnson and Bosten that Gorman had stopped there several days before and saying that he was from Pittsburg and wished to recruit engaged board for an indefinite period. The fact that he displayed a roll of bills and paid for a week's board in I went the to wh.ch was that he relused to go i i I I i out papers. In the meantime the of ficers learned that the said lawyer had taken steps to have a writ of habeas -pirit- Tbey both there and in Saleui. After leaving Leetonia railroading and worked on the Pan corpus issued and they quickly roads While working on tbe road 1 had my arm badly injured and was taken to a hospital in Pittsburg.

While there I first became acquainted with this man Wilson whose, accomplice I am now charged as beinp and who was in the hospital because he had in some manner been shot in the leg. After receiving my discharge from the hospital I again took to tbe road and continued at the business until a few months ago when I and a number of other employes were told that light business made it necessary to lay us off for at least thirty days and prob ably for a much longer period. 20,000,000 Can be seen with a powerful telescope Tbe number is vast, bnt to are the hoars of suffering of etery womaa who belongs to the overworked, "worn-cot," 'Ton-down," debilitated class. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cnres nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, 1 debility and In fact, it is the greatest of eartbly boons to women.

i Refreshing sleep and relief from mental i aniiety can be enjojed by those wh- take it. Deljcou. Texas, juiy 23, 189L Messrs. Lippnian Savannah, Ga. Gents--I've neatly four bot'les of I P.

P. I sras afflicted from the crown of my head to the soles of iny feet. Yonr P. P. has cured dUfficnlty of breathing and smothering, palpitation of tbe heart, and relieved ine of all paiu; one nostril! wag closed for ten years, now I can breuthe 1 through it readily I have not slept on eituer aide for two years, dreaded to see night come, now I sleep sonudly iii any position alj night i i i i i I am 59 years old, bnt expect soon to be pocketbook for he had purchased what ab to of lhe ow handle6; 1 1 a mouth feel prond I was lucky enough to get P.

P. and I heartily recommend it to my fnends and the pnbhc generally. Yours respectfully, A. M. EAMSEI.

The State of Texas, County of Commanche.) Before tbe undersigned authority on this day personally appeared A. M. Bamsey, Just what you want for that small boy's summer suit. A sad case of poverty in connection with which there is a pathetic story of a woman's hard-hips was discovered in this city last Saturday night. Mrs.

Mclaughlin is a poor widow woman who resides in tbe Red Row on liroadwav. Some days ago Mrs. Philip Shoe, a neighbor, lost a pocketbook containing $1 82. llrs. MtLangh hn heard of the loss and suspected that her little boy had iound the certain that she had for any such luxury, She questioned him about it.

At i first he stoutly denied that he knew anything about the money but finally confessed that he had found tbe that he had i pocketbook He said say they will not give him up and are cents fo determined to have tbe reward. nruu aiboi uuiug i i anja that the foregoing statement made by him i Black, relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine Hayes' Hosiery Department contains some elegant values in Black Hose in Hermsdorf until I struck Suterville, Pa, which of advance aionsed her suspicion.

These suspicions were increased by reason of NEW TRIAL "Wanted in the Case of Sherwood Against Clark. J. A. Ambler of City Piles Petition ft Canton. At Canton last Saturday Judge J.

A. Ambler of this city filed a motion for a new trial in the damage case of Sherwood against Clark. A new trial is asked for on the following grounds: That the verdict awards excessive damages appearing to have been given under prejudice aud passion. That there- was surprise in the testimony which ordinary prudence could have guarded against. That ttw.

verdict is not, sustained by sufficient evidence. the fact that on several occasions he purchased oysters and asked her to make oyster stews. In her eyes this was a piece of wanton extravagance. A LUDICROUS FEATURE. Gorman offered to show the officers where considerable money, taken by Wilson, was hid if they would lake Mm back to Suterville.

A ludicrous feature of the case was in the despair of George Vaughn, marshal at Washingtonville. He had bis eye on the man and intended to arrest him, but the Salem officers were too swift for him. After he heard of his arrest he came to Salem and intimated that he would like part of the reward. He even offered to go to Snterville and find the buried money, if ther would advance the necesssrv I knocked about from town to town A gentleman in this city recently I bue applied to the mayor but received tbe following letter: sured her that Mrs. McLaughlin was DEAR are working for the parole of Mr.

