davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-29
That Letter.
The Illinois State Register says of tn
Garfield letter:

The Illinois State Register says OF the
Garfield letter:
"We have in thes Register editorial
rooms fac ssDstle of the signature of j.
| A. Garfield as it appears in his celebrated
| Chinese letter. But Mr.. Garfield alleges
that he did not write that letter and that
it is forgery. We have also fac sinaile
| of bis signature as it appears iu an album
such as congressman from time to time
get up as souvenir OF their mutual
acquaintance and intercourse, and which
signature neither Garfield nor any of his
supporters will declare to be forged. Now
these two signatures are exactly
alike and might be trausposed
without detection, and anybody who
doubts this is invited to call at the
Register editorial rooms and compare
the two. The fact Is that the attempt of
Garfield to Edeuy1the authenticity of the
letter 10 an insult to the intelligence of the
people. but has nevertheless resulted in
fixing the fact iueeiiby in the public mind,
The sentiment of the letter is exactly in
| accord with his public aud official action.
and it is to be noted that while be denies
writing the letter he does not disown the
sentiment it contains. If it were possible
for the people to accept as fnsl the denial
Of man who has been CONVICTED by con-
gressional committee of bribery and per-
jury, and judicial investigation of bribery
the fact would still remain that every
expression in the letter has been sustained
| by Garheld's votes In his place in Con-
gress."
Garfield can't get away from his record
| il sticks,
And in further support of the authen-
| ITCHY of the letter, the ST Louis Post Dis
patch has special from New York of an
article in Truth, the newspaper which
| first published the letter and which ad
heres stoutly TO the assertion that it is
genuine. Following is the telegram to
the Post Dispatch
| The Truth rises again to the Chinese
cheap labor letter Of Garfield and tells the
story OF ths efforts of Republicans tosget
possession Of the original document.
Speaking OF the special efforts in this
directioo of John l. Davenport. Chief Su-
p. ivisor Of Elections, Truth says: He
purposc9, when he had discovered that
the letter w4s uDos the person Of the pub
fisher Of this paper 10 cause his arrest
upon tramped up charge and by force
and secret search procure possession OF
the Garfield letter. Had Truths publish
ers exhibited that letter when Daven-
port asked to see it, be would.
as the facts will show and the
rumors among Republican politicians
prove, have been in the custody of the
secret service officers within an hour, and
his person searched for the letter The
letter is safe and it will remain safe. The
proofs we have promised shall appear.
Our positio1 has been impregnable from
the first
WE WILL DAMN TIE sCoUNDRELs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-29
who is T. RS. WiusIow?

Pixies TooTuACHE DROPS Cure in one
Minute.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-29
SICK HEADACHE CURED.

SICK HEADACHE CURED.
Galvs, Henry Co., Ills.
Dear Sir;-1 was a snfferer from Sick Headache
and Dizziness SO that could not attend to nv
household duties, and a short trial of vonr Indian
Blood Syrup efectually cured me-
MRS ELLEN ELKINS,
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Galva, Henry Co., Ills.
Dear Sir:-Thie Is to certify that your Indian
3lood Syrup has cured me of Liver Complaint of
long Standing, lam now In better health than
nave been for O long while.
- sARAR r nEsTRTCK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03

Houses to Rent. - House and Farm Help Supplied.
Goods Sold Commission.
Carson City, Nevada, between tho Carson
Savings Bank and tho Postoffice
November 1870. app
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
THE PRESSURE.

On account of the severe labor entailed on
our working force during the past few days
by the demands incidental to the political
campaign, now happily closed, we have to ask
the forbearance of our readers, this morning,
for our meagre showing Of reading matter. To-
morrow we hope to place before our patrons
full and complete election returns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
NEVADA.

