davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
LANCASTER DAILY TEIIGECER THURSDAY JANUARY l3 1881

Charlotte, and Mr.. DeHaven is the general
manager but Mr.. DeHaven's residence is
at No. $50 West Chestnut street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13

ESTATE OF r. BENEDICT BOOS, LATE
II of the city of Lancaster, deceased. Let
tiers testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in.
debted thereto are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims or de-
mandS against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to to the under
signed. residing in the city Of Lancaster.
MICIAEL'HABERBUS
Executor.
JNo \, CoYLE, Atty ianl36tdoaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13

ESTATE OF THOMAS ID KELLY, LATE
Il of Lancaster city. deceased. Letters Of
administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in.
6ebtsd to said decedent are requnste.i to make
immediate settlement. and those having claims
or demands against the estate OF said decedent,
to make them known to the undersigned with
out delay. residing in Lancaster.
janl36tdOaws w. U. HENSEL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13

Lancaster Go. Poultry Association
to be held at Robcrts's Hall. opposite Fulton
Hall. Lancaster, Pa, on
Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. II, 15, IL, H.. ID.
This will be the finest display OF poultry
shown in Pennsylvania this year.
An Incubator invented by WIN. q. Foehl, Of
this city, will hatch chickens daily.
Excursion tickets will he issued by the Penn
sylvania Railroad from D0wningtOWn, Harris,,
burg. York. Port Deposit and all intermediate
stations. Daily excursions on the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad.
Exhibitors can secure tickets Mt reduced
rates. Open daily from ga. IN. to Cpl IN.
ADMISSION, IL Cts.
CHILDREN. 10 Cts.
0<<a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
Death and Inquest.

George Wells, a well. known colored man
Of this city, died at the residence Of Henry
Brady. West Miflin street, last evening,
aged about 20 years. He was blacksmith
by trade and followed the business many
years in salisbury township. During the
war he became quite successful sub
stitute broker" and furnished large
number of recruits to the army For
several years past he resided in this city,
and was for some time proprietor of the
Sumner house, on Middle street. He leaves
family of grown-up children, one of
whom is the wife of Morris Lebar.
When the coroner heard of the death he
resolved to hold an inquest. He empanel-
led jury and a post nsortem Of the body
was made by Drs. Foreman and Raub.
The evidence before the jury showed that
Wells had a hemorrllagc ON Monday. He
recovered from that and was believed to
be out Of danger, although he was not out
of bed. Yesterday morning he was again
taken ill and died in the evening. The
jury rendered a verdict OF death from
" congestion of the lungs"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
Shooting Match.


Yesterday shooting match was held at
Fleming's hotel in Neffsville. The attend
ance was very large, there being great
many persons present from this city.
Fifteen gentleman participated in the
match. DR.. J. B. McCaskey and David
Reese, of this city, each killed seven straight
birds, and they divided the first prize.
John Cline, Of this city, and Horace Shelly
of Lititz, each killed six birds out of seven,
and they divided the second prize. The
match was one of the best that has
been held in this county for some
time, and great deal of interest was man.
ifested in it by the spectators. The number
of outside shooters, or ''skirmirshes,"
was very large, and the birds that escaped
being hit by those engaged in the match
did not get away far before some one in
the crowd hit them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
M1RRIA1EN.

HAGEN-LoNG.-On January H. by Rev. JAS
G. Hume, Charles Z. Hagen to Annie NJ. Long,
all of Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13

Don't Rub or tho Enamel
of tho teeth with gritty preparations. The
teeth arc too valuable tObe trified with. When
gone. you must have false ones or gum''
yourself through life. Use SOZODONT, which
contains no grit 1t cleanses the mouth and
vitaliEes the secrctiOns.
janl0-lwieOd&w
General Butler acknowledges to have been
neatly shaved with Cut;cura Medicinal SOAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13

Nervous debility, weakness amt decline pre-
vented by timely use of Malt Bitters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
THIRD EDITION.
THURSDAY EVENING. JAN. ls. 1881.
A FREE FIGHT.

