davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04
FOR Sale OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT, No. III n.
- Queen street. Possession given january
d9tfdi No. ll2 North Queen Street.
L,OR RENT.
S'jr jistt% H" erEi rTSrEERiGEScER pRIit ic OFFICE
L Two rooms No. 43% North Queen street,
suitable for photograph gallery, now occupied
y dcc2stfI '''''' THdS: 'ft't BAUMGARDNE
Il store Room, No. l3 East King street. now
occupied by Augustus RhOads. Inquire OF ii.
q. Lipp, Millersville Avenue or within; also,
the upstairs rooms for rent.
IG,n5 MSSttd<w
Il first-class Bakery for rent. The house
contains eight rooms without the Bakchousc.
and is situated on North Queen street, nearly
opposite the Northern Market. There is good
stabling upon the premises Call upon
Attorncy-atL Office i'll Grant Hall.
EoR SALE.
and boiler. Also large plancr almost new;
Il small flooring and matching machine, and L
'enSps nSrs:s a"' p0~ff f %of%nE hEEr%nnTEn %nfnps
novlO-tfl&w Lancaster. Pa.
LIRE PROOF SAFE FOR SALE.
Il \ Fire Proof safe (MOsler Bakman & Co..
Cincinnati make). "a inches high, e61! wide and
p deep; weight lao pounds with Sargent's
Patent Night and Day Combination Lock, for
sale jsnsfa sHsar Apply rESrHtIiGrxcEn i! .hf OFFICE
S,TOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FLOUR
! - Bag Mandatory for sale, consisting of Il
Cylinder Printing Press. size of bed 40N5s
| inches. IA one and a-half Horse Power Engine,
| Type. Cuts. and i lot of good Flour Bag Paper.
| Inquire OF J.iW. MARKLEY 4 BRO,
| ijlIwdH 23l W. Walnut St, Lancaster.
! i \ threc-story Brick House. North
| Prince street. above Chestnut: One-story
! Frame House. on Christian street. below Chest
nut street; Il threestOry Brick House, on
Walnut. Apply at
j3ltful THIS OFFICE.
DUBLIC SALE OF STOCKS OF TURN
! Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In pursu-
ance of the act of June Il, 1873 the Auditor
| General will expose to sale ut the Merchants
Exchange. in the city of Philadelphia. on Tues
day. the 24th day OF February. 1880 at II O'Clock
H.. Is Sl5 shares of Turnpike Road Stock now
owned by the Commonwealth, among which
are $40 SHARES DOWNINGTOWN.E .EPHRATA
and HARRISBU RG TURNPIKE. The certlt-
Gates for all these stocks cannot be found, but
! the interest of the Commonwealth will be sold.
number of votes as the original owner Terms.
| 10 per cent. on day of sale: the balance within
| thirty DAYS to the State Treasurer when 4
| transfer will be given. ~
WILLIAM p. .SCHELL,
! j23-3tdOaw Auditor General.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

nor RENT.
L Two rooms, No 43% North Queen street
| suitable for photograph gallery, now occupied
byJ 5. Saurlnan. Apply to
dcc26tfu THOS BAUMGARDNE Err.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04
THAS. BRIMMEIs.

Removed to No. West King street, first
floor, RhOadS 4 Bro s new building.
j27-lmdI CRAYON PORTRAITS, SIGNS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

The CUTIClRA REMEDIES are prepared by
Weeks & Potter. Chemists and Druggists. SD
Washington stree. Boston. and are for sale by
all druggists. Price of Cutcura, small boxes.
30 cents large boxes. containing two ana one
half times the quantity OF small. II. EcsoiVent.
s! per bottle. Cuticur;. Soap. - cents per cake
by mail, 80 cents !: three cakes - GEMS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04
MORE GOOD THAN DOCTORS

Ge,1Icmen.-PIeasc find 80 cents to pay for
small box of CUTICURA and direct ii to me. The
dollar box you sent Inc has done me more good
than all the doctors in three years. The doc
tors have done me no good. My feet and legs
are healing fast. Ii Is indeed CUTICrEA.
Yours truly
EVAN MORGAN. i. ".
Moscow. MINI. June -. ISIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

TISE LOCKERS HORSE AND CATTLE
u POWDERS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

S,TOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FLOUR
- Bag Mandatory for sale. consisting of Il
Cylinder Printing Press. size of bed 40xJ2
inches. Il one and ;-half Horse Power Engine,
Type. Cuts and Il lot of good Flour Bag Paper.
Inquire OF J.iW. MARKLEY 4 BRO,
j:-lwt* 23l w. Walnut St, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

NOR RENT.
i \ first-class Bakery for rent. The house
| contains eight rooms without the Bakchousc,
| and is situated on North Queen street, nearly
opposite the Northern Market. There is good
stabling upon the premises. Call upon
ALIEN. HARRIS.
| Mtorncy-atLaw Office in Grant Hall.
| j2.-lWul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04
CUTICCRA SOAP
Superior to Any.
CHAS DENIM. Druggist,
First Place. cor. Court street.

