davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
THE FIRE LADIES.
Election of Officers by tho sun, Friendship
and Shiffier Companies.

and Shiffier Companies.
The officers of tine Sun fire company No.
1, elected last evening for the ensuing
year, are as follows:
President-Jacob Gable.
Vice President-James Thackera.
Secretary-lsaac Carpenter.
Treasurer-Samuel b. Cox.
Assistant Secretary-Wm. Shirley.
Chief Engineer-GeOrSe Anne
Assistant Engineers-Bernard DoIbac:r.
Lawrence Boyle, George Shirley, Henry
Shaub. Fred Sener, George Rudy
Firemen-Bernard BOlbach, Charles
Effinger, Charles Kautz
FOreman-Patrick Shields.
Assistant FOreman-Jere De Morrow.
Electing Committee Boyle.
George Anne, Isaac Carpenter.
Chief Hose DirectOr-JOhn Keller,
Assistants-B. ZOOk, Isaac Carpenter.
Jacob BOlbach, 4. Heidich, Francis IL.
kilburn, l.. Frank, Geo. DOehr, Ii. Metz
ger, jr., Geo. Miller, Joseph GOttshalf, \.
Raub, Geo. Rieter, II. Haushton, II.
Scheid, Samuel King.
JanitOr-J. B. Wilhelm.
Collector-Georse Anne.
At a meeting of tho Friendship fire COM
pany No. 2, held last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Presilcnt-John s. Gable
Vice Presidcnts-J. NJ. McCulley. Shcr
smith.
Secretary-Jacob Reese
Treasurer-JOhn w. jackson.
Chief Engineer-James Fellenbaunr.
Assistant Ensineers-Robert Gardner.
IN,, nI ID, ~
beck, VIM. Stormfeltz.
Edward Gardner.
Hose Directors-Sher Smith, George s.
Landis, Samuel Levan, Albert Zell, Chas
Breen, VIM. Queen, George Wilson, Jacob
Hartman.
Trustees-J. W. jackson, III. Z. Leman.
Daniel Trewitz, J. NJ. McCulley, ID. =.
Rosenmiller, .jr., James Fellenbaum.
JanitOr-Wm. Grant.
Delegates to Firemcn's Convention
Sher Smith, Geo. S. Lantiis, VIM. Haldy,
Daniel Trewitz, James Flagg.
Auditing COmmittee-GeO. 5. Landis.
Sher Smith, VIM. Haldy.
Investigating COmmittee-Wm. Storm
feltz, Harvey knight, James Fellenbaun.
The Shiiiier fire company, No. :. elected
the following officers
President-GeO. NJ. Franklin,
Vice Prcsidents-A. X. Spurrier, SAINT.
Fritz, ST.
Secretary-H. W. VilIee.
Assistant Secretary-JOhn +. Zocher.
Treasurer-Reed A. Fisher.
Chief FOreman-Chas. FranciscuS.
Assistant Charles T.. Phillips,
John f. Zccher.
Chief Engineer-ThOmas Anderson.
Assistant Engineers-James Francscus.
Harry Haag, Geo. Weitzel. Henry Spong-
Firemen-William Wenninger, Daniel
| Young.
Chief Hose Director-Aus,stus For
rest.
Hose Directors-Harry Gumpf, Elmer
| Caldwell, Marion Wills, Abram Ersman.
Adam Gerhart, VIM. Dorwart, VIM. Yer
mand, Leveret NJ. Wolf, Jacob Shertz,
John Franciscus, Harry Cruel, Charles
| Ochs.
Finance COmmittee-Wm. SpOng, Wm.
Anderson, Harry Smeych.
Trustees-H. w. Vile, Geo. Wall, Harry
Smeych.
Delegates to Firemen's Convention
VIM. Anderson, Reed A. Fisher, VIM.
SpOng, Charles Franciscus, John Craw-
ford.
Janitor and Collector-Levi Eshcibren-
ner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

Six pairs of Bantams-part of the collec-
tion exhibited by Chas. Z. Long at our late
poultry show, and which secured so many
honors-have just returned from trip to
the Franklin county poultry exhibition.
held in Chambersburg this week. The
Judging was done by DR.. A. NJ. Dickie. OF
Doylestown, Pa, an expert, appointed by
the American poultry association. Mr..
Long secured four first, two second and
two special premiums OH the six pens. and
his fine pair of Black Rose Comb Banta.ns.
Dot and Dinah, secured the unusual Score
of 14 points out of a possible 200. and
were awarded the honor Of being the most
perfect fowls on exhibition. Garry the
news to - Brahma.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

them upon the public those who started
it will get no thanks they will he live
issue to confront Mr.. Erisman it he
should run for Office again.
J. w. johnson, esq, who engineered
the contest, finds himself again hoist by
his own petard, and realizes for the sec
ond time, under similar circumstances,
that they who 90 out wool gathering
often come home ShOrn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
The Stream Cannot Rise Above its Fountain.
PHILADELPHIA Chronicle. Herald.