THE CONTEsT DEEPENING At HAR-
. RlSBUKG.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
Johnston, Holloway Il Co.,

General Agents, Phlladelphia.
For sale by C. a. LOcher, Q East King street
and Geo. W. Hull. Is West King street.
y29lydeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
THE BUZZARD GANG.

Ike Buxzard and W. w. Woidor in JAIL
This morning about o'clock Constable
john r. Shirk. of Ephrata, delivered at
the county Jail Isaac Buzzard aud w. w
Weider, two of the most desperate and
dangerous men in the Welsh mountain
gang of thieves, and who escaped arrest a
few days ago when some Of their compan-
ions in crime were captured. It appears
that last evening between and 10 O'Clock
Buzzard and Weider were seen to jump of
freight train at Ephrata. Mr.. Shirk and
A. X. Bitter at once called upon Squire
Seltzer and obtained warrants for their
arrest. A party consisting Of John S.
Shirk, A. r. Bitter. Francis COover, VIM.
Owens and Thomas Bingaman, was organ.
lied to capture them. They were tracked
through the snow to the house of David
Shaeffer, near the top Of the Ephrata
mountain. The premises were surrounded
and Shirk and Bitter entered the house
and made the arrest, took the prisoner be-
fore Justice Seltzer, whose commit
ments weIic made out, and brought them
to Lancaster, lodging them in Jail for trial
for various larcenies and burglaries. Great
credit is due Mr.. Shirk for bringing this
gang of desperadoes to justice.
GACsAUS NOA0WOys
Between 1 and Q o'clock this afternoon
twoshorses hitched to sleigh and belong
ins to Mrs. Mary Dunn, Of 219 East King
street, were standing at the Pennsylvania
depot. They were in charge of Jack Con-
ner, Mrs. Dunn's driver, and when a train
came in they frightened and started to
run. Conner attempted to hold them, but
the yoke suddenly broke and he was unable
to do SO. They ran down North Queen
street at a furious rate, passing q street
car and several teams, and Conner was
thrown out, but not injured. The horses
continued their flight to Centre
square. where they passed around
the monument aud ran down South Queen
street. They turned into Vine street and
soon got on the pavement, on which they
ran to Prince street, when they turned and
were caught by a colored boy few doors
north Of the corner. The sleigh was
dashed against the tree boxes along the
pavement, and the dasher, back, tongue
and one runner were badly broken. The
horses kept upon their feet during the
whole of the run and neither of them
was seriously injured. Both received
slight scratches however.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
NEW ADVERTLSENENTx,

HOTEL AND sTABLING FOR RENT.
III The two-story hotel with large yard and
within one square of Centre square. The hotel
Is now occupied by Henry Erlsman, and the
stabIing, &C., by T. Haughton as aliyery stable.
ApDiy to MRS FITZPATRICK,
iani3tfd No 10 North Duke Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13

dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL r.
ID m. January q. at the banking house Of d.
+. Locher & Son, for twenty re9tstered bonds
by the Lancaster City School Board. bearing
five per cent. interest. payable semi-annually :
the bonds dated February !. 1881, and payable
at the pleasure of said board after one year.
ROBERT A. EVANS,
janl3-3td Chairman Finance Com, S. 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
stock 1l:srMeC.
January IL
4. II. 4. u. r. II. r. y. =. y.
lO:G ll:lO l:10 Els Zoo

Ssw YORK SrCCKS.
StOcks irregular.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17
The Contented Herd Boy.