W. L. Tucker, who was sometime since convicted of manslaughter in tbe courts and is now confined in the Ohio penitentiary. We write you, hoping you will favor us, with a letter his behalf to the Board of Penitentiary Managers, at Columbus. You will speak concerning his character, as to peace and quietness, his habits of industry, and what sort ot man he was all round generally.

In speaking of him make your letter per tain to his reputation as you knew him before this crime and not in connection with it. State also whether or is a small place about the size of Washingtonville. Here I met Wilson who said that he was acting as ticket agent and also had charge of the local business of the United States Express Company. He was pretty flush with money and the first night after my arrival we both drank considerable liquor which he paid for. While under the influence of liquor he told me a good many things which he paid he and his brother had done.

The next morning when he sobered up I reminded him of what he had said when to my astonishment he said that all he had told me was true. He said he had the till on several occasions, one time for $100, and it had never yet been detected. I then asked him if he could lend me $5 to pay my railroad fare to some place where 1 could find work, assuring him that I would pay him the amount as soon as I earned it. He said that he had another deal on and if I would wait for a day or two until it was completed he would do a good deal better than that for me. Of course I consented to stay.

I went around the next day and he said lie had not got it yet but on the third day when I went around he said everything was all right and gave me $265. His brother also gave me some cash, I think about $30. It was-my original intention to go to Philadelphia, but when I got the stake I decided to go the other way. Accordingly 1 came direct to Pittsburg where I stayed over night and the nest day came on to Salem. After reaching here I made considerable money playing poker and proceeded to go the pace.

With the exception of a couple offlO bills which I put on the outside of the roll my pile was all in bills and made the fellows believe I had several thousand dollars. When I saw in the paper that tbe officers were on my track I went to Washingtonville near which place a brother-in-law of mine by the name of Snmmerville lives. I afterwards went over to Youngstown where 1 stayed to DESERVE CREDIT. Both Marshal Johnson and Detec- Bosten deserve great credit for shrewd detective work in capturing the crook and it is to be hoped that they will receive a liberal reward. TUCKER The Murderer ol Rose Groner Wants a Pardon.

IIiH Attorney Writes to a Salem Man Tor a Recommend. and had then thrown tbe pocketbook is true. A. M. BAMSET, Sworn to and subscribed before me this, and the remainder of the money into August 4th 1891 the sewer.

Mrs. Shoe heard of the boy's confession and wanted her money. Mrs. McLaughlin said that the boy was a great help to her and pleaded that he might not be prosecuted, agreeing that she would repay the sum out of her hard earned money which she received for washing. She sent 50 cents to Mrs.

Shoe and promised to send the remainder in a short time but last Saturday night Mrs: Shoe became impatient and demanded the remainder of the money. J. M. LAJOSEBT, N. Commanche Texas.

For sale by Bolger 4 French. Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, wishes to give our readers the benefit of his experience with colds. He says: "I contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly recovered from it when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which I thought I never would get rid of. I had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy some fourteen years ago with much success, try it again.

When I and had concluded to got through with one bottle my cough had left me, and I have not suffered with a cough or cold since. I have recommended it to others, and all speak well of it." 60-cent bottles he as- I for sa Bolger fc French, druggists. not personally it would be your wish to have the Board ot'Manageis modify his sentence if they think proper, which sentence was for 20 years, the- limit of the law, as you will perhaps remember. At any rate speak the best you can for him. Send your letter direct to me so that I may file it with the papers and make it part of our case before the board.

These personal letters are of great influence in cases of this kind so please let us hear from you at an early date. Yours veij truly, JAMES B. BUHL, Attorney for W. L. Tucker.

Should the attorneys succeed in get ting the case before the board the Salem friends of the murdered woman will make a determined effert to prevent the granting of a parole. TO SALEM Came Farmer Fussu'man to Board a Train. A Mahouins Couutj Man to the Sorrow of FOCND SEVERAL PHOTOS. i After Gorman was brought to Sa- 1 lero tbe officers searched him and found mostly in and $10 bills. 1 In a small tan satcbel which he car- g.

several days and then came back L'anfield where I was captured. I started several times to write to the officers at Suterville and explain the situation but gave it up every time. While at Canfield, however, 1 saw something more in the papers abont the case and I decided to write to tbe authorities and was just ready to start on the letter when arrested. Yes I will go back without requisition papers for I am anxious to bave tbe affair settled up and have it over with. Gorman appears to be fairly well educated and talked intelligently.