The governor virtually asks Judge
Woodward for a receipt in full when he
says, "any personal mdives of my own
in this matter must, as you readily apple-
ciate, terminate with this act.' He wants
this act to balance the open account which
showed him to be Woodward debtor.
What business has the governor to be in
fluenced by personal motives" in the
performance of 80 delicate duty as the
selection of a judge? 1t is id'e to talk
about preserving the sources of justice
undefiled when personal debts are paid
with judgeships and the whole disgraceful
dicker is shamlessly fiaunted before the
public. The equal of Gov. Hoyt's per-
formance would be hard to find in these
times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
AGREED TO FIGHT.
Joe GOss and Paddy Ryan to Cross Dukes
In Canada.

Joe Goss, of England, and Paddy Ryan,
of New York, signed an agreement, and put
up forfeitsin the Clipper office, Thursday, to
fight for $1,000 side in Canada on the 18th
of May next. James Elliott was there to get
Ryan to accept his challenge, but the latter
said he would fight Goss first. Elliott said
he would deposit money to fight the Win
ner of the GOss-Ryan fight. Mike Dono-
van then covered George Rockies deposit,
and agreed to meet him to-day to ar
range for a fight and a letter from Jim
Mace was shown, in which he offers to
match his pupil, Lawrence Foley, Of Aus
tralia, against Billy Edwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
An Ex-Oficlal of Allegheny County De-
faulter.

Allegheny county comes to the fore with
sensation in the shape of defalcation of
the late prothonotary, B. F. Kennedy.
The late official has gone west, as is alleged
with we'll known female, the objective
point being either Colorado or Mexico 1t
is alleged that there is deficit in the funds
under the care of the official aggregating
s26, 900, but the county authorities state
that the deficit, if any, exists in the funds
of the registry of the county courts. The
rumors OH the street, so far as can be as
certained, cannot be corroborated as to
public funds. Intimate friends, however,
who are his bondsmen, have no hesitation
in asserting that Kennedy is a defaulter.
He leaves behind him wife and family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
TELEPHONE Being Erected.

A telephone is now being erected be-
tween the Penn iron works and the Western
Union telegraph office, Steinman's hardware
store, the Pennsylvania railroad freight
depot, King street depot of the Reading
railroad, and the INTELLIGENcER build
inc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
Died Of His Injuries,

L. Q. Landram, of North Queen street,
who was so seriously injured a short time
ago by being kicked ON the head by
horse, as is supposed, died of his inju-
ries last night at 10 o'clock. He was un-
conscious at the time of his death and for
some time previous.
Coroner Mishler impaneled a jury and
after viewing the body they adjourned to
meet Oh Monday at halfpast one O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
MayOr'O Court.

This morning the mayor had five buns
and drunk before him. The former were
discharged and the latter was sent to .j:lil
for 30 days,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

REV. B. F. BALLOON and Rev. George
Balcom, who were brothors and Baptist
ministers, died on the Goth Of December,
the former in Corning, n. Y, and the lat
ter in Cawker City, Kan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

For Saturday Night Perusal and Sunday
Reflection.
Rev. DIR. BLACKwoOD, of the Ninth
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, ap-
pears in his pulpit in handsome black
gown, such as is worn by Presbyterian
pastors in Great Britain
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

Four of the higher schools of the Pres
byterian church in the South have fifty
one colored students preparing for the
ministry, and the colored students in Bid
die university pay over So, 500, and the
girls in Scotia seminary over 81, 600 a year
for their own education. The whole
amount reported as paid last year by the
churches and schools was s1S,G11.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

CHARLES O'CoNoR thinks our country is
going to the dogs because it is getting An
glicized, and the Duke of Somerset thinks
his country is going to the dogs because it
is getting Americanized. Countries are al
ways going to the dogs. according to croak-
ers but, as a matter of fact, they are gen.
orally improving.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