lI'.HI ..'. ~. +ll'ts
In u howery dell, a herd boy kept his
sheep; and because his heart was Joy
o@ he sung so loud that the surround
ing hills echoed back his song, One
morning, the king, who was out on a
hunting expedition, spoke to him, and
said: "Why are you 50 happy, dear lit
tie one?'
"Why shall l not be?' he answered,
"our king is not richer than L.
"Inueed" said the king, tell me of
your great possessions"
The lad answered; "The sun in the
bright, blue sky shines as brightly up
on Inc as apon the king, The flowers
upon the mountain aud the grass in
tile valley grow and bloom to gladden.
my heart as well as his would not
take Il hundred thousand thalers for
my hands; my eyes are of more value
than all the precious stones in the
world; have food and clothing too.
Am ! not, therefore, as rich as the
king?'
"You are right" said the king, with
a laugh; "but your greatest treasure is
contented heart. Keep it so, and yor
will always be happy"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17

his death, the power of progressive
accumulation, which becomes fearful
in such large estates as those of Astor,
Stewart and Vanderbilt, ought to cease.
Why laws so obviously necessary as
these have not hitherto been passed
must be attributed to the traditions
we have received from our British an
cestors whose policy has always been
directed by and for the maintenance of
a governing aristocracy. If we do not
break away from such traditions, and
adopt a truly republican policy in this
matter, wemust finally suffer as severe
ly as from the evils resulting from
centrali2atiOn of land and money
evils which become greater from age
to age
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17
OHIO AND IOWA,
The Greenback Vote Doubled in Each
State.


Hundreds of County Officers Elected
IN Rotb s,,,oe
Tho National rrcrtror ofros ,no
foliorina stoto,oont ',t. frn,,, t,,r,,,, ,,,
Weaver ybioh is nrob,lin 1l, r,oro 'r,Ii,' ro,i,
Me tLon onr ro,,ort o,,o,, H., "'Vi t, a'," oaln
ciated nros: 90 fn 10 'c Croo;han,. 'lI "s'" a,
in % that ,SyJ, statS. 10 ~ '''' ''''''''''" '''
CaneraI Wo,vo,,, vo,o :, T,,., 5,st
Novomhor ,ros @ 20 - 2o1 0 ,,tii, III '"" o,,, . ,,',
at tho ioto oIontin3 ,r,, "',I oI,,,t va, lI ,J,o
bof I'N N,mLor ,'T n.C,G ,I; " - "''o'o I uu,D,'
cnIont"d Tain ,v vhiio 10 'I 4Lo ,,,'1I' ,I a,,i iI
Lnwo Lo'h % iosf hooII, tT T,fC,,p G.G ''- , ',l'
ninots in Nawtnn aGm,f,, a. n:ro ~, ,,rarl.
Crsonb"o,,or ror CT rorornG, ] Sr Iao ,,,M, o,t,,
Of nonro 1hsn f0o no, oo,i n'' ~; q" ;,,,.,, g"',
yonr 0 om ', ,oto to- l., ~ ,oI.1 lI W, ct ', i ~
yeoah 7G6 'U,r oaoimst IN 1,', NGG '' l,'t' w., 80
vnn,hor WV ,VooTo,.,, %o ',2 o,,r , a,r,,,,. NV
v,as srort oIoan " ", 4,o Gm,o,., ,,,,Ii,,'. ,,''','
oIootirr over,tiin; cror, tho o'rn,,.,,
IN Marian coInt2 fo,jou, % 's s,it T',I''g ora,,l
ino m thn oniiro I;rconI"ol, ,;,ai s,J I'r', L,.
iaTgo @ T m,iority ThoCr,onraoI,o,. ,oEov ~ ,.iii
haTo from in to Eo raornLors H., .La I'
n"vt conora1 asson,L1, .D yansa, a.. Ci,,. ,''o
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17

fecAs sun says; y sHo"er'orE "t
Hatine writes 10 A"o| !, IL YOU'D or
proper loI MN 10 speak L" a laHy lilaJ
he has never begn introduced TO- lie
says he mas met her on Ihe street, III
places OF pHS.ncSs' ana Ill &t parties ,,r Tor
two years lial ne Knows an ,e[ Iainli,N
an" She Knows MS ana 'llay SIe looks
almost as though Si" Wish,1 he WouiI
SPEAK, hHtAe I'lHIe'ef ''.l l-lvouUcel
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17
TWO VISIONS.