NEVADA.
Elko-Garfeld, 10Y Hancock, 1877.
White Pine-Democratic by considerable
majority.
Lincoln county gives Is majority for the
Democrats.
Storey--W. E. F. Deal claims Storey for the
Democrats with Col Fairs ticket elected.
Other dispatches claim it for Garfield by 800.
CALIFORNIA.
SAcRAMENTo-Seventy one towns and pre-.
cincts in the State give Garfield 5,O61, Han
cock 1898.
Eight precincts in Contra Costa county
give Garfield $40, Hancock Az FIVE pre-
cincts, Lake county, Garfield PIP, Hancock,
3O2; nine precincts, Los Angeles county (out-
side the city, Garfield 4e6, Hancock sos,
Weaver 81; thirteen precincts, Placer county,
Excluding Auburn), Garfield 797, Hancock
GA; Eve precincts, San Mateo, Garfield $40,
Hancock 433; fifty precincts, Santa Cruz.
Garfield 292, Hancock 1888; six precincts,
Solano, Garfield 627, Hancock 661; Benicia,
Garfield 22O, Hancock 1877; Watsonville,
Garfield 1872, Hancock 1913; San Mates, Gar
field Ill, Hancock 70: Redwood City, Gar,
field 175, Hancock, 146; Anaheim, Garfield,
1O2, Hancock 173; San Bernardino close,
both parties claim fight; Marysville, Garfield
519, Hancock, 4O4, complete.
Nevada City, Garfield 1O4, Hancock II.
Weaver IL; Redwood City, Garfield has about
80 majority in county; San Mateo and Wat
sonville, complete, Garfield 241, Hancock
900; Chico, far as counted, Garfield 16S,
Hancock III.
One hundred and twenty California towns
and precincts give Garfield 1872, Hancock
77S7. Vallejo, total vote 1,6OO Garfield s
majority, 65; knight, II. San Diego, COM
plete returns, eight precincts including city
Garfield 1917 majority. San Louis Obispo,
close. Monterey, Garfield 241. Hancock 1875.
Humboldt county favors Republicans. Santa
Clara, two precincts, Garfield 432, Hancock 293.
Visalia, Garfield POS, Hancock $50; Oakland,
Garfield 100, Hancock 100; San Jose, 1876
votes polled, GOO counted, Garfield 100 ahead !;
Martinez, Contra Costa county, $50 Republi-
can majority; 157 towns and precincts in the
State give Garfield 1884, Hancock 1862
Two hundred and four towns in California
give Garfield 1854, Hancock IA, 221.
SAN FRANClsco-The total vote of the city
is Al ,29s. No returns have yet been received
from an of the precincts.
At 9 P. NJ: Garfield, 2,7O4 Hancock,
2 $50; Weaver, So; Davis, 2,7s1; Rose.
Grams, 2, 400 Maybell. 66.
FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE - Florida probably Demo-
cratic Blaxon, Democrat, elected to Con-
gress from LIST District. The Second District
is close.
The Republicans have probably lost the
State. Holy smoke.
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CIrY-The Democrats elect three
Congressman. New Brunswick has Demo
cratic majority Of 700, a gain Of 500.
ALABAMA.
MoBILE-Alabama has gone Democratic
It's official. ED. APPEAL
VIRGINIA.
RICHMoND-Fif:y-two precincts in Virginia
give 1894 to the regular Democratic ticket
md 6 ,O1O to the Republicans.
KANSAS.
LAWRENCE - Kansas goes Republican
heavily
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
THE RULE OR Ruin POLICY In
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Democrats Ste; the Election
by Force.

VIRGINIA, November 2.
To AUGUSTUS LEWIS
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived by R. NJ. Daggett, from Jay A.
Hubbell, Washington
Sumter, S. c., Nov. 2, 1S80.-The armed
Democrats crowd around the polls and will
not allow the Republicans to get to them.
The Republican poll managers refuse to
hold the election. The Deputy Marshals'
authority is defed, and they are expelled
from the polls. No election can be held in
this county. SAMUEL LEE,
United States Deputy Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
GOOD FOR MACKAY.