AT the beginning of last year the Bap-
tist churches in the United States number
ed 23,908. This year the number is p,
449, an increase of SCI. The total men,
bership last year was 1924, 2s4. This year
it is 2, 1O2, ,O31 being a gain Of 77,sO7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

taxes paid in due time i'll the name of the
voter by committees or other persons than
the voters, the court holds that the
payment of a tax for voter by another
and a receipt taken in his name are ccr-
tainly lawful, and can be ratified at any
time afterwards :; Judge Livingston non
concurs) "a stranger cannot object that an
agent exceeds his power. Philip Gerz's
vote, attacked for decentralization,
was admitted by respondents to be illegal.
The conclusion of the court in accordance
with it's exposition of the law and OIL the
evidence as presented, was that six illegal
votes were shown to have been cast for
Merringer, and that eleven illegal votes
were cast for Erisman. and that thirteen
other illegal votes were cast, for which
candidate it is not shown. AS
these thirteen votes might change
the result, they and no others
must be examined. Without them Mer-
riger has 274 legal votes, Erisman has 269.
The ballot box must now be opened to
ascertain for whom the other IL were cast
for constable. and all the ballots must be
counted, but not examined.
The six votes cast for Merringer, de-
clared by the court to have been
illegal, were those Of John McGrann,
Aug. Waltz, Philip Gerz, John McManus,
Joseph Bryor and John F. Myerle, jr.
The eleven votes cast for II. NJ. Erisman
declared to be illegal are those of Allen
Wilson (cold). David Wilson (col'd), NJ.
Resh, Adam Ripple, VIM. Thomas, Rob't.
Orr, Samuel Gray (cord), James Waters
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE The Ur.tes here glyeI are Tor t&ts from
f's; hands IN round loIs. An advance ls
cuLictC !or broken lois II filling orders
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02
BULLETIN TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH .
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
The Market.
MONDAY EVENING, March /, 1880.

MONDAY EVENING, March /, 1880,
The weather is somewhat cooler to-day
than for several days past and although
bright and clear this forenoon, the after
noon was cloudy and dark with some ind;-
cauons-atc in the season as it is-of snow.
We have no changes to note in the gen
eral condition Of the market.
The week opens with prices generally
firm, and should there be an increase Of
shipping facilities, good weeks work,
may be anticipated. At present the rail
roads and tonnage south are totally made
quate 10 move the frcights offered, making
livery difficult for merchants to I'll their
orders
The river is rapidly getting back into rs
channel, having fallen seYeTa! feet since
our last report
FLOUR-The market IS unchanged as
10 prices and rather quiet, stocks are
moderately large,
HAi-Recelpts are far and stocks aye
acclmu!ahng owing TO diihcal'y IN making
shipments The demand would be good II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02
MEDICAL,

THE CELEBRATED GLYCRRlNE LOTION
gives immediate relief and radical cure for
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Malaria
Dirh,heria, Pneumonia, Sore Throat,
Inflammation Of the Lungs. Etc.
Lame, Back. lIflmmSt'on Of the KidLeys Back
ache Piles. BQnions, OF Soreness OF the feet from
Whatever cause, Burns or SCa,Gs and all InfGmma
tory Diseases "SGpaLule' will save life DO not
neglect 10 buy hottie.
Our illuminated circulars sent free Oh application
by letter
Price, JOc, and 81 per bottle,
Trial bottles sc
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY.
PrOpretOrs, 81 Broadway. New York
Trade supplied by Morrison, PlumHer Il Co.
Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02
PIANOS $40 to 500!

All new aud strictly frst-clasH, ana sold a, the
lowest net cash wholesale factory prices direct 10
the purchaser These pianos made one OF the finest
displays NJ the Cincinnati Exhibition, and were
universally recommended for the Highest HoDors.
The Square Grands contain
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02
YOUNG MEN

And others Who suffer from Nervous and physical
Debility Lost o! Manly VigOr Fr mature ELhaus
lion ind he many gloomy consequences OF eG!ly
ldifcrer.on, ETC., are especially benefited by con
emitting IT. contents,
Ths ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmit
gated frauds practiced by qu.ckr and medical iIn
posters who profess 10 practice medicine HnG
pO.uie ont he only tafc simple, and effective road
70 Health. NigOr aud Bodily Energy.
send your GGGrtt on postal card for copy ana
information worth thousands viii be seLl !oG,
ldCfcts, the publishers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02
MATH USHEK'S
New Patent Duplex Oyerstrung Scale

which il acknowledged by the highest musical au.
thorty TO be the greatest improvement ever put into
a Square Piano, producing the most astonishing
power richness and depth of tone ard a sustain
ing quality never before attained, being Grand
Piano in SQUARE Case. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.