Where close the Curving mountains drew
To clasp the stream in their embrace,
With every outline, curve, and hue
Reflected in its placid face,
The plowmau stopped his team to watch
The train, as swift it thmdercd by:
Some distant glimpse Of life to catch,
He strains his eager, Wistlul eye.
The morning freshness lies on him,
just Weakened from his balmy dreams
The travellers, begrimcd and dim,
Think Iongingly of mountain stream,
Oh, for the Joyous mountain air,
The flesh, delightful autumn day
Among the ills, The pOwmnn there
Must have perpetual holiday!
And he as all day long he guides
His steady plOw, with patient hand,
Thinks Of the flying train that glides
Into some new, enchanted land,
Where, day BY day, no ploddng round
Wealics the frame and dulls mind
Where life thrills keen to sight and sOnnd
with piOWs and burrows left behind.
Even go, 10 each, the untrod ways
OF life araiOuchGi by fancys glow,
That ever sheds its brightest rays
Cuon thp path we do not know
-.lmry w. NGrah, IN NorCmbCr CCHhyB
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17

vi lily Dtrrck,
The man who travels on the railroad
and sits down by the side of lone fe-
males while laboring under the impress
sion that he recognizes a likeness in
their faces to his wife's aunts cousin,
met his match on one of the roads in
this vicinity lately. He sat down in
the half of seat the other half of
which was occupied by a pleasant
faced young lady. His first question
was.
"Pardon me, Miss, but is your name
JamesP ! have a cousin of that name
whom you greatly resemble"
"No, sir" was the reply, "my name
is not James. But. pardon me, is
your name Zinc or CopperY
"Zinc or Copper No, ma'am," said
the astonished man, "what lead you to
suppose | had such names|
"Excuse me-" was the quiet reply,
"but l thought certain you must be
first cousin to a brass foundry"
The man fell over two seats and
kicked a bird cage half way
down the car in his haste to get
into the smoker, while the young
lady smiled gentle smile behind hei
handkerchief. 1t was proof of the
old adage that witty answer turnetll
away bores.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17


by the side of miserable old shanty
by the road there was assembled a lit
Tie knot of women. They whispered
and glanced at him as he passed.
lie stopped mechanically.
whats the NATTER said he,
Its old Noami Brush" said they.
"She's dead?"
dead, is she? said Mr.. Jobson
cWtly. "She ought to have died half
a-do2en years ago.
When he came home in the clear
winter twilight, he had fully resolved
to cut down all necessary expenses.
Grandmother must 90.
"If there's no other place for her.
he reasoned, "thcre are plenty of
Homes for Aged and ludigent Women
where dare say we could get her in.
Her influence over Jane isn't good. She
teaches her to give to every tramp and
bcggar that comes along. Glulmother
must 90"
him at tha door,
con calvin" she cried bre9th,essIy.
"what do Won thinl; has hapnrneig ,
Old Naomi Brush nooi, souI Is dead
She died sul1oply Of ih,f heart di0culty
which has bpen banrinr over hcr so
lonc,v
TIuupl" said Mr. Jobson "And
what is all thgi ,o me IA like IN
know ?o
"lIore lIan Won tliul," soil Mrs.
Iobson cagcrIv They fond two
hundred pounds. CalyinEyrs, two hum.
1rad uoundg hidden awlv ina bap of
rqrs which had formed hr. pillow for
lore wears than anyne,lv conid ramnm.
her And there wls , srran Of a viii
in her Jross n9rtet which I9wyar
ITylc says is ucrgectIy local and cor.
rpcf--ani every ronny Gr if ia Inft To-
whom do Won 6upposG, Why to Grand.
molher' To orandmo,Lpr who W1s 90
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17
A Sioux Bill OF Fare.


