davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
A BIRDS Fear of the Dead.

It is not mere sentimentalism that pleads In
favor of the most merciful form Of death being
adopted ia the case of the slaughter OF animals
intended for human consumption. There is no
Question that much suffering would be spared
cattle IL they were not allowed to see each other
slaughtered. Not easy is it to conceive the
kind of torture they feel and cannot express.
How observant are animals IS proved by case
which came under my own observation.
ArnOng the inmates of my house Is jackdaw,
an ill-grained and v1tuperatlve bird as ever ac-
cented. under protest, human companl0nship
and human attention. He prefers so distinctly
s:eeping In a cage where no enemy can assa!l
him while he is off his guard that he Is allowed
to have his own way In the matter. One day
while he was in the cage, some dead pheasants,
which had Just arrived In hamper, were placed
boz Size him. His dread OF these was remarkable
to witness. A bird whose whole time was
passed In defiance OF things stronger than him.
self In aggravat1ng a maStin that would not
make two bites OF him, or In pinching Surrep-
titiously the flamb0y ant tail of his arch enemy,
the cat, when it came within reach OF his cage
went at this sight into an ecstasy OF terror
which could not be appeaSed until the uncanny
objects were removed What instinct caused
this strange demonstration in the presence OF
death shown In one OF its own race. albeit OF so
different species, Is not to be guessed. Much
Il cd for reflection and speculation Is, however,
Afforded GentleMQn's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
The Lord Of Creation at Home,


They had not been married long, so they sat
down to pley "checkerS." In the middle OF the
game she said:
"Then do jump these two men and get a
King? OF course do. own me. I've got the
first king and she chuckled Historically.
mo you amt either; / didn't mean that
move" said he. ''If you can't play checkers
without cackling like hen you'd better give it
up. I'll take that back and move here; now, SO.
Now you can move"
lover here?" asked the wife.
"Certainly. That's very good, and her hus-
band gobbled two men.
q didn't see that; I'd rather put 1t here" she
demonstrated.
"TOo late now" said he pegging away for the
king row. "You should study your moves
first -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

A HeW treatment or hySterfcal affections Is
noticed In the Gazette AedicdIe OF Paris. In
ca: eS or paralysis of sensation 1t has often been
observed that when a metal is applied for a
certain time to the inSensible surface of a
limb at the end of about quarter OF an hour
stricted zone of skin, and from that point
spreads gradually during the twenty four
hours over the whole limb. Sensibility returns,
and at the same time the skins reddenS the
temperature rises, and even the muscular force
seems increased. Strange to say. however in
respect TO this principle OF treatment all metals
do not act In same way with the same patients
on some gold, While on others copper or zinc Is
effcient-thOugh the same metal always on the
same patient. Some OF the most eminent
French physicians and chemists have directed
their attention to this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
A Baliade of Evolution.
81. James Gazette,

In the mud of the Cambrian main
Did our earliest ancestor dive:
From shapeless albuminous grain
We mortals our being derive.
He could split himself up into five,
Or roll himself round like ball;
Fer the fittest Will always survive,
While the weakest go to the wall.
AS an active ascidian again
Fresh forms he began to contriye,
Till he grew to fish with brain,
And brought forth mammal alive.
With his rivals he next had to strive,
To WOO him mate and a thrall;
SO the handsomest managed to wive,
While the ugiiest went to the wall.
At length as an ape he was fain
The nuts of the forest to rive:
Till he took to the low lying plain,
And slew but omitted to shrive.
Thus did cannibal men first arrive,
One another to swallow and mani;
And the strongest continued to thrive,
While the weakest went to the wall.
ENVOY.
Prince, in our civilized hive,
Now moneys the measure of all;
And the wealthy in coaches can drive,
While the needier go to the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

JAILER'S WIFE ELoPEs WITH PRISONER
AT Beleyille. Ont, Mrs. Myers, handsome
woman Of 49, wife Of the jaller, became enfatu-
ated with George Newbold. alias Howard. alias
Proctor, notorious bigamist and confidence
man, confined In the jail under sentence and
when his time expired, eloped with him. Mrs.
My is Well connected, and her conduct has
made a sensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
WOOD.
GECURE YOUR VALUABLEss
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
18th Street and New York Ayenua.

