davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The First Baptist church, Elmira, joy.
fully takes its place among those which
are emancipated from debt. The raising
of $500 cleared of everything.
James McFiggan, eldest son of tho gen
eral Western freight agent of the New
York Central railroad was instantly killed
at Suspension Bridge.
The Conservatives in the British House
| strenuous opposition to Mr.. GladstOne's 3
ply.
Daniel Dugan was shot three times, and
probably fatally wounded, in Midway,
Ky., by John COnners. They were break
ing hemp together, and. while thus en-
gagged, renewed an old quarrel.
Jos. Miller, aged 81, of Hopkins street,
New York, committed suicide by hang
ing himself from bedpost He was de-
spondcnt because he could get no work.
He leaves a widow and several children.
Samuel L. Gales, secretary and superin-
tendent of the Memphis cotton exchange,
has died of pneumonia. He was So years
of age, and has been prominent NOR
chant of Memphis for past thirty.eight
years.
The doctors who conducted the post
mOrtem examination Of five persons who
died in Madrid hospital found abundant
traces of tricihn1. The authorities have
ordered very severe precautions to be taken
to prevent further cases.
4 burglar who attempted to enter 453
West Madison street, Chicago, at an early
hour was shot in the mouth by E. Bigley,
a clerk VINO slept in the store. The bur-
glar escaped, but lett i number Of teeth
and a section of his lower jaw.
Tho Illinois Senate has adopted resO-
luton thanking President Garfield for the
appointment of Robert T. Lincoln rs Sec
retary Of war, and also thankin: the Sen
ate for its prompt, hearty and unani-
nous action in confirming the nOmina-
tion.".
The Orange Free State farmers arc in
a very unsettled condition and are only
awaiting a sufficient excuse to join the
Beers. They regard the strong reinforce
ments coming from England with suspic-
ion, as indicating IN intention to apnex
the Free State.
The large paper mill of Tileston s. Hol-
at Hyde Park, Mass, was |
burned early yesterday morning. Much |
Of the machinery and aconsiderable guam
tity Of paper, ETC., were destroyed. The
total loss is estimated at So, 900 insur-
snce, s45, 200.
George Mcbride, q hostler in the employ
If William B. Simpson, Chicago, was shot
and instantly killed by well.known gam
bier and thief named Harry Gilmore.
simpson had been on spree and Mcbride
vas sent to hunt him up and found him in
company of Gilmore. Mcbride. tried to
.et his employer away but Gilmore inter.
cred, and after some words had passed .
hot Mcbride.
A freight train ran into yard train on {
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14
The Assassination.

The Russian Gar has been at length |
slain, after the failure of many attempts, |
and the consequences to flow from the act
remhin to be developed. They ought to
be Of great value to the persistent as
sassinators if they have been wise men:
rather than fanatics and fools; for surely
It is no small expectation of advantage
that would justify political faction in
plotting the death of the nations ruler.
But the probability is that the gain for
which they have done and risked so much
they will not get. Assassinations are
not often profitable to political con-
spirators; and especially is it difficult to
discover any probable advantage to the
Russian Nihilists in substituting the
Czarewitch for the Gar. The new ruler
is no more favorable to their designs than
the old. He cannot be, since they aim to
overthrow the government which it is his
to maintain. The result of their sue
cessful endeavOr to slay the Gar is to
put younger and more vigorous Gar
in his place and one whose natural dis
position is said to be far less gentle than
that of his father. Alexander has been
likened to Lincoln, because the act of each
emancipated the slaves of their country.
1t is probable that a further similarity
will he found in the results flowing from
their violent deaths. We all know that
the death of Lincoln was the greatest
misfortune that could have happened to
the cause of the people whose wrongs
Wilkes Booth felt inspired to avenge.
The government was thrown INTO the
control of the radicals of Mr.. Lincoln s
party, whose aims lie alone was powerful
enough to combat. So in Russia, this
assassination will be likely to create
such feeling against its authors rs to
greatly strengthen the imperial hands.
fathers slaughter to avenge, a worlds
sympathy to sustain him, an imperial
throne to uphold and his own life to pro.
tect, it is most probable that the new
Car will prove to he a poor exchange to
the Nihilists for the timid and broken
Alexander, whose sceptre had already
passed from his grasp into the hands Of
an able lieutenant, under whose firm
rule the empire seemed to he prOspering
Itisabrutal instinct which inspires mer
to raise a lawless hand of violence against
their governors. 1t is not a manly i'm.
pulse, nor therefores wise one. To every
oppressed people the right of revolt i:
given hv their manhood. But assassina
ton is not a helpful instrument of rebel
lion and when it occurs without re-
bellion to substitute a new regime fol
the one whose destruction is sought, il
is as vain as it is vile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14