N. =.
l can cheertully speak of The healing quail
ties of your CurICUKA SOAP. and lis perfume j.
superior to any of the standard soaps now i'll
III A.. DEN Mn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04
TRAVELEIsS' GUIDE,
AND MILI.ERsyII.LE r. 1.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD-NEW
L SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
NOV. 9Th, 1879, trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Philadelphia depOts follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

I,IRE PROOF SAFE FOR SALE.
Il \ Fire Proof Safe (MOsler Bakman Co..
Cincinnati make). "a inches high, aiI wide and
p deep. weight 200 pounds with Sargent 5
Patent Night and Day Combination Lock, for
sale cheap. Apply ut the ~
iun2-tfdl INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

1NOK KENT.
i Store Room. No. Is East King street. now
occupied by Augustus RhOads. Inquire OF ii.
q. Lipp, Millersville Avenue or within; also,
the upstairs rooms for rent.
[fin5- Sttd<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

DEADlNG AND COLUMBIA RAl!.isu NJ.
IL On and after MONDAY. OCT. 6rH -,
passenger trains will run on this rn:.tl It's To-
lows:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

but can't like or get used to it. These
things may seem but trife, but they make
all the difference between nice things and
sweet, g mile, refined girls to those who are
coarse and hoydenish. Girls may fall into
this free-and-easy, unlady like habit through
their brothers example; but sisters were
given to refine and soften the coarser ma
ture of their brothers. If they do not do
this we shall no longer find in our sisters re-
fined and refining companions, but the course
ways and rough speech of young men in
bsunces. Is it not just as easy to initiate the
graceful manners and refined speech of q
lady as those of rude, uncultivated boy?"
The same general rules for correct and pleas
ant behavior are safe for boys and girls,
ladies and gentlemen. A gentleman may
entertain the highest respect for a lady, and
be on the most friendly and intimate terms,
but, if true gentleman bis respect will
withhold him from carelessness or roughness
in speech or action. And no lady who is
truly refined will brook anything approach
ing too familiar tone. is, however, but
just to acknowledge that lady's manner
will always fix the metes and bounds Of the
liberty which msy be offered. When boys
and girls, young men and maidens, are al
lowed to fall into the absurdities of low, fool
ish, meaningless talk it seems to dwarf them
intellectually; they can find nothing of inter-
est or importance to say, and therefore
make up for sense by filling every sentence
with needlss EXPLANATIONS, exaggerations,
or misused adjectives.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
The Practice of Putting Preachers.
O.

The relations between the pulpit and the
press have grown more intimate as the In
fuence of the latter has been elevated and
broadened, and ministers of the Gospel have
come to acknowledge of late the valuable
aid rendered them in their efforts for society
in the cause of morality, by secular news.
papers. That the press can be used as a
powerful instrument for good, may not be
denied, and in every city, North and South,
its influence is even utilized by preachers
in comba ing evils which can not be reached
from the pulpit. In many ways can news
papers be available to the preacher; fire.
quently in publishing sermons which are
scattered over miles of territory and brought
to thousands of eyes, are the emanations of the
pulpit itself transmitted to enlarge congre-
cations of readers. So complete and cordial
has this relationship been becoming that
ministers, in acknowledging their indebted
ness to the press, have been met by fatter-
ing encomiums in the columns of the papers
themselves; and it is just the latter practice
we wish to notice.
The fault growing out of this practice of
putting preachers lies oftener in the tendency
than in the spirit, for such notices are fire.
quently dictated by the kindest spirit, and
may be written in the best of taste and the
most appropriate of times. Where pleasing
comments aremade upon the work of a faith
full pastor or earnest preacher, at proper
times and in temperate ways, We fail to see
in them anything out of place or inconsider-
ate; for even the most modest divine could
not object to hear good word spoken of his
work among his people. But frequently
and the tendency is growing every day
such comments degenerate into 'puffs' of
preachers, as boosts OF sta- actors or stump
speakers, when the practice becomes distaste-
full and disgusting. 1t lowers preacher to
the common level of creatures, content with
the blessings of a public print; makes him
ridiculous in the eyes of his own people and
impairs his usefulness in the community in
which he lives. Such general use of the
name of a minister can not be productive Of
greater evils-for with a freedom to praise
comes also readiness to criticise, and no
respect or reverence for the high dignity of
his station will finally prevent daily news
papers from rasping him upon doctrinal points
and moral questions as thoroughly as they
would attack quack or expose a sophist.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
TIRED.