Fre. Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from e6
10 66U year. Government Bonds on deposit for
81 per e1 600. Also receives 6ilverware In Trunka
forsmoderate rate. Board of managers-Wm. st or
ney, president; Geo. W. Riggs, vice president: B.
p. Snyder, secretary; A. L. Sturtevant reasureri
EWIS JOHNSON = CO., Bankers -
WASHINGTON. d. O..
DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS. DIS
TRICT and other INvESTNENT 0EOUKITIKH.
DOMESTIC and FOREIGN 1XOHANGR. maxl
A ATOM FTSCHER'O DYE WORKS.,
~ and the only Dry Cleansing establishment IN
the city, CSC g st. n. W., near u. 8. Patent once
All Kinds Of LAOES, GRAPE Wells and TRIM.
MINGS. WOOLkN BLANKETS. cleansed by .
Also. GESi IEMEN's GARMENTS clesnsed and
dyed IeEWs very cheap according 70 nne VoEk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

Nv.
How severe to Sir Cecil Thorpe of all men
was the blow OF discovering that his IDOL was
only Clay, and very coarse clay, Ii would be i'm
possible to describe. All things became wearI-
ness to him; life had lost its SAVIOR. His course
alone was clear; he must quit BriarfOrd. both
as unspeakably distaSteful as the late scene of
bis dream OF happiness and possible meeting
ground at any time with his fair false love
Therefore he set his house in order and set out
On uncertain travels; perchance in the varied
spectacle and constant change OF life, he might
learn to forget.
II Is curious to note the several cures that Off.
1erent men adopt for the relief of thaJ malady.
GRIEF: some think It may be drowned In disspa.
G aon ana these, losing it, lose themselves also
Some ADDRESS themselves to work with all their
might and main; and these are right, for work
Is tue great aSSuager Of every evil under tae sun.
Others again try to outrun their troubles which.
though, most mount behind, and pursue
wherever their victims flee. or thisiatter class
was sir Cecil Thorpe The first refuge that sug-
gested itself 10 his mind was flight; but Ii he had
entertained any great hopes OF recovery from tn :.
regimen, he was disappointed. In actual expe.
Renee ne discovered that classic lake and noun
tain. and monument OF hoary antiquity were as
yantties. and but WEAKNESS to him, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
CLUB RATES FOB THE WEEKLY sTAF

u In compliance with repeated request.
from various quarters to hold out some induce
ments to those who wish to get up subscribers
clubs for the WEEKLY STAR, we make the
following offer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

ing rcom-the pleasant parlor with the French
WIDOWS opening on to the lawn which he had
cause to remember so well.
Miss SpenSer was seated there alone "Ethpl
mere is Sir Cecil Thorpe" announced Miss TIE
hawke, preceding the young man up the room
~, dnorPe was eagerly advancing, when from
SMeef amazement he suddenly came to q stop.
Inns pale shadow was not his fair bright
ElneI; Whom he had loved at first sight. 1t
was was E1nel out SO wan. so slender, SO changed
m 1naI Ihorpe might Wen doubt her identity.
Inc Ceautlful eyes, dilated with establishment,
.naI were lifted for moment to his, alone
seemed 10 belong to the girls old self. Thorpe
at once, but his first surprise over, he was ex-
tenalng his hand to Miss Spenser according to
r rodM, WINE MISS Trehawke began an animated
recital OF her mornings adventure as an eXp!a.
nallon OF Sir Cecils appearance Both re
| c .sa an abrupt check; for Ethel, who had
[lse t from her seat In an attempt to greet the
would had fallen, had not Sir Cecil sprung for.
MaIa ana caught her. Miss Spenser had been
overcome overcome with faintness, and it was perfectly
sehseless nsure that Thorpe the next moment
,sid GOWN upon the couch where the Door Child
mad been reclining previous to his entrance. '''
IEOrpe thought OF nothing, he was consc ,ons
tn ne oDeyed only the impulse OF his
ioli heart bursting with love and pity. and Ca
ing himself down by the unconscious eIrI,s side
ne 1ell 10 kissing her pale lips and brow. her
WaI ana meT ares as though
remark In Miss Trehawkes calm tones
presently recalled the young man. "That NAV
De an eIcsclous treatment for a faintinp At Sir
Cecil; but l think. If you will allow me- viii
Try some more usual remedy" "A1-
Ih0Tpe, upon that, arose to his feet with sonoe
celerity, and so met Miss TrehaWke's amnsei
giance. Shall ring for assistance?" STAN
blood in bis body was collecting in his face. .no
| u think not" said Miss Trehawke, as she
Dent over Ethel. ''You will find so ne water on
| hat table; get me glassfuI."
Thorpe brought 1t, and helped her next ia
chafe the 1nvald's hands, and other wise restore
her, SO that in little while signs of Returning
LIE were apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