In answer to an appeal to the Phila-
delphia Ii,neS to verify its statement
that Senator Mitchell favored the ap-
pointment of Harmer to cabinet posi-
tion against Mac Veagh, which asser-
ton of the Times has been so seriously
called into question, that journal to-day
ventures upon a greatly modified state
ment of its first declaration which it says
was ''true in substance, but not in form, y
while it proves by the facts it cites that
it was neither true in substance nor
form. These facts, admitted by it, are !:
Cameron and Mitchell united in a form.
al request to President Garfield before he
left Mentor, to delay his decision about
Pennsylvania cabinet officer until they
could confer with him at Washington.
Senator Cameron first saw Garfield
on his arrival at the capital, and was then
notified of the intention to appoint Mac
Veagh. The Pennsylvania delegation wa.
then appealed to and the assurance gice,
that Senators Cameron and Mitchell aooult
cordially support the man tile delegatio,
could unite upon, and scould go together t,
| tfeC VcotutHt " p|ooo ceo UPPVtsss"so's
against the claim Of Mac Teagh. 1t wal
upon this assurance that the delegation
first tried Intellectually to unite on Genera
Beaver and Mr.. Armstrong, and finall!
united on Mr.. Harmer. That Senator
Mitchell assented to and commended tn
appointment of Mr.. MacVeagb, is true
but it was not until he discovered tha
even with united Pennsylvania delega
tion against MacVeagh, his appointment
could not be defeated.
There is nothing in all this to indicate
Mitchell's assent to Harmer's appoint
ment, or his opposition to MacVeagf
except the words we have put int
italics. The weakness Of this part of tn
story is that it does not give nor preten
to give the name of the person VIII
gave an irresponsible and unlikely as
surance for Mr.. Mitchell. 1t is eviden
that Mitchell gave no such assurance a
was credited to him; but rs the Time
says, Representative (Sam. F.) Barr
of Dauphin, was the active man in uni
ing the delegation upon Harmer,'
is very easy to conceive who has misre
presented Mitchell and misled til
Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14

New answer will have to be given to
the o!dinquiry, " do men gather grapes
Of thorns," if the discovery announced
from the California deserts be corrobo-
rated. If vines can be engrafted on the
trunks of the cactl and vineyards he thus
planted in the wilderness another start
ling revision of the Scriptures may he
warranted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14
Tears, Friends, Tears.

Tears, Friends, Tears.
Lancaster Examiner, lato WiclScrsllam Organ
tor Governor.
We are afraid this is mistake. DR..
Understands long connection with this
department has made him thororoughly
master of the situation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14
Tho New Doctors.

DR.. J. ]. Newpher, son of A. o. New.
pher. esq.,, returned to his home in Mil
iersville on Saturday, from New York,
where he graduated, at BelIeview hospital
with high bonors, standing near the head
of class of 119. DR.. Newpher has not
vet determined where he will locate.
Among the young men graduated from
jefferson medical college on Saturday
were Thad NJ. Rohrer and Saml. G.. Stewart
of New Providence, this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14
Serious ACCIDENT.