We are so tired, my heart and I,
Sweet is the swell of the poets sigh;
Sweet is the ring OF the minor cords;
Sweet is the chime Of the measured words
But, OIL when life Is so hard aud dull,
We miss the joy of the beautiful,
And echo it back like bitter cry
eve are 30 tired, my heart and l."
Tired of wing the barren grains,
Tired of taking the useless pains
OF the futile faith the unheeded word,
And the weary sickness of hope deferred;
While the counted sands drop fast away.
Through the feverish night and the restless day.
And the reeds we lean on break, one by one,
And the sad ungranted prayers go on.
The winds sweep over the covering plain,
Through the creeping mist sobs the ceaseless rain;
The chill and heaviness all round;
Like q chain the aching temples bound;
Dream, fancy, sacrifce-what Is its all?
Climbing, struggling, slip and fall,
Ore the dull, gray stoops the dull gray sky;
We are 30 tired, my heart and l.
Break through the clouds, oh, Easter light
Wake up, brave sense OF truth and right,
Lay on the shrine Of our risen Lord
The useless talent, the broken sword; flkF
Lay there doubts, griefs, and wants, and cares,
And the erring dsrlings of many prayers.
From the cross on earth to the crown on high,
Let us look together my heart and 1.
All the Year Round.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

Mrs. IL. w. Beecher in Christian Union
Ii our little girls greet their brothers and
sisters, and perhaps even their parents, bois-
terously; if, instead of "Good morning" they
cry, "Halloo, hapal Halloo, mammal and
call to playmates in the street in the same
rough manner, who will be surprised if this
style follows them as they grow up and ap-
pear as young ladies2 Referring to this un-
iadylike manner and mode of address, gen.
tleman writes that passing two pretty, we'll
dressed, stylsh-looking young ladies in the
public streets, he was surprised to hear one
meet the other with "Halloo, Sidl" and the
other respond, "Halloo, Tudel" to her friends
greeting, and be remarks: at was just what
two lounging young men might have said,
or stable boys, for that matter. 1t might
not have been so much out of the way for
the latter, but confess it sounded very odd
and offensive in what supposed to be two
well-bred young ladies; as much so as if l
had heard two beautiful gray and rose-colored
birds begin to swear. Itwas so unnatural so out
of place. 1t may be the Style for young girls
or ladies to greet each other with 'Hsllool'
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Bethel A. M. Church,

Betmel ~ M COOfCm,
Corner Vermont and Columbia streets. Rev
w. G. Trevan, pastor. Residence, 214 West
Vermont street. Hours of service: 1890 a.
m. and 1870 p. m. Sunday school at a. m
Allen A. n. e. Church,
Broadway. Rev. r. Titus, pastor. Resi-
dence, liz Oak street. Hours of service:
1920 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at
school 2 p. m. .o st4sa
A. M. 4. Zion Church,
Corner Blackford and North streets. Rev.
j. Holiday, pastor. Residence Missouri
street. Hours of service, IL q. m. p. m.
:nd 8. p. m. Sunday school at 9 a m. and
2. p. m. -s1 s.ef
Coke Chapel II. e. Church.
Sixth street, between Mississippi and Ten
nessee. Rev. S. G. Turner, pastor. Resi-
dence, 251 West Fifth street. Hours of SER
vices, 1920 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
at p. m. f.r.t .,..s -.l.- -,.5
Branch II. e. Church,
Blackford street, between North and Michi-
gan streets. Reverend George w. Zeigler,
pastor. Residence, 626 N. West street.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Second Baptist Church,
Michigan street, between Indiana avenue and
West street. Rev. Moses Broyles, pastor.
Residence, 270 Blake street. Hours of SER
vice, 1890 a. M, p. m. and 1880 p. m. Sum
day-school at 9 a. m.
Olive Baptist Church,
Hosbrook street, near Grove street. Rev. A.
Summons pastor Residence, 100 Linden
street. Hours of service, IL a. m, p. m
and 7:30 p. m Sunday-school at p. m.
Calvary Baptist Church,
Corner Maple and Mars streets. Rev. Thos.
Smith, pastor. Residence,-. Hours Of
service, II a. m, p. m. and 8p. m. Sun
day-schooi at a. m. &
New Bethel Baptist Church,
Beeler street. Rev. J.I-R. Raynor, pastor.
Residence, 128 West Fourth street. Hours
of service. a. M 8 p. m. and 8 p. IN. SUM-
day-school at 8 a. m.
- MT. Zion Baptist Church,
Corner Second street and Lafayette railroad.
Rev. VIM. Singleton, pastor. Residence,
Bright street. Hours of service, IL a. M,
p. m. and p. m. Sunday-school at 0 a. m
Christian Church,
Corner Fifth and Illinois streets, Elder j. M
Marshall, pastor Residence--H Hours Of
service, IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school
| at 8 q. m.
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Corner Rhode Island and Maxwell streets
Rev. G. q. Wilson, pastor. Residence, IL
Minerva street. Hours of service, IL a. m
8 p. m. and p. m. Sunday-school at 8 a. m
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
The Cause of Women's Headaches.
New York Herald