VISITED BY A FRIEND. John Joyce, an 'employe of the Cherry Valley iron works at Leetonia who knew Gorman when he worked there, visited him yesterday. He had a sbort talk with the prisoner who recognized him at once. Joyce told a Xrws reporter that Gorman came to Leetonia when a mere boy and secured employment at I North Jackson, a small village in Mahoning county, is considerably excited over the disappearance of Adam Fussulman. a well known farmer.

Mr. Fussulman is between 60 and 70 years of age, and no man stood higher the community, his word being regarded as good as bis bond, as he was considered scrupulously honest all his dealings. As the story goes, Fussnlman went to Warren, where he made an assignment to T. H. Gillmer, and returning to North Jackson, was driven to Salem where he boarded a train for the West.

Prior to leaving he borrowed a large amount of money from personal friends, most of it on his personal security, as he was regarded gilt edged in a financial sense. Creditors have since learned that all his property is plastered with mortgages, and that practically nothing is left. It is believed that he has gone to Kansas and creditors are looking him up. honest and would pay the money and the case was dropped. THEY LOVE But as They Are Both Women, Tongues "Wag Tn Xorth Lima People Who do as tbe JLord Commands.

Special Men's Half Hose in Hermsdorf Black and Tans. C. I. HAYES. Main and Lundy Streets.

SUICIDE Said to Have Been Attempted Yesterday. A queer tale of control, mesmerism, hypnotism, love, affection, or some other psychic conditkn comes from North Lima near Columbiana. A gentlemam from there says a case exists out there where two women have recently become enamored of each other aud have both gone atiifiedaft, and the wheels in their heads are revolving at a rapid rate. In telling about this particular case of wheels, he says that according to the women the Lord calls them to do everything they do. For instance, he calle them to go to bed, to get up, to go to the barn, to come to this city at a certain hour and to return at a certain hour.

This North Lima man says 'tis a queer casB and is attracting much attention. He soys the husband of one of the women has told the tmmnrried one to go away, bnt as the TJ ha? not commanded she refuses to leave. The two women say that the Lord commands the unmarried one to retrain, and if she has to go, why they leave together. People are now waiting to see the outcome of the affair. $100 Reward, $100.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all us stages, and that is Catasrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curativa powers, that they offer One Hundred Collars for any case that it fails to cure.

Send for list of testimonial Address, F. 3. Cheney Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Mr.

C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield, Iowa, Farmer, says: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Congh Remedy to all sufferers with colds and croup. I hare used it in my family for the past two years and have found it the best I ever used for the purpose for which it is intended." 50- cent bottles for sale by Bolger French, druggists Cramrmntoed Core. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, Oougha and Colds, upon this condition. If yon are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy ss directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, yon may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not! moke thia offer did we not know that Dr. Sing's New Discovery could be relied on. I It never disappoints.

Trial bottles free at Bolger French's Drug Store. Large size 50c. Alre. T. 8.

Hawkins, Chattanooga, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'Saved My I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidnev trouble it excels. Price 25 ots, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by M. S.

Hawkins. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bittters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cnre and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We nigs all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial.

In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long retist the use of this medicine. Try it once Large bottles only 60 cents at Bolger French's drug store 2 For Over Fifty Years Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gnms, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best rtaiedy for Di- arrhcea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world.

Twenfcy.flve cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. mwf? A Happy Ending. Ottervdle, fifteen years I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia and nothing relieved me until I tried Simmons Liver Regulator.

This is the bett medicine in the world. I am now in good health. --Mrs. N. J.

Collins. Your druggist sells it in powder or liquid. The powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c.

Children love it. Sold at Hawkins' drug store. Catarrh in the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood purifier can effect a perfect and permanent cnre. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier, and it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh oftentimes leads to consumption. Take Hood's Sarsoparille before it is too late.

Hood's Pill do not purge, pain or gripe, bnt act promptly, easily and efficiently, 25 cents No. 1 Mackerel, bright, fat and toothsome; fresh smoked Fmnen Haddiee; the "New Rose," a crisp, sweet and tender Celery; Maple Syrup and Pure Buckwheat Flour: Ward's Premium ead and Chase Sanborn's World's Fair Coffees. J.M. BROWN CO. OF THE Pine Hollow Coal Works Will offer 10,000 tons of Best Lump Coal at $1.75 per ton.

