davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03
The Senate To-day.
MR.. DAVIS ON rHs vIaG1N1A DEBT oUssr1o

Mr.. DAVIS ON THs vIaGINIA DEBT QUESTION.
The Vice President laid b3fore The Senate the
unfinished business being the resolution for
the election OF officers OF the Senate.
Mr.. Davis tW. Va then took the door With
speech upon the debt question between the Vir-
g1nlaS, promising his remarks With tue regret
that the speeches made by the Senator's from
Virginia and Ohio {Mr. Mahone and Mr.. Saer-
many should have compelled him TO diScu 5 In
this cham Der what he considered TO De purely
local matter. The debt question In West Viz
g1nia had never been made political one. and
he regretted that republican senators should
make statements rejecting upon the actioa OF
The democrats OF that state on that Question.
Little or nothing had been done looking to the
adjustment OF the debt question between Viz
giGia ard West VIrgiuta until 1871. La the alriY
part OF that year the legislature OF West Vlr-
gnia had. upon his motion. agreed to a reso,u-
ton for the appointment Of d comm lssi9u TO
treat upon that subject Those commissioners
had proceeded to Richmond but hal met WITH
nobooy with whom TO treat. Since that time
nothing had been done, TO tka bas5 of his
knowledge. by either state. officially. with
reference to the veXed debt question. In 1871
Virginia had passsd what was known as the
funding bill" which had arbitrarily set aside
two. thirds OF the debt to the Old state and one
third to the new state The governors of vtr-
gfnfa had uniformly, since the passage OF that
act. held that they had no power to answer
the the calls IL Of Ct West Virginia for settle
Virginia had reported the following facts:
That n1ne-tenths OF the improvements for
which the debt had been created. had been
located within the state of Virginia: that Yir.
einia had coDtained A, 600 square miles; West
Virginia but 10000: that at the time OF the
separation the counties nov embraced in the
1.122 coo, and the counties now embraced
In the state OF West Virginia 314 0Oo,:
that the taxable property in Virginia
had amounted to ss;90o,ooa in West Viz
ginia to but S647, ,A00-.esS tnan one sixth. In
view OF those facts could il be ccntende1 that
West Virginia was responsible for one-third tne
Gebt.
After short general debate on the question
OF the debt OF the Virginias the Senate ad-
JourLed until tomorrow.
IN CAUCUS AGAIN.
Shortly after the adjournment OF the Senate
the republican Senators reaSSaYnbled IN eancHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03

SUNDAY NIGHT, on the Greenwood Lake
Branch OF the Erie railroad, a "WiId cat"
engine. with engineer and fireman, plunged
through br10Re over the Passaic river. near
Hi0gwo0o Junction Station. thirty miles from
New York City. The engine was in charge OF
John Scully. driver, ana John Markell, fireman,
both Of whom received injuries from Wnicn
they died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03
THE EVENING STAR.
ashiHst0n News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue. S611. .e66 %: CUSTOMS. s645. dig Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03

DIVORCE AND IHJUNcrIoR-A WIJe's Charges
Court, q bill was Med py Ira W. Elder Agt.
John w. Elder for divorce and an intuncaoo
10 prevent defendant from selling or intefoor-
iEg with their furniture, and to-day Q tenn
utfon states that they were married at Hornes-
vile, Miss. July 18Th, 1855; that thre6 years
or more since they came 70 this District, and
marriage, npm time % time, ne has uUoeel
her coIdly never giving her the respect and
affection cue wfIe, eftea ansenting htnsolt
from her house and bed Tor weeks ana months
at q r1me. spending his money on other
women, seldom giving her dollar, leaving her
to make her way % best she could IN the
world; has beaten her, knocked her down ana
epdeasored 70 compel her 70 prostitute herself
for money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03

The British consul continues to negotiate
with the brigands for the liberation or MIR.
Sutor without regard to the runor that he vas
on board the bark supposed to have been
manned by brigandS which was recently sunk
InIHiSh mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03

SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILRoAD.-The atten-
ton OF District Attorney Corkaill has been
called to the advertisement OF the above road
proposing 10 sell bonds, and the statement that
the road extends " from Washington city 10
Point Lookout" ana on the implied statement
that they are building railroad and have a
city Of Washington and District OF Columbia,
Notwithstanding the fact that the right 60 en-
ter the District was refused by the last Con-
gTess. The District Attorney is asked whether
such representation to induce the sale Of
bonds is 1ot q fraud upon the purchaser.
TEE "TBREE-CARD MONTE" CAsx.-0lver
Hanbleton, alias Oliver johnson, the young
man who was charged with conspiracy In the
Police Court yesterday, In robolng the Cana
game OF "three- card monte" /" and committed TO
Jail, In default OF bonds, for the action or the
grand jury, was brought up from jail today 70
pe released On ball but no bondsman appeared
to give the 81 900 bail for him. and he was again
committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03