Mackay assisted Fair in his fight against
the Legislative ticket but threw his influence
and money for the Republican State ticket
everywhere from the Electors down. He re-
deemed his pledge to the Central Committee
and put Nevada in the Garfield column,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03

- 80 -
Receiving daily by express, which will liz sold AZ rea-
sonable market rates All orders will be promptly attend
cd to- and goods delivered free Of charge to any
this city VUCANOVlCk BAos-
Carson street, opposite State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03

ELECTRIC BELTs.--Thaxter has some igenu.
inc electric belts for sale, which, in few
weeks transformed consumptive into a
prize fighter If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
NEW YORK.
New York City.

NEW YORK.
New York City.
New YORK, November 2.
The present figures, with one third of thu
city heard from, show Democratic majority
Of 5000.
Four hundred precincts in this city givt
Hancock 4O,O54, Garfield 1922. The Dem
mocratic majority is reported 80, 500.
Ehe Democratic loss in New York city is
% per cent.
New York State.
New YsRK-Scattering returns from the
State show Republican gains in 6fty towns
Garfield carries the State by from 10000
to 10000 majority.
BRooRLYN-The Democratic majority in
Brooklyn will not exceed 10000 Sixteen
ont of twenty-five wards, complete give Gar
Geld 81, 217 and Hancock "a, $40.
The Legislature is Republican.
CINCINNATI returns show Re-
publican gains in all precincts. Murat Hal
stead says Garfield has Ohio BY 40 600 major
ity.
NEW ENGLAND.
BosToN, November 2.
The election is progressing quietly in New
England, with indications Of a Republican
gain in Maine and New Hampshire. A very
heavy vote has been polled with indications
Of Republican majority on State and Pres
,Japt;ol {,cLnt Massachusetts u;l] r;va o,
increased Republican majority.
Boston complete. Garfield 25,524, Han
cock 1868
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroN-Eighty-twe cities and towns give
Garfield 36, 976, Hancock 1892.
BosroN.-Ths Congressional delegation is
probably solid Republican.
WORCESTER - Garfield 5,53l, Hancock
1868, Weaver ISL.
PoRTLASD-In this city, Bath and other
towns the Republicans gain largely ever the
September vote. Returns already in give
Garfield $500 and Hancock 19,651-a Re.
publican net gain of 1888 over September.
PORTLAND, Me.--One hundred towns give
Garfield 50 ,13S; Hancock. 29,172.
The State goes 1000 to 5000 Republican.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD P. M.-Thirty towns give
Garfield 7.71l, Hancock $3.50. Hartford
City gives Hancock 225 majority--a loss of
6b0 from the Tilden vote. The town Of Me.
ridden shows Republican gain of 800.
characteristics according to first
reports, has gone Republican.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, R. Partial returns of this
city, with six towns and two districts, give
Garfield 3,347 majority. Fourteen towns
give Garfield 4,4OS majority.
NEW HAMFsHIRK.
CONCORD, N. H-Ten towns show small
Republican loss.
Sixty.six towns give Republican less Of Al
over 1876.
Republicans carry Colorado BY
an increased majority.
wISCONsIN.
MLwAUKEE-Republica gain enc Con-
StCbonHbu
.- INDIANA.
ISpIANAPoLIs--Ten polling places show
net Democratic gain Of 1863
ILLINOIS.
CKIcAGo-Chicsge gives 1914 Republican
majority, City ticket doubtful, beth parties
claim it. Thirty-eight Townships it the State
give net gain of 238
GEORGIA..
ArLANrA-Hancock electoral ticket is elect. |
ed by small majority.
fr.a. PENNSYLVANlA. ...r-
PHILADBLPhIA.-The Legislature will prob !
ably be Republican on joint ballot, thus secur-
ing Republican U. S. Senator.
MISSOURI. |
ST. LoUIs-Frost, Democratic nominee for |
Congress, beaten in St. Louis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
BOSTON BAKERY.