Boomerang
One of the peculiarities of the latest
United States style of feeding the noble
red man is the fact that he is given
government rations and at the same
time appropriations are made which
are supposed to maintain him.
Sometime wild Indian who don't
know much about groceries and how
to prepare them for food, comes in and
draws his regular soldier ration in this
way. For instance up in the Sitting
Bull country awhile ago, an Indian
came in from the warpath who had
never seen any of the pale face style
of food, and drew his ratiOns.
lie made a light meal of green un-
ground coffee the first day, and as he
over ate, and the coffee sweled on him,
he had difficulty in buttOning his pants
around the pain that he had on hand.
lie felt very unhappy for a day or
twobut, laid it to the fact that he hadn't
exercised much, and the consequent
ennui and digestion resulting therefrom,
A soon as he had succeeded in get
ting the interior department quieted
down little, he tackled his ration of
candles. These he decided to par-bOil,
in order to avoid trouble from indiges-
tion. The dish was not so much of a
glit,eiing success as he had anticipated,
and he remorsefully picked the candle
Wicking out Of his teeth with a tent
pin, he made some remarks that grated
harshly on the aesthetic ears Of those
who were standing near.
lie then tried a meal of yeast pow
der with vinegar. lie ate the yeast
powder and took Il pint of extremely
potent vinegar to wash it down.
At first there was a feeling of glad
surprise in his stomach which rapidly
gave place to unavailing remorse.
\ can of yeast powder inan Indians
midst don't seem to he prepared for
pint Of vinegar, and the result of such
m unfortunate combination is not
/ oil
Tyarv ItNn ,vhiIo q Ioo,, of nain
.,ropI1 c,n,e nvor tha foatnres NJ tho
nolTr rbi,J If tlo rorost and tben ho
yrorld hmm about seventeen feet and
t,.y +, I.irI, - cIond down ont of tbe sEv
Thnn ho wor,Id sit down and thinl, oyer
lit n,st i've
NJ l.,l, ohort q waek for him to oet
r.r,. f., whare he nrpnorad to get nm an
olhar naaI for himsaIf Thnn he tric.
,gogi " onnn,o nf non,ds of lanndry
conn anal ota thot
l,an u. Ill Iriabt for av tornoI rurroses
.,, ~. frootin9 = mi, Of soiInI socl.
Iut +, 5,os Not 5syin,iI,to with tLe
,as,i. micos reoJHy and those who
I,a,..trisJ friod IaTniy soan os = reIish
In nol scan ~ mink thot 4 will nvnr
,r,,,. al ,ny Jerrna or nrominencn 40
.o,, .r,t,lo ? o; Eioi G7 We
rIis ia vbT tbi., pntrtored child of
.l,n c,ros, s,rhre % Ii iTo haJ nover recnived
Tho L.nnGls NJ n,r,y t,rininr in nrn.
r,,,i,, ",J his 1,na,yoro thorofore wos
di.nal,narfad onI TamLIinn hut when
,r. a,n-ii,r ,,at hn was ionnront of
.,,.. l.,rrn1,,a and t'ai avery iittIa while
u, i",i tn 7 eion aHI ro1J ON fo his ii.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17
Almost Young Again.

MY neither was afflicted long time
with Neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive
condition of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost help
less. No physicians or medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she began
to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect
that she seems and feels young again, al
though over 10 years old. We think there
Is no other medicine fit to use In the fam
ily.s-A lady in Providence, n. I.-Joitr
nal
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17

F. 5. Hewes, a farmer, living in
Doylestown township, Bucks county,
Pa, has constructed on his place a
miniature railroad, about $50 yards
long. The ties and rails Are of wood,
the gauge being Al inches. A double
track runs a distance of fifty feet, and
three side tracks, seven switch posts,
a trestle.work ten feet long, three turn
tables, adepot, six locomotives, and six
teen cars. The locomotives average
thirty pounds each and the cars ten
pounds. The pay.car is especially fine,
being upholstered and containing every
convenience. On pleasant evenings
the neighbors are amused by seeing
the road in operation.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17
NAOMrS LEGACY