THE CONTRACT for furnishing stationary to
he House of Representatives was awarded to-
lay to George Mcdonald d Co.. of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03
A Hint to Isis,,,arck.
Hoslayes Demanded.
The Victis,l of Rrigands,

CoNsTANTlNoPLE, May 3-Derv1sch Pacha,
governor OF Albania. has demanded the surr-n-
DER or Elias Pacha and Ali Pacha as hostages
for the good conduct Of the Albaniaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03

AMONG THE CALLERS al the White House to-
day were Senators Hill. Blair and Harris, Rep
resentatives Thomas, Morton and Russell o,
Mass, Gen. Wager SWayne. W. L. Clarke Ell
ward Meigs Smith, n. w. Goodhue, W.
TAFT, Henry Ward Beecher. Porter Sheldna, S
S. Blackford, John 7. Gibson, Col. E. q. r app
OF West Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03

REPAIRING THE DAMAGE DONE By THE Ice
FREsHET-The damage done the railroad track
on the south side OF the river, beyond the Long
nearly been repaired by the contractor, Mr..
VIM. Buckly, Of this city, who has had force
OF about sixty men with carts and horses az
work on IL ever since the water subsided The
refilled and packed with gravel. the bed or the
track being raised eight inches higher. The
county roadway which was washed almost en-
tirely away between the Long bridge and Fort
Runyon. has been replaced with good founda-
ton or stone and gravel. Mr.. Buckly viii now
turn his attention 20 the causeway OF the bridge
and give II q surface OF rolled gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03

A DELEGATION representing the wool manu-
fecturers called On the President this morning
to say good bye and thank him for the interest,"
he had manifested in the question which had
bt en- presented TO the secretary OF the Treas
uTy for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-03
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ON DECK ALL THE TIME
WITH
fREsH AND COMPIETk STOCK OF GROOE-
RfES,
And we quote In par. "a follows
SUGARS.
Hsest New York and Philadel pha p. ands)
Granulstei i.-..-....-.l0 lbs. for 81 20
STANDARD -. A"..-......l04 lbs for 81 90
Good " hite Sugar.-...n lbs. for 81 o.
Very Light Brown....-T2 los. for 81 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
CONGRESS.

Proceedings In tho Senate.
| WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Senate
upon assembling took up the civil bill and
proceed to dispose of it.
Proceedings In the House.
The House met at 10 o'clock. Further
proceedings under the call were dispensed
with. The deficiency appropriation bill
was then reported.
At O'Clock the deficiency bill passed
the House nd consideration Of the
funding bill resumed, the question being
on ordering the previous question Oh the
motion to concur in Senate amendments
16,
The large majority Of Republicans re-
Trained from voting, but enough cast
their votes to make quorum, and the
main question was ordered-yeas 134,
nays %. The question then occurred on
c"ncurring in the amendment, and Oh :.
division the Republicans iefrained from
voting and left the House without quo
rum.
After further delay tho 10th Senate
amendment was concurred in by vote of
LAG to 16.
Tho next question was on the 25th Sen
ate amendment, which was to insert the
word " temporarily in the 4th section.
After voting down an amendment By the
committee on on ways and means, the 25th
Senate amendment was concurred in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02