BOSTON BAKERY.
Adams Block North Carson IT Get.
HyHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO CALI THE AT
i tention Of the public to the fact tina ne is bette
prepared than to fill all orders psrtanin his bust
ness. lam prepared to furnish
MILK BREAD. BROWN Bl.EAB,
FRENCH BREAD
ROLLS. BUNS.
And everything Of the kind to the business.
Also always hand fresh
PIES and CAKH9
OF all descriptions
THE FINEST SELECTED AND FRESHEST
STOCK OF CONFECTIONERY
IN THE CITY.
Reans and Brown Bread rdered Friday, will be de
W ed to any part Of the cit. Sunday morning
nv. H. SCHNEIDER. Proprietor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25
BY WIRE,
NANA 0f thu AMAensS1

News OF the AfternO0u,
Virginia has been refreshed by thu
heaviest rains that have fallen for months
Growing crops, especially corn and oats,
which had suffered greatly, have been
given great relief, and farmers are freed
from the trouble of watering corn and
other plants to keep them alive.
Philadelphia's Milton relief fand foots
up al. 500. Of which $15,OOO is still in
hand.
The Senate to-day agreed to postpone
all other business and take up the super,
visors' bill. In the House the
morning hour was spent in discus
sing the sundry civil bill all
items for public buildings were disposed
of as reported and amendments for new
buildings ruled out of order. Twenty out
of fifty-two pages of the bill have been
disposed Of Secretary Sherman asks for
s1OO, 600 to make more room to store the
silver.
The Whitaker court martial will not
meet again until Friday, May %, at 10
q. M.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25

with several slight amendments, adopted
An election was had for five ministerial
and five lay directors of the theological
seminary. III 4 CG LtR-
The presence was annpunced of Rev. VI.
A. Passavant, D. D., Of the Pittsburgh
synod, and Rev. J. G.. Morris, D. D.. Of
the synod of Maryland. ..
The treasurer's report was audited and
found correct. '-.-s8 =, .,- -
Synod adjourned to give place to private
ministerial session, Rev. J. A. Fritz, of
York, leading the devotional exercises.
The Celebration Tonight.
This evening, in Trinity church, will he
held the seventh semi-centennial anniver-
sary of the delivery of the Augsburg Cor
fession, and the third centenary of the pub
lication of the Book Of Concord. Rev.
Prof. ii. E. Jacobs, ID. D., of Gettysburg,
and Rev. A. Spaeth, ID. d., will deliver
addresses. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25
A HORRIBLE CRIME,
A Drunken Father Murders a Cripp,s

Drunken Father Murders Crippled Son
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 25.-A despatch
from Port Washington, Wis, says THE
facts Of a most brutal and unnatural
murder have just been made public John
Conrad, well-to-do farmer, twelve miles
from here, was the father of John Peter
Conrad, aged twenty-five, a betl-ritlden
cripple, who had been mute from his
birth. On Monday last Conrad returned
home drunk and beat the Grip
pied boy, and ended by throwing
him down stairs and breaking his
neck. Subsequently Conrad took every
precaution to conceal the crime. He
washed up the blood and kept the body
out Of sight until it was buried. Suspicion
was aroused, however, and the body ex-
humed. Conrad fled, but was arrested at
Buffalo on his way to Germany, and is
now being brought back to this place."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25
Court Of Common Pleas.

Yesterday afternoon there were no cases
OF the new list ready for trial, and the case
o. John w. Newcomet VS.. Stephen Shae:
fer, which was continued from last week,
was postponed until this morning on ac-
count of the illness of the defendant.
This morning there were no cases ready
on the new list, and the Newcomet case
was resumed before Judge Livingston.
The defense proceeded to call witnesses to
prove that there was no partnership be-
tween Shaetler and BrttOn.
\ rule for a new trial was granted in
the case of Ethelbert Watts and William
NJ. Watts and the Hanover Junction and
Susquehanna railroad company.
Shortly before noon to-day all the jurors
except those empanelled in the Newcomct
case were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25