Mr.. George GundakeI, one OF Lancas-
tipstaff of our courts for many years, met
with an accident on Saturday afternoon
at The residence Of his son in-law. Mr..
John Kepner, North Water street. While
in the act of setting down on large
rocking chair, he missed the chair and fell
heavily to the floor. fracturins his thigh
bone. DR.. Geo. II. Wclchans attended
him, but as yet has been unable to set the
fracture it being necessary to reduce the
swelling that has ensued. This is render
ed all the more difficult by the extreme
age of the sufferer, and even il tho opera
tion is performed. for the same reason it
will be doubtful Of success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14

alone it can exist" This is a very preg-
nant sentence. How far the Democracy
have suffered in the past from the rivalry
of personal interests to the exclusion OF
consideration for high Democratic prin.
ciples every intelligent member of the
suffering party knows. It never before
however, SO much as now, looked as il
the lesson of some funerals was being
needed by the mOurneFs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14

SINCE Mr.. Wickersham's defeat for
governor the Examiner has exhibited no
such grief as now disturbs it at the news
of Hoyt's refusal to reappoint Wicker
sham.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14

THE dinner TO Gen. Hancock in New
York ca: Sis:urs;;;y evening seems 10 have
been very pleasant social affair, and
the speech of the guest of the evening
wasjust such a sensible, pungent utter
ance as we have been led to expect when
Gen. Hancock opens his mouth or takes
up his pen, and it disarmed the gather
ing of any politico-personal significance.
The most notable remark in the speeches
of this occasion, however, was that of ex-
Gov. John I. Hoffman, who said ::
When we have had few more Demo-
cratic funerals and a few more resurrec-
tions of Democratic principles, we shall
see the dawn OF that era Wien We shall
have the country under the guidance Of
those rules Of political science under
which it WAS founded and under which
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14

THE NeW Era does not seem to he
able to get over the shock which it ex-
perienced from the opinion expressed in
these columns that Wayne MacVeagh
was not - great lawyer" and in tri-
umphant contradiction it quotes from
Forney's Progress the declaration that
Mr.. Mac Veagh is at the head of the bar
in this state and country. There is
nolhing in Mr.. MacVeagh's standing
at the lar, nor in the history of his prac-
tice to justify such extravaganza of ex-
preston, nor to gainsay the estimate we
have placed upon him. He is not in the
front rank of national lawyers, such as
Black, Field and Evarts and O'Conor.
He isa fair lawyer of scarcely more
than local reputation in his profession.
Outranked in eminence by dozen men,
bers Of the Philadelphia bar, and alto
gether equalIed in ability by us many
more. He is fit, personally and profess
sionally, for the place to which he has
been appointed, and is superior to some
who have occupied it without reproach,
but he is not a g great lawyer"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14

HALF-BAKED EVANGELISM" is what a
religious paper calls some of the peripatet-
les who go from church to church with
Turkey morocco, limp backed Bibles under
their arms, putting ON airs as if they
were Moody and Sankey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14
MINOR TOPICS.

The Illinois House, by 20 to Al, defeat
ed the constitutional amendment prohibit.
ing the manufacture and sale of intoxica-
ting liquors within the state.
The Radical element in the English
cabinet is growing stronger, and if new
blood is taken into the ministry it will
come from that section and not from the
Wings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14

A BROKEN pane Of glass in cathedral
library in England admitted the tendril of
an ivy branch, which grew and grew until
it attached itself to a row of books worth
hundreds of pounds. Then in rainy
weather it conducted water as though it
was a pipe along to tho tops Of the
books, and soaked them through and
through.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14


to exterminatc the imperial family, to
divide Russia into vast number of small
states, and to unite these in some sort of
confederation that, while giving each
independence internally, would be capa-
bic of resisting assaults from without.
The scheme came near achieving success,
but ended by failing utterly. A few regi-
ments of the Guards remained loyal, and
these served rs nucleus around which to
rally the positively loyal and negatively
conservative clements of the population.
civil and military. BY series of bold
measures, vigorous attacks followed up
relentlessly, the insurrection was crushed.
State trials completed the work that tho
soldiers began hundred of mon were
executed, thousands, banished to die in
the Siberian mines for time Russia was
subject to a reign of terror in the name of
law. Come to the throne through a sea of
blood, Nicholas ruled thenceforth race of
slaves.
Alexander adopted military life, but
freed himself from it to 90 to. Germany
anu hunt wife, whom he found in the
Princess Maria, Of lIessc- Darmstadt. In
stead of state marriage of convenience,
ne made love matcl-a most rare priv
llege for an emperor-when, April 1928,
lS4l, his C@lebs- like pilgrimage ended in
his becoming married man. Unluckily
as all the world knows, the love did not
last. Like true Muscovite, the Gear was |
most wholesale lover, and his poor wife's |
patience was sOrely taxed by his fragrant |
lnfidelities. The last and most notorious |
d these was his connection with the |
Princess Olsa-consummatcd little while
back by morganatic marriage before the
breath was fairly out of his wiie's body.
Nicholas died and Alexander became
emperor in the darkest hour the Crimean
var. His first act was to issue a manifesto
notifying his accession and declaring in
, 1881-06-18