THE WEEKLY STAR--This is double or
eightpage sheet, containing ffty-six columns
OF fresh News Literary and Agricultural matter
every week, and is pronounced by competen
Judges one Of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

her charms, so her companions admiration and
was truly madden1Dg to their spectator To wa tch
Miss Sponsors growing interest In the CONVEX.
satiOn.
The two hapless young people were In truth
mercy discussing pictures, but the poor baronet
could not tell that He could only see Ethers
SWEET face flushing and palIng. and the dark
eyes glancing up with the innocent wondering
look that had charmed away his own heart.
Sir Cecil Thorpe had just concluded that he
would go and talk to his cousin Adelaide talk
with Interest and empressment, so as to make
Ethel suffer some OF the pangs Of jealousy that
ne was enduring; when some words OF Miss
Dudley's and her friends caused him to pause In
the execution OF his amiabie endeavor
Yes, she has lovely face" said Miss Burton
In slightly lowered voice and from the r,IrrIye
glances cast in her direction, 1t was patent that
Ethel Spenser was the subject of their remarks.
But, innocent as she looks, she seems TO under
stand the art OF flirting.D
Innocent" echoed Adelaide scornful,v
'She Is as deep coquette as there is In Eug-
land. have seen something OF women. and
can tell you that that girl With her babyish
any one can see"
Miss Dudley, in speaking thus, was well
aware that she had an auditor in Cecil Thorpe,
and she also knew how ranking thorn She
had planted In his breast. Honorable and
steadfaSt himself, he would be iItOlerant OF the
slightest shade OF levlty In woman; and
moreover there was dark page In his parents
history that had cast Its shadow over his youth.
| and would cause him to resent what another
man would call but venial.
The next moment, breaking In upon the Cos
sip OF the girls and Thorpe's wrathful reflec.
Ions, came an Interruption nom their hostess:
| appeal.
| frederick, will you come here moments,
| But her son did not seem to hear across the
waste OF Mrs Daglish's fat shoulders, so Mrs
Spenser was compelled TO try the other mem
| "Ethel!,
Tnereupon Thorpe spran9 to the rescue; he ha6
| come quite domesicated ia the hOuse rrou
me frequency and duration OF his visits. anC
tent1Ye, A1'' ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26
Shearing Evergreen Trees.