One of our English contemporaries has
wisely been devoting some thought and space
to the common and very distressing fact that
a great many English women suffer from
headache. The same trouble prevails in
America, and men, no matter how selfish
they may be, are deeply concerned about it.
for a wife with headache can not be COM
panionable, the best of sweethearts with a
headache is sure to be unreasonable, while
lady who has neither husband nor other spec
ial cavalier to engross her attention can ruin
the piece of mind of every one she meets
while she has headache of perceptible size.
No amount of masculine grumbling is likely
to change all this, but women themselves
might change it if they would comprehend
the causes of the malady and then apply
their nimble wits to the work of prevention
or cure. The trouble Is that all American wo-
men who have headaches live indoors, where
the best air is never good and the worst is
poison, and they have none of the exercise
which saves men from the popular feminine
malady. Were strong man to eat breakfast
at any ordinary American table and then
sit down at a work table or machine, or even
move about briskly from ore room to an
other, he would have a splitting headache
before noon, and the chatter of his innocent
children would seem TO be the jargon of
fiends. The midday meal would increase
his wretchedness, and by dusk he would be
stretched in misery upon his bed, wi tn one
hand hopping his forhead with ice water
while the other would threaten with a club
or pistol any one who dared to enter the
room or make noise outside. There is no
reason why women should not suffer just as
severely for similar transgressions of physi-
cal law. True, indoor life is compulsory for
large portion of every day, but special
physical exercise in a well-aired room is
within the reach of almost every woman and
so is brisk walk in garments not so tight
as TO prevent free respiration. There is very
little complaint of headache at summer re.
sorts, where windows are always open and
games and excursions continually tempt wo-
men who do not value complexion more
than health. Girls who ride, row, sail and
shoot seldom have headaches; neither dc
those unfortunate enough to be compelled
to hoe potatoes or play Maud Muller in hay
fields. Let women of all social grades re
member that the human machine must have
reasonable treatment and be kept at worl
or play to keep it from rusting; then head
aches will be rare enough to be interesting
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

"Do you mean Barbara Willis2" said he 2
"Well 1 think she is rather fine girl"
We grew confidential as we sat together
on the promenade deck and watched the
moonlight ripple over the surface of the
tides.
"a bachelors life is but half life, Miss
Willis" said l.
II can readily imagine that" said she,
softly
81 live in fiat" confessed l.
ado your" said Barbara (the sweet old
English name was just like herr. "Why,
how strange So do Ip
isn't it dreadful2" said I.
"Horridl" said she, closing her rosy lips
as if she meant it.
"And there's female dragon occupies the
floor above me, and torments me out of my
life.
"Well, if this isn't a remarkable conci-
dence," said Barbara. There's a detestable
old crab of bachelor under me, who takes
all the pleasure out of my existence"
SHOULD two lives be thus blighted?" said
/, emphatically.
Ill don't think they should" said Bar
bara, looking intently at the bouquet of pam
sizes she held in her hand.
1t was past midnight when the boat
landed Harold Webster came up.
"Ipromised to see you home, Miss Willis
said he, rubbing his hands briskly.
you need not trouble yourself, Webster"
said 1, 81 shall be most happy"
/ called hack; helped the divine Bar
bara in, feeling more and more as if 1 were
walking in cloud-land.
Where shall / drive to-" said the man.
"No. SO Ravenal street" said she, Fourth
hoorl"
"Whatp cried l ''not the Fernandino
Flats?"
Exactly" said she.
why, that's where livep
"Are you the third foor?" she cried breath
less.
"Are you the fourth aoor?" counter.ques-
toned.
'But you're not a crab at allI''
''Nor are you a dragon. On the contra
ry-"
But what matters it what we said2 Things
were altered from the very beginning took
my violin up stairs the next day and helped
my divine Barbara out with sonata of
Beethoven's. suggested new educational
theory for the hob-nailed classes. / listened
to her recitation of Tennyson's
Brook" and at the quarters end We are to
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 1.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