and danced REd p!OWF1 1{4 NC[de, fG0 TQWQ OF
Corning, only two miles 1way, lad grown M.
Mnro and julie md I.isetto and FIfno had be-
gun 70 SUSPECT ehat thoto were nnur dry got,ls
in.snty, af,l thoy wor really 10 tmri, rciroousos
Ii they tiltln't rot thntn. 70 msky tho matter
worse tkcro wcro In tho Cotnnuntty ccrtnjr
cnnb.tstibio young men who wero rnady to tnke
tlre and deyote tho wholo community to Ilaal ii
Mochfin.
rules III The Cot1am,tity oveFy person was 10 DO
served exactly alike. 1t Xisctte wns given
a now Init Or julie a now ribtN)tt or n tlress Of
an0lhor Kind than that feretsIturc furnished by
tho Superintendent Of Clothing. then overy
other souIut1 ii, tho Community mllst t1nvo il
;,uw bat unJ a new TitfNltt a,tt{ now tircss of
ellial cost and tt not tIjs then sttrlethnR o,so
0t eti,iAl vnitic, but not m1fiey,-ior tbo nav.
tnent UI tuubcy to intiiyjuns or tho Community
liz furbtt1,1pt,. :.
, 1881-06-18
Wtlu Next House.

Special u rtaetnnatl E.piutrsr ti.rsH.l.
WAE!ltHlTU&. D. u, JMuU W.-Ex'HpoAkrr
ltasda!l cIass.ties tho no1t tlouseof keprosenta-
s II fa!l itonso consists Of =tl members. mid
0t thIa nuM0ur the Republicans plectuu III:
nemourats, lGd; Nepu1liean. q 0ruanhuckets,
llMzleton, Rlc0. aud lllrr0uxha, nf tho Sixth.
Buvcnth, and EuycMth Missouri districts. aul
iirAniu1, OF tho sehuyiklll District. F0nnayI.
vuulu; lluln0urat!c.tlr .tlrn0nbaekeFt, LnAl @!lI!
Aprc6 OF Maine, Slosgeosv, ,!f l'ol1s!lsanlu3
Two ltpaAJu9laf' I1e1usrr1t4, Pay! hll1 Fulker-
son, Of tho bo.a9th a!lu Nllith i'strtets 81 tir-
Fhiri District q Eo* York. lnfeo sacai,cis:
iho. Hun. Fernando Wool: ot New York
Mvn. Levi Il. siort0ii.. ii, Nvw Ynrk, and
that i % sho iemacsat: viii c,sss Il aucsesssr tS
AOrtoH, that will rullre tho regAlnr Republican
vote to ltu, which thoy hnpe 4, lucreasu ~ i by
the votgx vi tho four llopuh hlacan' 5recn6Ao&ors
and tho Independents, tho lov. }. Hyatt fMlEl.
hut, whllu 1t IL possible that tlHso Urtoneatk
and Independent lucubeF4 may vote With thc
RepuGllcAns. II ~ altu psp1ae!e TINT 9iitse
Kelley, ut this p!ty. 1orxVl3xe0 w Asl0 Dexctt-
durr N. OF V!rytnta, Will not vote fer tho tsl-
lltiAie Ut tho Republican VAueus. II il Hut hv.
lluSeA by thusu y hu haye raufusse1 thla ulAtttt
t1nt tbs candidate at tho guupua. t.ytn II NO.
rvptAblo to the Administration and Autl-AA-
lutnlstrutlon 1tupuhGana. eau abl1ln lnosu than
144 yotus, Or two npFt THAI no0eHyxFy to elect: !:
willis. upou Tho other hand. ir the 1yht betwculi
UlAlua anu Coal king continues, tho uhauces ar
thaI ulalostsy eannot By yostsn into caucus "
ev bound by III sdtot,'
, 1881-06-18
lsADWAY'S
Regulating Pills!