prGIrIARPAD-s2 90; lnclplent diseases fret
stages Chills and Fever, etc
SPECIAL PADS %: Chronic Liver and Stom
ach Disorders. and Malaria.
SPLEEN BELT as 90; Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake
INFANT pAD--sl 50; Preventative and cure
Cholera iniaptIn and summer
Complaints
Auxiliaries for Nervous
RoDY pLASTERs-tOc and Crcuative Trlnb.
Sles throwing of oh
FOOT pair SOC structious and remov
ing pains
Auxiliary for colds, SICK
ABSORPTION SALT-l }headachs, numbness Of
box 25c 6boxes 81 % extremines' etc
For further information as 10 diseases reached by
the Pad and its Auxiliaries, consult our pampb'eN
Address,
BATES & IIANLEI,
Rooms and9, Singer Building, 81, Louis, Mo
For Sale by PAUL &. SCHuH, BAR
CLAY BROS, and FRANK HEALl,
Druggists, Cairo. Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02
OVER 10000 IN USE
Best and Finest in the World!
ARE THE FINEST IF AMERICA.

In the grand result of strength, durability, rcli.
bllity, and ability for standing in tune volume,
power, resonance, brillianCs sweetness, symphs-
thetic and singing quality of tone evennees
throughout the entire scale delicaCy and elasticity
oftouch, and beauty ofhnish, the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

$4,000 will be paid to any
person who can Explode a
Lamp fitted with our SAFETY
ATTACHMENT, Mailed free for IS
cents Four for 81, AGENTS
WANTED, male or female.
:. :. NewtOn's Sf"ty Lamp Co.,
Salesroom, IL West Broadway,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-02

at greatly reduced price
Send STAMP for our new Illustrated Catalogue.
?. POWELL Il SON, rs Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-02-07
A Stranger in the Supreme Court.

"The apparel oft proclaims the
man," said Polonius. He was judicious
in not substituting al,Odys for g oft. ~
For, not Hnfreqnently, it has been found
that the finest bird is not the one that
wears the finest feathers.
Years ago, the staid citizens of Wash
ington were astonished one morning at
the appearance of a strange figure in
their streets He was dressed in an old
pair of corduroys, ripped at the ankle
for convenience in rolling up, drab
overcoat, much the worse for wear, and
furnished with several capes, hung at
his heels. WORKOUT, united, unbuckled
shoes, and a shocking hat completed
his costume. Solemnly he stalked
through the streets, six feet in height,
leading little black, rough-haired filly,
her tail matted with burrs. A pair of
small saddle-bags hung over the saddle,
on which were stuffed papers, and GIN
gerbread, and cheese. Stopping at an
obscure tavern, he put up his mare and
relieved himself of his great coat. Into
one of the pockets of a short gray linsey
roundabout, he stuffed some bread and
cheese, and into the other a bundle of
law papers, tied with yarn string. In
quiring the way to the Supreme Court,
he walked forth, the wonder of the
negroes and idle boys. Arriving at the
Courthouse, he sauntered within the
bar, took seat, and began munching
bread and cheese. The lawyers and
spectators smiled at the awkward coun-
tryman on his first visit to the Capital.
Soon a case was called which seemed
to interest the countryman. Itinvolved
the title to a large tract of land in the
"Green River country" of Kentucky.
A Mr.. Taylor of Virginia, leading
lawyer, began his argument by state
ment of the facts. All at once the
countryman stopped munching, and,
tapping the counsel on the back, cor
rected one of his facts The lawyer
paused, frowned at the busybody, and
went on. The countryman resumed his
munching, and in few minutes again
corrected the counsel. 81 beg the
Court to protect me from the imperti-
nence of that person." said Taylor,
showing much irritation. Taylor fin
ished his powerful argument, and then,
to the amazement of spectators, the bar,
and the Judges, the stranger rose to re-
ply. His manner was wholly changed.
He stood as if he had practiced in that
Court all his professional life. His ar
gument was SO clear and forcible, and
his reply to the opposing counsel so
mastery, that the bar and Court looked
as if they doubted their eyes and ears.
Mr.. Taylor seemed paralyzed. The
sweat dropped from his face. The rus
tic he had sneered at seemed legal
giant. Every one asked, "Who
is hep''
1t was Joe Daviess, one of the hest
lawyers and most eloquent orators Of
Kentucky, as eccentric rs he was gifted.
Scarcely one present knew him person
ally, but all had heard of his brilliant
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-02-07

"Well, Rachel" he said pleasantly,
" are you ready to congratulate me-
upon the sweet little wife that | have
won?'
Rache, niuttered one or two formal
sentences, but she was very pale. Mere
dith observed her with smile.
Ruth" he said, turning with low
ing look, 81 have something to show
you"
He put tiny parcel into her hand
She opened it, when out fell a pail OF
wurstet gloves. She looked wistfully in
to his face; then the whole tide of MEM
DRY came back.
" Harry, were you the old manP'
a. was the old man, my DEAREST
Then Rachel knew why it was that
the ship, fteighted with all her hopes,
had drifted away, when it was so near
the haven,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-02-07
The Great Attraction.