discovery which cures by the natural process,
ABSOR PTlON,
all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urin-
airy Organs and Nervous system, when
nothing else can. 1t is comfortable to the patient.
positive in its effects, and the frst cure ior those
painful and much dreaded affections.
Diabetes aud BriglIt's Diseases,
the Bladder, Rrickdust, ep0sit, Painful
Urinating, High ColOre" Urine. Nerv.
GUS Weakness and pain I'm he Back seem
more like miracles than cases OF natural healing.
,a. DELICATE FEM ALES
or victims of wasted prostrs ted energies caused
Nv irregular habits. the abuse of nature aud mental
and phS sic over-exert,or find the greatest relief
in the use of YsKIDNEY PAD, which strength.
ems and invigorates the invalid AND restores the
vigOr OF health
PAIN IN THE BACK.
We say positively. and without fear of contradic
ton, that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is the only certain
and permanent cure for every form of this preva-
lent and distressing complaint
YOUNG MEN
suffering from nervous aud physical debility. loss
youth or too close application to bus Work,
NAV be restored and manhood regained.
Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken
into the system by way of the stomach; IL is an
old treatment well tried. and proved inefficient,
though sometimes effecting apparent cures of one
complaint they sow the seeds OF more frou blesome
brings Il within the reach OF ALL and II will annu-
ally save many times It's cost doctors bills. med
icines and plasters which at best give out temper
ary relief. 1t can be used without fear or harm,
and with certainty of permanent cure. For sale
by druggists generally, or sent by mail Gree OF
postage5 on receipt Of the price. Regular Pad,
WOO Child's Pad flor incontinence OF urine in
childrenI, $780, Special, extra size) 500. Our
book "How Life was Saved" giving history Of
this new discovery and q large record Of most
FAY KIDNEY PAO CO., Toledo, q.
rluTtnn = Owing to the many worthless Kidney
Uhu Hun Pads now seeking sale on our repu'
tation we deem it due to the afflicted TO warn
them Ask for DAYS KIDNEY PAD, and
Ake no other. -
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

Bishop Thomas Power of st. Johns, N. F.
has gone to Rome with his chaplain and is
staying at the Irish College. Although the
Catholics in this cathedral parish number
only $4,000, they have expended within the
past year $50, 900 or $35, 600 on schools, and
at cost of $25 900 have built residence for
the Christian Brothers. During the same
period they contributed $4,000 to the build
ing of q new church which is to be consecrat-
ed in September, the total cost having been
$4,000. The cathedral was consecrated in
1855 and cost 100000. The number of con-
vents in st. Johns is said to be dozen.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
THAT BOY Is TwENTY-ONE.
BY A BLOOMING WIDOW.

Needless of padding. stays or dye,
Alas, the feeting years glide by;
My youthful days are donei
Howe'er 7 look, howe'er l feel,
One odious fact can't conceal:
That boy is twenty-Onei
False Alleni whose deluscive art
At best scant comfort can impart,
Henceforth thy spells I'll shun;
Not thou, ''nec pietas, can stay
The withered heart from turning gray;
That boy Is twenty-on
In vain, my Cicero, You praise
The honors paid to length Of days,
Since Beauty has begun
To talk with half-averted eye,
Or whisper, as she passes by.
''Her boy is twenty -onei'
"Absumet H@resr' Yes; he'll seize
Loves flowing cup; while but the lees
Are left of all my fun.
Aud his will be the mute caress,
The stolen glance, the servered tress;
The dog is twenty -onel
''Absumet Hares!'' To him all
That makes life loveable will fall.
A faith disturbed by none;
A future with a cloudless sky,
Wtrm hopes and aspirations high
Are his at twenty -one
Well, be it sol Heaven speed his bark
idly scan my life and marx
How far its sands have run
No more an upward path climb;
I've reached the downward slope of time
That boy is twenty-onel
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

The proof of the Pudding is in the eating,
and the proof of the value of DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil, has been fully established for
many years, and now few families on the
American Continent, but are aware of its
efficacy, in cases Of Rheum atism and N eu.
ralgia. For sale by Louis Eichrodt, Indi-
annapolis Ind e.