Tho Legislators EareIy Given Time to Ii
cape from the Buiiding-Court Records
and Valuable Papers Saved-TwO
Largo Libraries Burned.
At . o'clock last evening, while boil
houses of Minnesota Legislature were il
session, fire was discovered in the dome o
the capitol in St. Paul, and in two hour
nothing remained OF the building but
brick walls and. smoking ruins. Til,
alarm was given in the Assembly and Sen
ate none too soon. When the doors Of thu
Assembly were thrown open and the cry
Of ''tire' raised, it was followed by
binding cloud of smoke, and many mem
bers rushed for the windows, while the oc
cupants Of the gallery rushed ont t rough
the halls. Speaker Rice was with diff
Guilty kept from leaping from a window oi
the second-story on which the chambers
are situated. However. the members all
got out safely, and plucky clerks and mem.
bers saved all the important papers. /,
the Senate about the same scenes occurred,
but it being small body, there was less
excitement, and all got out safely.
The fire caught in the dome. The
building is in the shape of Il maltese cross
of brick, two stories and mansard roof,
with 4 dome in the centre. There are all
sorts Of rumors rs 20 the origin Of the fire,
| the prevalent one being that it must have
| been the work of an inccndiary, as there
We're no gas or steam coils in the upper
! portion. where the fire started, liz u blaze.
In Il short time after the first discovery.
| the flames broke through the roof OF tie
west wing, and gradually appeared in the
roofs Of the other sections. The wood work.
which Was dry and old. burned like tin cr
Owing to the fire burning downward, the
contents of the executive offices on the
| lower floor which were not in vaults We're
saved. The records of the supreme court
were all saved, although the valuable and
extensive law library is lost. Tie room
the State historical society were in the
capitol. and the society is reported to have
lost Il inc library of several thousand
volumes and valuable relics. The library
o. the supreme court WIS extensive aIG
valuable.
In the vaults of the state treasurer We're
over -, 600 900 in bonds OF the trust funds
Of the state. and special efforts were made
by the iiren.en to save these vaults from
the severe heat. as they are Old, and
fears were expressed by few that they
might not be proof against the
terrible heat. Within an hour after
the flames first appeared the entire
roof had fallen III, the upper floors soon
following, with loud detOnations, which
caused L little panic among the thousands
of spectators, who were the more excitable
from the prevailing reports of powder in
the basement. The capitol has been built
i'll sections, the first being erected in 1853.
with two additions since. The new mar
ket hall is being fitted up for the use of the
Legislature. The building was worth
800, 600, and, according to the policy of
tbs state, was uninsured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Wine Products Ia New ,yerSey.

Thi. state is becoming celebrated tor its
wines. some OF he richest in the world are
produced il New Jersey, by Mr.. 4. Speer,
whose name has become celebrated as 4 pro-
duccr CT strictly pure unaiulterated Port
Grape Wine. The wine of Mr.. Specr is not
DO tied or put i'll market unit! it Is four years
DID, and has become thoroughly fno and mel
low. 1t has pr3vc'i itscit; wonderful assist
ant 20 phy.icil-, WHO prescribe Il. This wine
ID recommended to- dchilitat"d parsons, ana
is given to consi!n! Dtivcs. The difficulty OF
;tct:im.; az iiu.,rrtcl or even a pure California
Port iA well un h.rstOO1 to be 50 great as to
prcclu,l Il c Oh ; from allowing their patients
to run the risk OF its use. Mr.. Speer bcin g
aware OF th. fact has taken the utmost care in
the making OF his wine. 90 as to supplant the
imported wines by producing Il genuine arti-
Gle. His wines are known by chemists to be
pure and the most rc!iabio tor medicinal pur-
pose. The druggists throughout the country
sell il. As bottled by Mr.. >p" ~. Y. Tribune.
This wine is recommended by Dr1. Alice
and Davis, ana! Ter sale by II. L. c,aymaKer.
mI-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
A STATE CAPITOL BURNED.
OF TIE STATE HOUSE
OF MINNESOTA.

Tho Legislators EareIy Given Time to Es-
cape from the Buiiding-COurt Records
and Valuable Papers SaveJ-TwO
Largo Libraries Burned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Mothers: siGtlicrs!! MStEerS!!.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by 4 sick child suffering and cryin:
with the cxcruciating pain OF cutting teeth /:
If so, go ut once and get a bottle OF MRS.
WISSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will re-
licve the poor little sufferer immcGiately-dc-
pend upon Il: there Is no mistake about it.
There is not 4 mother on earth who has ever
usri ii, :. no sill not tell yon 1t once that it
viii regulate the bowels, and give rest 10 the
mother, and relief and health to tho child.
operating like magic. 1t Is perfectly safe 10
use Ill all cases, and pleasant to the taste: and
is the prescription OF one OF the Oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in The
United States. Sold everywhere: c5 cents q
bottle. febsd&wM,W&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Donations Acknowledged.

The managers OF the Home gratefIlly ac-
knowledge the following donations: Mrs. A
Bitncr, Goz. oranges: Miss Cole, % pounds
candy Mr.. John Black. $3.50 Tor cakes: ono
years su scription 10 the Heekly Inquirer
Myers & Rathton, pattern fer boys clothing
l59 copies of the Sunday Schoo. Gem: Mrs
Rosenm,lcr, 81. Thanks are duo to the mem
bers of the Humane fire company for the gen
erous entertainment given to tho children,
during their fair recently held. Not on!y
those " no could avail themselves Of their kind
invitation to visit the fair, but the little ones
who could not go were amply supplied with
Refreshments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Live stock Ii;lrketS.