YOUNG BACHELORS REVERE
oh, charming Kitty. fair art thou.
Fair as a rose in June,
Thy hair like braided sunshine is,
Thy voice pleasant tune.
But tbs not for thy Beauty, sweet,
Lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy Beauty, sweet
But thou art wise and witty too;
Thy little tongue can say
The shrewdest and the sweetest things
In such pleasant way.
But tits not for thy Wisdom, sweet,
1 lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy Wisdom, sweet.
And thou canst sing and dance and paint,
And chatter French and Greek
And to the poet, priest, and sage
In his own way canst speak.
But It's not for thy Learning, sweet,
lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy Learning, sweet
Thou art SO amiable and true,
Thy temper is so mild,
So humble and obedient too,
Love guides thee like a child.
But not for thy good Temper. sweet,
1 lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy Temper, sweet
Not for thy Beauty or thy Youth,
Nor for thy Hearts rich store,
Not for thy sunny Temper's truth,
Thy Wisdom, Wit, or Lore,
love thee, sweet; such things are trash
1 love thy hundred thousand Cash
Thy 500. 900 CASH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-02-07
A Divinity of Fashion.

If YOU want realization of that much
talked-of quality, "style," just go to
Worth's and ask for &C Miss Mary An
English brunette will respond to your
summons brunette with large blue
eyes and a slender figure and a mien of
blended reserve and dignity. She will
take your orders with the air of a Queen,
and will move to execute them with the
step of a Duchess. She is the very in
carnation of style; that mysterious quail
ity is so diffused throughout her being,
from the summit of her dark-tressed
head down to the tip of her shapely
slipper Were she clad in tow bag,
en- cord, she would impart to that garb
a subtle air of elegance. She is always
arrayed in some one of the latest crea-
tons of the presiding divinity, and
whatever it may be she looks well in it.
Her smooth, pale complexion defies the
effects of color, and she can wear pale
green or golden yellow with equal i'm
punity Rufus can not deform her
throat, and puffed sleeves are powerless
to impart an ungraceful carriage to her
arms. She moves in a tie-back like a
swan, and carries train with the I'M
conscious ease of a mermaid. She is
never hustered, or put out, or imperti-
nent, or familiar. Stout matrons and
skinny maidens, beholding the charm
and grace of her appearance, ascribe it
all to her gown, whereof they straight
way order duplicates, making guys OF
themselves in the process. She is the
worthy Prime Minister to the acknowl-
edged King of Fashion.-Letter from
Paris.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-02-07
Now Save the Rags.

The most noticeable, perhaps. Of all
the advances during the late "boom'
has been in the price of rags, which
have more than doubled in value, and
are now worth three cents and a half
per pound. At this price, and even at
much less, it will pay to save them and
sell them. The same is true of old
paper of nearly every kind, as by clean
sing they are reconverted into white
paper by the manufacturers.
In consequence of the scarcity of rags
and old paper, the price of print" or
paper for news purposes, has gone up
from six and n half to ten cents at
wholesale. If this price keeps up,
there will be general rise in the sub
scription price, as has indeed in many
instances already occurred.
Almost any family can make enough
in year by selling rags and old paper
to pay for all their reading matter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-02-07
Ir is inst 34 wears Since a large crock

IT is just "a years since large crock
of butter was suspended by a rope in
the well on the farm of Abraham S.
Mylin, in Lancaster, Penn. This old
custom was good one for keeping the
butter fresh, but this particular lot was
destined never to be eaten, for the rope
broke, and for "a years it rested securely
in the bottom of the well. One day re-
Gently the well was cleaned and the but
ter again brought to light. 1t was found
to be as white as snow and hard as ada
ment. 1t will not be eaten, but will be
kept as a relic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-02-07

will find all of DIR. Pierces Family Medicin es
on sale in all principal drug stores and at the
London branch of the Worlds Dispensary,
Great Russell Street Buildings. Golden
Medical Discovery is most potent Alternative
or blood-ceansing elixir. 1t dispels all
humors and cures blotches, pimples, erup--
tons, kings evil, or scrofula, enlarged
glands sweIlings, internal soreness, ulcers,
and virulent blood poisons that, unremoved,
rot out the vital machinery. DR.. Pierce'e
Pellets Qittle sugar-coated pills) are an
agreeable and most cleansing cathartic; re-
move offensive and acrid Accommodations,
thereby preventing fevers and kindred at
fections. Worlds Dispensary Medical AZ
sociation, proprietors, Buffalo and London