NAUWi LtIHL I
--.-
Hush, children, There's yoW father
coming"
Mr. Jobsou ieli, motaphoricalIy
speaking like a wet blanket on the
bosom of Lis family. The IN rem
hled as he came in Charley ped
the "Rohins0D Crusoa" that gas
reading, and deity substiJu. an
arithnetja in its place. Juliet ~
harder thn ever ut her patch@
Mrs Joa'ou made haste to fling mot +
log upon the lire, and the old graz .
mother in the oornerdrcw Il knit woo.
en shawl closer around her shoulders
with little shulder,
"D5ar me- said Mr.. Jobson; dear
me. Its just as | said. There's an
other cold wake coming from the north.
west, and c5ll is two shiliings ton
higher Goodness knows what's to he
come ol ps all.'
Presently he hooked round inquir-
ingly,
OH: iIoE? WHAT'S that / smell?
Chickens: Actually chickens roasting.
Where's ihr cold pork that was LETT
from yesterdays dinner"
81 Thought" said Mrs, Jobson, npoI-
ogetinaI'N "tMj rs we had so many
y1anr chickens coming OIL"
"iyary oan e.. those chickens said
Mr.. Juiso9 5peafiug slowly and count.
ing OF the syilGhes Oh his fingers
evil o., as good MS a crown piece when
the holidays come on. Poultry is going
up-ur 3p, os steadily rs 4 rocket,
aud here you are roasting it for an
cycy.aay1mnos Ineyer saw such an
cXtrayaeant manager us YOU are, Jane.
Here Gtrr / shalt count the fowls, and
If one is taken away, ! shall takemeans
10 know the reason why. And those
in tl.i4 house who ARE too dainty tN cat
roast uaIk nav live on bread and
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17
Mestern Musical Criticism.

The editor of a mining camp news
paper went to Denver to hear Emma
Abbott sing, and in a lengthy review of
the opera, says: "As Il singer she can
Just wallop the hose off anything that
ever wagged u jaw on the boards.
From her clear, bird-like upper notes
she would counter away down to the
bass racket and then cushion back to
a sort of spiritual treble which made
every man in the audience imagine
every hair on his head was the golden
string of a celestial harp over which
angelic fingers were sweeping imthe
inspiring old tune Of "Sally put the ket-
tie on" Here she would rest awhile,
trilling like an enchanted bird, and then
hop in among the upper rotes again
with a git.up.and-git viyacity that
jingle the glass pendants on the chan
deliers and ELECTED whoop of pleas
ure from every galoOt in the mob. In
the last act she made a neat play and
worked in that famous kiss of hers on
Castle. He had her in his arms, with
her head lying on his shoulder and her
eyes shooting red-hot streaks of galvan-
lied love right into his. All at once
her lips began to twitch coaxingly and
get in position, and when he tumbled
to her racket he drawed her up easy
like, shut his eyes, and then her ripe,
luscious lips glued themselves to his
and a thrill of pleasure nabbed hold of
him and shook him till the audience
could almost hear his toe.nails grind
against his boots. Then she shut her
eyes and pushed harder and-oh, Moley
Hoses!-the smack that followed
started the stitching in every mascu-
line heart in the house. She's thor
oughbred right from the start, and the
fellow that takes in her kisses is more
to be envied than the haughtiest mon
arch that ever squatted down on a
gold-plated throne"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17
Remember, Child, Remember.

VI .g.'oa 'A'n) s'Gc,
inaU 'aiI noIa IS otI'ef l,'l 10 hoiI'
ana II you can l Sea Il good soma Sra0
on lhe nose OF circumstances hasten o'i
10 inc taiI ana MAKE her dIaS you /,
may moi De peasant Ouo IL VIII neat
standing sui Wltl your I'aht iorelli-
ger IN the northwest angle o' your
mouth
ltemeMoei th"J 'ih ounce 4. pfcH9,e
Is heaVler lh@' Il pound OF preae'"
Nheh you strihe Il good paying F-ih
iet mo WORKING II IlhG ca'5 I4N,'i's'
ftoPIe VIII Sooh see WIIll you a.h up
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-11-17

The Des Moines Qowa) Tfi. Weekly
Tribune says: "a Harrisburg, Pa,
journal mentions that Mr.. D. Bensinger,
No. 4 Market Square, that city, was
cured by St. Jacobs Oil Of a violent at
tack of rheumatism"