CHlcACo-Thc Drorers' Journni reports
Iio2s-THo receipts were 1850 hcad ship
mcnts, $500 head market steady common
20 extra - 40IG 10.
Cattic-rhc receipts were 3G69 head; ship
mems. $50 do: Enarl.c: steady with fsir
demand common to choice shipping at -
4 20; ; exports, s. 390 90
Shccp-Thc receipts were 1900 head: ship
menta 2G0a do m ,r.Set shade higher: COM
mon to chO!cc So 1lEt5 40.
BUFFALO. -C:ittie-itcccipts, SOD; total for
week thus far. 7.3l0: for the same time Ia,
| week, $500 consigned through, 2la cars mar
ket dun, t"i,iing downward very little done
nn; several cars remain -Gii saieS clioic.:
steers. s. ljll5"J good shipper, 81 G0a!30
| fair 20 medirss. :. 1904 10; light butchers
So :DIti 90 oxen. 81 .U4l 40.
Sheep and lam s-Receit,ts. 500: total for
week thus far, i, COO tor same time last week,
13,00); cons gnch through. II cars: market
| active bu. not Quotabiy higher: sales OF fair
to good Wcst ern sheep ut s; 75M5 p: choice.
81 4JGtJ extra, So Sj5lG; western klInI9 coin
mon, light. 10 choice. S5IG -.
Hoss-!:eceipts, $500; total ior the week
thus far, IS G0U tor same time last week. II.
| o0o; consi. ned through, 8! cars market dull
| and lower; good to choice ior kers, s. 4cG.
) 80 good to medium. s. S51l6 81; good heavy
Sc pigs slow at sj@5 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02

TIE Gnrnor."-On Monday evening next,
7th inst. the new flTcical comedy of The
Guvnor." will be presented at Fulton opera
house bya company under the management
OF Harold Warren. The piece had quite Il sue.
ccssfu. season at Wallack's theatre New York
was tavorably received in Boston and scored
n hi, in London. The New York Times says
ut is one ot those threeact farces III which 4
grca; deal OF fun is drawn from u variety Of
compii 'ations ; most French plays OF the sasac
class are ~ bottom either vulgar or indecent,
but The Gsv'nor' Is certainly moral to 4 fault.
Some OF the dialogue T. bright and humorous
mach OF il is spun out to great hila.ity and
Will uudcubtrdiy prove great success
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Toca eco Sor EsaitiI;:,rc.

York Daily.
One of the finn OF Aicssrs. HIer.eld Il
Kemper. OF Baltimore. was in York yes
terday evening, and stated that he had
lust returned from Lancaster county.
where he had bou ght some tobacco, which
is to be shipped to his firm. He bought a
four-acre crop from Mr.. Charles II. Herr,
for which he paid $4,000. This lot will
cost him an average price OF q. s and s
cents 4 pound.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
HAIL HANLLAN.

Preparation to Receive the Great Sarsma.
TORONTO, March 2.-The committee of
arrangement in the Hanlan reception have
made final arrangements. Several mem-
bers of the committee and the representa-
tives OF the press will meet Hanlan at
Buffalo and accompany him to this
city, where they are expected to arrive at
GAO o'clock Friday night. At the station
a procession will be formed to the opera
house, where reception, presided over by
the mayor, will be held
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
A Teinper.nce Orator.

Mr.. X. Graham, general secretary of lii.
Church of England Temperance society,
whose presence and prominence in the
State temperance convention al Harrisburg
arc noticed elsewhere. is in this city, the
guest of James Black, esq, and will speak
in st. Johns Lutheran church at :! o clock
this evening OH "1he temperance work
in England" He is ali eloquent and forci-
ble orator,a man Of middle age. and admir-
ably ccnversant with the details Of his
work
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
YOuny Ti.l.TapHsrs.

Frank Bender and Robert Go:h"naucr.
charged with robbn- the till OF John f..
Herr, in the Northern market Of between
80 and $40 about three weeks ago, were
before Alderman Spur,i icr to-day for a hear
ing. They were identified by Mr.. Herr as
having been seen by him crowding close
to his market stand just prior to the lar
ceny. The boys partly acknowled their
crime, and tits known that they have per-
petrated other iarcenies OF similar char
acter. They were committed in default Of
bail to answer at court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
DEf THIS.