fRRFECT puRuATIvk6, SOOTHING ApEtA
HN1S, ACT WITHOUT Fam, ALWAYS
RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN
THEIR OPERATION.
A Vegetable Substitute for Caloinal.
Perfectly tasteleas, elegantly coated With
ewoot gunl. pnEgs. EtEula.ts purify. cleanse and
d!ss,rslefs at he Sa4nhch. Liver, Bowels, KID
nsys. niAa1er. Nervous Discusses. HsadacAe. tNn-
tutiau0u, Cuatyetss. Indigestion llydpepsn,
Nl!lvuBHt.ss, Fuycr, Inflammation Ut tho Bowels,
Piles. and Rll arrangements Of thu Internal Wis.,
cora. Warranted 10 effect q positive custl.
FuFuly vt1futAp!e. cOtitAtnlug no moroury, min
sr,ll. 0r deleterlo%t drtsR5.
tru1n Disorders Vt Tho plxeatiyo hrxauss
Constipation, Inward Plies, fulHetss OF tho
HiUod hi the IlBaa, Acity nE tho Stomach.
GMustA. Itgartbutn, pIsRust Of Food, Fullness
Of wslyht Ia tho stUInurh, Sttlr Fluctuations.
EtnItnXs ur fluttHFinva !n the Pit OF tho btlnt"
aeh. 6wtla,l,t.x It !hs lle.1i Hurried ara ptin.
Of Bu1uxltinF. ssnsaloua when IL q lying pos.
tlrv. noia " WDha bef0ra the sight. FUyeF Nhd
Dull I'uin in the l!cad. netu!cncy pf psrsplr.s-
dou, yel!nwnuAa Ut tho SktM and Eyes, phln In
tho 6t1e, chu4t, Limbs. and sudden fushaa Vt
Avat nuERlux In tho Flesh:
a lew 4u4os vt kAAWAy'a Ftlla Will frSa tho
aystasQ frulu I'LL the Aboys- named dlsor1ors-
PRICE II CkNIS PER nOx.
SOLD nY DRUGGISTS,
Read "EALSE AND TRUE"
Bend = lctter stanip u EfADWAY T. kxs.,
EQ: - WANltEN.Sl.. COR. CuuliCH-ST,. NEW
~ information worth thoasanda Will b SEGA
, 1881-06-18
A Great Haul OF Drum Pasla.

~.
Nr. Wilcox, of chlnootoaKuo tsIand, On Tues
tiliIyes aud threw Into tho shadu all ths tish.
tFapplna ot ~ thy factories put sogothsx.
ail ,iihe!sri. .of achGol Ut drums, which usually
swIln ci0se to tho hottomt hut Iii tais instance
wer0 near the snr!acs. ttis cFews secures! ~.
two aohooneEd. Mr. Wilcox gays them AWAY to
white ana blsek. md large surplus remained
Hp4lspQse4 Of, -.
, 1881-06-18
FEVER and AGUE,

FEVER AND A0UE cured for nfty cents.
There Ii not remedial agent In this world that
VII Gnfa FevsE and AK1o @ snd ~ other ManrI-
fevss1 taided BY RAhWAY'S PILLS 10 quickly
n NRADWAY'BH READY RELIEF.
PITY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
, 1881-06-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

1Aess e:n os no better Eu.rantss q ct the yAtns
A1ss than ths bass and worthless flutHttons oe
t&sm- A. shero zrs Faka kesnlvents, HrEpfss
aax tas AAxaa Ha11As" Il " x&As wv bux.
, 1881-06-18