Germantown Telegraph.
We have looked in vain for some aban-
donment of the custom. to be seen III SO
many places of shearing evergreen trees
into unnatural shapes Now, no one 90
jects to tree cut here or there. IT the ma
jority are left to develop the natural
beauties nature gave them. But that any
man in his senses should so toy with his
plants as to have every tree anu shrub cut
into a sort OF caulhower bunch, Is beyond
our comprehension. Yet it is no uncom-
mon sight to see places of some acres IN
extent. with hundreds OF trees and shrubs
thereon all clipped ard cut in fashion,
which even the lovers of the topIary art
would laugh at. with good reason, be
cause utterly barren OF any expresslCn
whatever.
There is perhaps more excuse for the
street-tree trimmer than those who have
the beautiful lawn specimens operated on.
There is the good feeling that numberless
Door men want work in the winter, and
the cutting off of the heads of the street
trees keep them employed. And then our
desire to set out fast growing trees that
will make shade quick, leads US to forget
that there are often forest trees OF the
largest size that soon grow tall to give
the shade desired, and then they are cut
low in order to make them branch out
again. The idea is good perhaps, but it
does not work. The tree grows faster than
ever and its last state is worse than the
first. Most people, who have been tempted
under this idea to cut back the tops OF the
trees, have found when too late that the
practice was an erroneous one, anG
that the whole tree had to go. Such trim
med trees, whether Of deciduOus or
evergreen, are very subject to injury from
extremes Of frost and cold. and much more
liable to disease or the attacks of insects
than untrimmed trees. 1t is much better
to have trees of slower growth. which con-
tnue w-headed to maturity, than to trile
with trees in the backing way. At any
rate we cannot see why lawn trees shonld
be cut as they are; and if anyone can give
any reason for the faith in this practice,
we should like to hear from them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26
EPILEPSY, NEURALGIA,
RHEUMATISM; CATARRH,
CLAD TIDINGS!
TO THE AFFLICTED
WHO HAVE LOST ALL CONFIDENCE IN
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGS.

Remember, under the Omnipathic practice
of DIR. GREENE. nearly all forms of disease arc
cured. Over 400 of the most difficult (sO-calledD
incurable patients, from the best families i'll
Lancaster. under his charge.
ASTONISHING CURES to tell you ii you'll
call at our offices.
JOHN GOODMAN, who has tested the med
ical abilities of Lancaster's NJ. DS. for 10 years
SO cured in two weeks as to SOtO work. JACOB
PAINTER 43O Locust street, Il sufferer for II
years. all the time dOc:OrinS. cured III two
" crks. Rev. JOHN IIU NTER, formerly pastor
of Church of God, of Lancaster. is here recoS-
nizing his friends with his lett eye with which
he has been blind for l6 years. Severa! persons
cured of consumption: one has gained q;
pounds in five weeks. WILSON HAMILTON,
362 East King street. consumptlVe for ten
years has gained pound IA day for ten days.
CHRISTIAN ROOTI brought here, Jan. 2i
in IL carriage and Feb. 2S. walked here without
aid. One of the best known citiZcns who was
unable. under the treatment of leading physi-
clans, to raise his arm tor 10 years. was cured
in IA days. Il. 5. KAUFFMAN. of MillefSNille,
led in blind Feb. ii, with both his eyes looking
like clOts of blood, could Sce the paintings on
his walls March ). No pills or pOiSOnS placed
in the stomach: ali the remedies placed on the
on. t.iie of the body.
Catarrh Cured for 30 Dcents. Consultation free.
DIR. &. n. GREENE,
90 North Queen Street.
mll-6mdTu ThSS1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26
T OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS
HOURS FER CLOSING THE II,

HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY HAILROAD.-NEw YORK THRouGu MAIL
200 Il III, l2:::0 p IN, i:iJ y III and ll::;J . IL
WAY NAIL, east, an.
GORpoSvILLE, DOwninstown, Lcanan Place.
Capt pm.
PalL.DELrHIA, through mail, and a m,
l2:JO, i:f5 ami ll:JO
PrrTsEURGH and vest, $50 and II:sopm
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 II III, I:;O, 5:i5 anu Il:3D D
! WAY MAIL west, IOam
| BALTIMORE AND WAsHINsroN, via PhiIadcl-
! phia 40 Ill.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, VII. Harrisburg,
! ll:U y IN.
| COArEsvILLE, 4:iJ p m.
COLUMBIA, 10 a IN, i::bj and 5l5 III.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l:iJ ami ii.J p III.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 Il III, l::D ana Ii:D d H.
READING. via Reading and Columbia Il Il, 10
q m and i2::D III.
EEADlSG. VII, Harrisburg. Sis and II:ao p IN.
REA DING WAY, via junction, LitiZ, Mannheim
East licrIptcid and Ephrata, p H.,
0uaEkxvIItE NV, L CtanIrEo, Eefton, Ney Provi
vile $50 Il IN. and 1880 pm.
NEW HOLLAND, ChurchtOwn, Grccnbank.
Blue Ball, Goodvile, Beartown, by way OF
DOwningtOwn, at Il III and y m
SAFE nARBOR, via Columbia. 10 m
Bl sTAGE-Miilersviile and slackwa:er 70
Safe HarbOr, daily, at 2:aD M.
To Miller-viiie, ) and II ., H. and4nn
=, Binkley's Bridge, Le,cock, DurrviIie, New
Holland, 80 p III.
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Groy 4
R"ck SPRING. F'.irlnount ana Eowland-viile,
Gd, daily, ut "a III. '
Lands Valley, oregon, West Earl. rtrrocr..
vile, Ilinkletown, Terre Hill, siart.n,l.,.e.
daily, ut 30 m.
Fertility, L,mpeter and vheatlana Mills. to
Strisbnrg, daily. Al pm.
Greenland and sou,iersburg, to Paradise
daily, at p H..
Neilsville, daily, at 4pm
New Danviilc, Concstoga, Marticvi!le, Colo
manville, Mount NcbO. Eawiinsvillc. Bctlcs "A
and Liberty square, daily, at 30 IN.
SUNDAY POsTOfFiCE not i:S.
On Sun':iy Tie postOiCe in open from April
10 October l. from to 9.t III, and from u 40
p III; from October toApril I,froE! . to IUa III.
WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
ARRIVING By KAIL.-Eastcrn mail 7 a NJ
1915 III. J and $50 pm.
Eastern way mail, IO45 I'D.
Western mail, aIId 10 Il III, and $50 D H.
Reading, via Recalling and Columbia 80 n
Western way mail, sam.
Reading way mail. io:.,D Il m
ARRIVING BT STAGE.-from Safe Uarl,or
and MiileTsyiiie, al ga III. daily.
From MiIlersvflic, ard a H. and 4Drn
From New Holland. at $50 a m dliiy
From Rowland-vilic, Md at 20 D m.
RcahinS way mail. ut l0::jO "a H. daily
From StraSburg. at $50 Il H. daily
From Paradise to Lancaster 10; a IN. daily
From Neh.yfi!c, at q III, daily.
From RSiwlinSvflle. at III u H.
DELIF FERIES By CARRyERS
There are four mail DELIVERIES by ICt;erc,r.
r!cfs each '!ay, and on their return fr!ps thew
,ake up the mail matter deposited in the Ietler
boxes. " ~ ~'''''A
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
third delivery at ii 4 III; fourth delivery at3n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26
Eancaster fntelIigenrer.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1890.

THE REPORTER.
Who tramps and tramps along the streets,
And bones each one perchance he meets,
With " How are you, Jim," How'd do Joe,
Hello Alex, what do you know"
The Reporter.
Who walks and walks until his corns
Seem like ten devils each with horns,
Each horn lance to prod his feet,
Each prod just digging for the meat?
The Reporter
Who gets no cash but taketh notes,
Who lies for men concerned for votes,
Who tells the truth tho heavens fall,
Who danceth at the +. U. BIS ball?
The Reporter.
Who turneth night into the day,
Who giveth all the boys away,
Who seeth life as it is,
Who knoweth his own little biz!
The Reporter.
Who dicth full of honors won,
Who oft is called "son of gum"
Who when he wears an angels wings,
VIII write his paper bout heaven'n things:
The Reporter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26
MEDICAL.
DAY'S KIDNEY PAD.

The only cure for Diabetes, Gravel, Dropsy,
Brfght's Disease, Pain in the Back, Inability TO
Retain or Expel the Urine. Catarrh of the Blad-
der, Affections Of the Spine, and Diseases OF
the Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs. 1t
avoids internal medicine: Is comfortable to
the patient; certain in its effects. Sold by all
druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price,
500. Days Kidney Pad Comnany. Toledo,
Ohio. ANDREW G. FREY,
Distributing Agent Tor Lancaster County.
Agency, corner North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster Pa. aprl9-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26
w ARN EP'S
SAFE
and Liver
CURE.