" The TWo Orphans " T0-night-The favoritt
melodrama of I" The Two Orphans" " will b<
presented Mt Fulton opera house this evening
by company from Daly's theatre, New York
The play is a popular one with patrons of pub
lie amusements hereabOuts, and has always
drawn literally. Several members of the cast
were with Days Arabian night" combina,
tion, which achieved such q brilliant success
during the win ter. r.
Dispensdry Beneft-On next Thursday even
Ing Adelaide U. Murdoch, u sister of the emi
nent actor and elocutionist, James Il. Muir
doch, will deliver a lecture emitted Substance
anu Shadow" at Fulton opera house. for the
benefit OF the medical dispensary tor the sick
poor of Lancaster. The Philadelphia Times
speaks of her in this complimentary language: /:
"Gifted with fine presence, rare elocution-
ary powers and a full, rich voice, Miss Muir
doch possesses natural advantages which
proved of great assistance in eloquent discus
sion OF her theme. Her object was to prove
that the darkest trials of life can be Frightened i
by the sunshine OF a benevolent sympathy and
u generous but wise assistance of those who
are stricken down in its strife and turmoil
Her audience was interested and appreciative
and the telling points of her lecture were al
ways greeted with hearty applause"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25
A BRAVE WOMAN.
Dangerously Hurt by q Tramp.

.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., May 25.-In East
Greenwich this morning tramp entered
the farm house of Charles r. Hopkins and
when Mrs. Hopkins returned after brief
absence she found him gathering up the
spoons and other silver. He turned on
ON her, threw her down, pounded her
shockingly and stripped off her clothing,
when she told him he could have the
money which was in the house if
lie would let her get up Eager
for the money he released his hold
when she seized a loaded gun The tramp
tried to wrest it from her, but unable to
do so. he sprang from window, when
Mrs. Hopkins fired. He gave q scream,
and fled to the woods, where search is
now being made for him. A doctor was
summoned for the brave woman: she is
dangerously hurt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25
a TEMPORARY SUSPENSION,
Isines l. Sheaff Call a Halt

Zines 4 Sheaff Call Halt
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The coal firm
of Bines & Sheaff, No. ia South Fourth
street, the retail sales agents of the Phila-
delphia and Reading coal and iron compa-
ny, suspended temporarily to-day. Pay
ment had been withheld by the firm of
notes of the suspended company
which had been endorsed by Bines
Il Sheaff, and it was deemed advisable
to discontinue all payments until the
nature of such notes can be decided The
business of the firm will in the meantime
be conducted as usual Bines & Sheaff
have ten retail coal yards, including a large
wharf on Windmill island, where steamers
are supplied. Their relations with the sus-
pended companies have been very init
mate
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, May A.-The receipts of cattle, n,
The various Philadelphia yards for the past
week week were: Beeyes, 100 head sheep and
aOO do ~'"''
Beeves.-The market was rather tirmer and
Ac; gSoa at mediun. ase sasIs st soss Ss%
mon, 4V41ac; mixed, 303hc. -
SALES AT THE WEST PHILADELPHIA YARD
$50 Roger Maynes; Western and Lancaster co.,
4 owen smith, fenna. gross. Ek05s4c.
l3' A. VI Christy. Lam. county and Western,
ITO E. $. L B.F. HcFillen, Western AMI Lam
~ custer CO., gross, 505Zc.
s4o Ullman Lehman Bros, Western for
John Taylor; 90 Lancaster CO., own sc-
senis, gross, 505Nc.
~ James Clemson, Lancaster CO., gross so
20 De,ls Smyth, Penna, gross, 4sRs.,c.
l7o John McArile, Lancaster CO., gross, SO
50 DsSie, sD rro,s Msrgsy ys Western ana Lancaster
lis Lowenstein / Adler. Western. and ~
montgomery CO., gross, 5@5asc.
l4' g. scilamberg 4 Co, Western, gross,
IS F. sheetz, Western, gross, r.@5,sc.
II l.; aIae Horn, Montana and Miiiiin counties,
s. II: Chain, jr:, Penn'a, gross, 4la51c.
l5O Daniel Snlyth II Bro, Ian. co. ami West
90 Baciiman & Ee1i, Western and Pcnnu
gross, 4kel61ac.
u Abe OsLheim, Chicagoes, gross, 5a051sc
Is Is >: Dreifus, Western, gross, IA@g5I4c.
=, L. Hathaway, Lane. CO., gross, 4Il151.c.
~ H. schamberg, Western and Penn "a, gross,
4Gy51ac.
s. NJ. Levi. Western, gross, 5@l55Ic
- Jils Eustace, Pa, gross, 4tas15l4c.
Fresh Cows were unchanged and prices
'emained Us last reported, viz, from SO to s50
per head.
Hogs were dull AMI prices were UNCHANGED.
We quote extra ut 7c good ut Gt4c: ln..,iiuin nj
nc; common ut &c.
Lambs were inactive ant! lower. We uuote
rom to SIC per pound.
sheep were moderately active and prices
we're &c lower per poun,t for clipped and &C.
yer pound lower tor wool, but few OF the latter
n market. We quote Extra, lOO to I'D lbs jaQ
nc; gOot, " to IOO lbs, 454tp5c good, 80 to 10
Us 41aH4Ac; fair, 10 to ~ lbs, 4A1i1ac in
PIC.
Samuel e. Stewart sold go head dressed
heep at 71atlSL4c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25
LEAF TOBACCO DEALERS.
Proposed Legislation for Them