The Coal now being mined at these mines is of the best quality, in fact second io none on the market. All orders left at Ashman's yard on Dry street in rear of Catholic church or at John Lease's grocery, on Broadway, will receive prompt attention. JAS. ASHMAN. a 's Lite Saved rscwark, Dec.

13, ISO-' I i Medicine Co. Our baby, 17 old, was teething-, ami tuo first molar was nearly through the skin. She suffered gn-At agony, and I was confident she was going' to have a spasm. I bathed her gums with Or. Hand's Teething Lotion.

changed for the better and wtut to sleep for six hours. On awakening there was BO distress. I that it saved the life of our tl 1 i Tonrs respectfully, rn. C. E.

Granvillc St, nil to any one In the lam! FTtKE. SKW to do roar part In carlnc forlwb- -a-'nuhlp wlrtcc from i 'i a srtal bottle, or boofc free, thf Cberrj- By a Well K.MWB Bedldcat ol Went ttry Street. ShJQoh'g Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the' best Cough Cure.

Only one cent dose 75 cents. Sold at Hawkins' drug store. i Joseph T. Dory, of Warsaw, III, was I troubled with rheumatism and tried snum- I--RA5K I I ASE TOUB GROOEUc "BUCXEVE' A well known resident of West Dry of different remedieg, but says none of jigMpf I Fl tbem seemed to do him anj good; bntfin-i Ull IfUIHSl ri I street, who has been prominently 1, boH mt rt CleS the mill: He was identified with several business enter- him. He was much pleated' witiTit.

aad .1 A i HER similarly afflicted what tbe remedy was ammonia i that cured him. He states for tbe public I that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For by Bolger A French, Do you know we are sslling the bebt quality machine oil at 5cts. The large bottles of ammonia at 8c. a be ttle; the large bottles of blneing at 8c.

a bottle; beet 0. store polish at 5c. a box; excellent shoe polish at lOc. a bottle; great varie'y finest toilet soaps at 5 end lOc a cake; writing fluid acd opying ink. Prices on our hosiery, mittens, ribbons and velings the lowest.

Big line of granile iron ware just received, and prices the lowest in the ci'y, at fAWCETTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. i FT GO-HEADLONG stock speculation wttbont first con- n1t i. a concern that undoubtedly knows more about stocks In one minute than you gather together la a week. tirp are Bankers and Brokers. if JJ are Specialists In Stock.

IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY iblet tor rcrn entitled (U) Points also book bow to speculate. prises in this city, is said to have at-! felt would lite to know said to was be a faith- Because of newly discovered evi-1 clothing, some novels, a new CCT.V rT dence in favor of the defentot Shakeieares work In! TM bj with due intelligence could not have! photographs of yotmg ladies. isfcll employes. The toy was a been discovered for the trial. I IVTERVTEWIID AT 1 Wrra i i athlete and became i i AT LENGTH.

well known as a sprinter. He was A Gor-j wdl behaved and was never 1 ICTERVTEVflED Errors of law occurring at the trial, and objected to bj the defendant man in his cell at the city lockup. He 1 dTf tempted suicide bj taking 1 yesterday afternoon. A physician was at once summoned i bnt it is donbtfnl if tbe man will re-; cover. i Domestic difficulties are said to bave' i led to the rash deed.

AnteaSato. in ttw for Cote, BHiihui, Sana, Uloen. Salt Steam. Fern 8am, Ifctter, Chapped Oona, and an Sain Eraptiow, and pan- DEAFNESS, rra CAUSES AND CUBE Sefcmfifically boated by an aarist at wnSA repotkioo. Deafaot art fra to 90 yean after an otter have WEIMIAH 4HL, Buken and Brokers.

MO-CBrmrtfwwy, Sttt fork. TEACHER OF Dis- ciple church Unoagfaort the week. bet. far by Pnlg.ai A How dinValtf fc reached and pay iwnrfred, nooni, fcOjT in afe aad teRtoDosiah of per Dr. A.

ratlOO, leswas sJ-rea. an tbe CanoradCress 2STO. 3O tfeffvtratf, lOc week..