The greatest of Modern Medical Discoveries
A tcgrtahle Preparation and the ONLY SURE
REMEDY in the world tor Bri@hf's Disease
Diabetes and all Kidney. Liver and Urinary
Diseases. There are large number of testi.
inonLiiS OF the highest character in SUPPORT q I
these statements. Prot. Green a DISTINGUISHED
aliopath1c physician of the South in an article
In the Medical Record. gives an account of I he
cure OF two cases of Chronic Bright, Disease.
by this remedy, and advises all his brother
plIy-cians to rI-e it in practice. r. Caulk ms.
NJ d.. OF Rochester. y. u, writes that he would
prescribe the remedy to all afflicted with
serious Kidney and Liver Diseases. Rev. J. +.
Rankin, ID. d.. of Washington. ID. C., tells OF
permanent cures effected by it. and says: Il
do net doubt that il has great virtue d. ".
bartine, NJ. d., ID. D.. Of East Orange n. j..
certif1es that it cured him of chronic Hrigld's
Disease in two weeks. Rev. G.. A. Harvey. ID.
n, Secretary of Howard University. certifies
Il am convinced that no remedy heretofore
used or described can be held for one moment
In com parison with this" These arc sample
testimonials.
Two compounds For the cure OF Diabetes
call for Warmers safe Diabetes Cure. For cure
of Eright's and the other diseases call for War
ner's safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Warmers Safe Bftters. safe Tonic Safe Pills
and Safe Cervfne are also superior remedies
unequalleG IN tEeir respective fields of disease
Warmers Safe Remedies are sold by drug
gists and medicine dealers generally through
out the country. Send for pamphlet and testi-
mOnials.
H.H WARNER & CO., Rochester, 7.
d2TuTh&Sd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26
EDCCI1ION1L,

IBE ACADEMY CONSECTED WITH
Franklin and Marshall College offers sn
pertor advantages to young men am, boy. VINO
desire either to prepare for college or to obtain
cetved at any time during the schoo, year
Send for circulars Address ~
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD
'ctlllVa Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26

racine Express. east. on Sunday WIN ~.
Sfi, Will stop III MitidetOwn. tlizab-Ii,towI u
~. Joy, LandisviIle, Br,I-n-li,n,l, L-u,"u
f!ac" Gap. Chri-tiana Park-sburg, CuIlr~-
vile. O:t, l;tnd ana Glen Lrch.
asst Line. west, on sunday when r;r -.I
WIZ stop AT Downin@town. Cut,tr~vIiIr r;I 49,
burg, Mt. Joy, kIiZabeihtown an, Nj i..i,....r.,
hanover Accnltlno'liiion, west. "'ni;.....- ~
Lancaster with Niagara ENpr...- wt.-i p. -. }
A. W.. anu will run through 10 iitnuS.r
Frc'L'"ic! Accommodation w-.t. con !. .-"i
Lancaster, with Fast Line west. at 3:i1 T. H..
and Will run through to FrerlcrfcS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26
a 900 Guarantee.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Will
positively cure Bright's DScas" and Diabetes {:
and il is guaranteed that il will also cure 20 per
cent. of other kidney diseases. % per cent of
all liver Diseases and will help in every case
without injury to the system, when taken ac-
cor'tng to directions, and the sum of Sl.WO VIII
be paid to any person who can prove that 1t has
failed to do this.-H H. Warner 4 Co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26
MEDICAL.
Brandy as a Medicine.

The following article was voluntarily sent to
Mr.. ". T.. Siitymaker, Agent for Rrigurt'S D.d
" Inc store. hy II prominent pr3lcii~in-, pt!y'i-
ci:n Oh this county, who ha- extensively used
the Brandy referred to in his regular practice.
1t Is commented to the attention of those AT
fiIctct with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-26

Trains connect at Reading with trains aud
ffOn PhiladeIp pilia, POttsv1ilc, IiarrishUTL. Al
lentOwn and New York. At Coiun.bit v III,
trains to- and from York, Hanover, Getty ysbuG.,
Frederick and Baltimore
A. VI. WILSON Suuf