SHAUD.--In this city. on the 2Stll Feb, Jacob
ShauG, i'll the 5l*t year of his age.
The relatives an:l friends OF the family. also
Conc>toga Council No. {. Degree Council No.
~. O.. l.. \. NJ. and the coachnaxcrs of Lam
caster. arc respectfully inv':c! to attend tho
funeral. from his late residence No 452 North
Queen street, on Friday afternoon. at o'clock.
intcrncnt at lions cemetery.
SENEE.-Fcb"uary 2S, lSsl. i'll Epiiruta. of
s;trict fever, VIM. I. S"ner, s;,,i OF VIA. Il. and
Annie \. ScnHr, i'll the 4th year of his age.
Funeral Thursday morning 1T lH:lS O'Clock,
from West King street depot. Interment al
Woodward! Hill cemetery. Services III chapel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
OCeaN'a PerfIS

ST. JOHN, N. F., March 2-The schooner
Irving J. Hall. was lost in the late
storm at Flower Cove, and all her crew,
nine in number, perishcd. Great damage
was done to shipping in the harbor. It. is
feared the brigantins Margaret and Bian-
ca, hence to ports in the Mediterranean,
have been lost with all hands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02

The success which has marked the introduc
ton of Cream Balm, Catarrh remedy, pre-
pared by Ely Bros, Owego, y. Y, is indeed
marvellous. Many persons in Pittston and vi
cinity are using it with most satisfactory re-
suits. lady down town is recovering tho
sense of smell, which she had not enjoyed for
fifteen years, through the use Of the Balm. She
had given up her ease rs incurable. Mr.. Bar
Der, the druggist. has used it in his family and
commends ii very highly. In another column,
young Tunkhannosk lawyer, known to
many OF our readers. testi1ies that he was
curel OF partial deafness. 1t is certainly a
very efiicacious remedy.-PiHs,on. Pa, Co
zef.e. August Is. 1873. f:s-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Gen. DcCissey not Guilty,

PARIS, March 2.-The committee of liz
quiry in the case of Gen. DeCisscy has
unanimously decided to report him not
guilty of treason and corruption.
farneil to Leave Paris
Mr.. Parnell will leave here for London
tomorrow morning and will attend at the
House of Commons i'll the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02

On complaint of Patrick Kane, George
Kirk, coiored, was arrested for malicious
mischief. Complainant charges that
Kirk, who lives in and was about IclEov-
ing from n house owned hy complainant,
on Mifflin street near Water, ma!iciously
broke in the window sash, smashed the
glass and did other damage 10 the prop
erty. Alderman McCouun.Y committed
Kirk for further hearing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
The" Inauguration.

Twenty five excursion tickets to Wash.
inston were sold at the Lancaster Office
Of the Pennsylvania railroad to-day.
Some of them were taken by prominent
politicians and others by gentlemen and
ladies who go to witness the inaugura-
tirn pageant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Beds Of Down Feel Hard,

All beds seem hard to the rheumatic. Then
hearlscn We peevish sufferers g.! Apply DR.
and muscles. Rely upon ii that you will ex-
perience speedy relief. such. at least. is the
testimony OF those who have used it. The
throat and lung diseases, sprains, brui -es etc
For sale by II. Il. COCHRAN, druggist lJ7 and
l39 North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
What IT Does.

kilney-WO:t moves the bowels regularly,
cieanses the blood. and radically cures kidney
disease. gravel. piles. bilious headache, and
pains which are caused by disordcreh liver
and kidneys. Thousands have been cured
why should you not try it? Your druggist
will tell you that il is one Of the most success.
full medicines ever known. 1t IS sold In both
Dry ana Liquid form, and its action is positive
and sure in either form Dallas, Ter, Herald
f2Slwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Hearings.

o. X. Mulliken and his friends, who
were arrested on complaint OF liiliird
Reese, for being drunk and disordcrly. had
a hearing before Aide, sian Donnel!y. Of
the Seventh, ward, last evening, and were
discharged. Muliiken was lie d in bail to
answer at court tho charge Of surety #
tke peace preferred by Reese.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Tho Throat.
I Heavy Swell,

jacob II. HloOmcr. OF Virgiic, n. T., writes:
swriIcd neck and sore throat on my son in
iOr. weight EGrrs: one application also re-
moved the pain from very sore toe my
wite'S foot was :,.s,, much intiancd-SO much
so that she coulu not walk about the house ::
she applied the Oil. and in twenty-tour hours
was Ell irciy cured.
Fer sale by ii. g. Cochran. druggist. l3. and
!39 North Qlc, II street, Lancaster, Pa.