Proposed Legislation for Them
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The senate f.
nance committee to-day had under consid-
Grafton the House bill which provides for
reducing the special tax oftwenty-fve dol
lars on dealers in leaf tobacco, to five dol
lars per annum for dealers who purchase
only from tobacco growers, and whose
total sales do not exceed 25. 900 pounds per
year. The committee did not reach the
point of final action on this bill, but the
expressions of opinion all indicate an
an early and favorable action upon it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25
Try Locher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Wine for Females and Invalias.

1t is well known that there are cases when
the most strict advocates of temperance are
,hnEs. =, no :" ure old and ;nt,r,n Mn Pe
females rs well rs invalids and debilitated per-
Sons in warm weather need Il little strengthen
ing wine. The great difficulty has been in pro-
curing Il rich wine that is reliable. There are
many cases where wine would be used to great
advantage in place OF alcoholic drinks If only
genuine article could be had, and upon
which physicians could rely as being strictly
pure, without alcoholic admfxture. The Port
Grape Wine of Alfred Speer, of Passaic, New
almost every state and has always been proved
strictly pure and beneficial. This wine is now
being used in hospitals and in families for me.
dicinal purposes, also in churches for cOmmu
Mon services. Mr.. Speer's mode OF conducting
the fermentation is such as to retain the rich
flavorand sweetness of the fruit without much
fermentation to create stimulative properties.
Transcript.
This Wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlee and
Davis. and sold by H. E. Slaymaker.
ml7-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25

.. BOrtle of Manchester, Ontario Co., n. Y,
writes: ~ obtained immediate relief from
the use OF DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. l have
had Asthma for eleven years. Have been
obliged to sit up oil night for ten or twelve
nights in succession. can now sleep sOundly
all night on Il feather bed, which l had not
been able to do previous to using the Oil.''
Another writes: Ihave been troubled with
Asthma for years have used half u bottle of
Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, and the benefit
have received from it is so great that l would
not take one hundred dollars for the balance
II could get no more" For sale by ii. B.
Cochran, druggist, l37 and 139 North Queen
street. Lancaster, Pa. 42
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-25
IL Don't Want That stuff ("

Is what 4 lady of Boston said to her husbsnd
when he brought home some medicine to cure
her of sick headache and neuralgia, which had
made her miserable for fourteen years. At
the first attack thereafter, it was administered
to her with such good results that she cOntin-
ued its use until cured and was made so enthu-
siastic in its praise, that she induced twenty
two of the best families IN her circle to adopt
it as their regular family medicine. That
"stuff'' Is Hop Bitters. myl5ewd&w