IT, ~. <,..,.t.., 4stntnn synt,, ,n,t
. a,g west Of The Siiss;;sIpp ME- y; rhe 'ast stmm,,
Il, 1Sm ~ thaw ;vti II MI rccr tlnrfm;t ;i,r
Jaw hi Wir, H. ,u,i.i, ttm,. ~, t9.,tor
rn,,tItito,,s ri thc "1,,,trv vIii inv, n,aia-
riaiiy ohai,Eed, and ticro arc o' very npt 10 Is
tl1est, svt"mn 'n,,sIMfaI,s' NV" ''''''Hs" "'''
1''"'" - w.. n'.'''e'' ''''
iE ,,' t.s, rEn'1piuAL .luAIn t'. ,.,.,.
~ iMtGe' nnSRis, i'9,sop!e.nMs hH@, ,;n, VIII ~
iTont l'ltf witll fca noraers. Ins atpeMItattH,m M ~,
ot locust wy bestowa! tIoli ga tt ny me
cnrly scttGra 9! tnl3 county ifnlG III et1ti. ,
en%s KY 'aoto % Ent VIE ,4t c IT, T,i iItcn t
ptaBHSs, " nGyphi rGe1rMi Ut istmMG 11,:
!orG Tis S topK s'fE H.. "rG,c t ls;SsSssl
y tlo rufitaas MllflM tl1at ulo stiTiii,lEH 0t
tlleso insects was Thought 70 no prt'i,,i,NMu ~
n ,tnIgh.enH ,.s, g5y H. 1I,s ,,tt,, liz
!iablts PINK e1liireiy UNKNOWN H. il!oso ehrIy
,,,Mlfcrs ~ ~ s1irh fnnw iminrvnls m nninrnlIY
cn,lscd It 10 bn regarded rs n Supernatural
VtsitRilt scnt for tic twnfOll purpose bf n
s],II'srstittSn ] co,Istr,iIls tho W.ikc inarkIngs
oil tic ttps Of tlln upper wings tntO prtpllecy
of "war." Tiuiiti !,eopiU inay rust assi,rcil
il,at they porlorlu natllng, unless II bo warm
liz ,aaIes ,aay 30 iikeietl to pair Of KcttIu-
drums. TjIUso drums lre formed Ut convex
uintua pf n Dnrclltert-ltku substance, folded
tnto fno plaiis aid locnte,l +, cavities bchlntl
10 nesc i,iates, Dy Tic cnlliractlon mid reIaxn-
tion nf which tl,e tlriil,letis aro alternately
frightened mid ioosetletl, tho ctrect being a
Tapitl sliccessiuM of s1,rj!i. rattling, sounds.
Tho mules oily nosscss these musical Orgsllls,
Tho fetnules being absolutely m,tte.--n faet
which W,ls embodied III tho ancient rhyme;
..ttn,,nv tin f,Iro,,a llvos,
Fur ti'oy nj bavo vuiceiess w,vos."'
Tin bottv of t],o female is provided with n
coi,ipllcalsl plereur a1,d pYIi,oSltur, consist,
:, uHnDn,.1,nirtInI hGrer wEtr]I ninvs l,twr.n
them, Wilcii not III use ills instrument Is
folded iMto Longitudinal groova ,oil tho ,1ll-
slGr surface Ut thg abtIoaIleli: iN,t!l seXGs !s
have n sharp bunk, nr ltnustel[!tt,t.. with
which tl,ny pierce the bar Of Shrubs ind
trees md cxtract tho sliall Qlanty Of sap
which constitutes their snte nnltrfsttnetlt..
During thu advent Of these ltlsccts, stories
OF their
srtNoIyo tus1AS nE1Sas,
oon,o}tr,a. f"taIIv nr,, alwov. cu,ront.
T,.af thn iooT u,;y sn,,,otIM,s i,e ,ts,,I n
,y'.nn ,,,o nf Infe,,si. IL ",,lit. uroGnGlu: n,t
, 1881-06-18

More people haye usaa Bt.. JACOBS Oh tor
rheumatism thAu you laye aAy Idea Of.
, 1881-06-18
CONSUMPTION

Of tho Lungs and Tubcrsulous phthisls, serofu-
md Uiror7,tion Of tho Kidneys, Diabetes. Stop
pHrc Of Wntsr Instantaneous rcl1ef aYorde'
where cathotcra. hnvc been used. thus doing
away with tho pnfnful operation Of using thess
instrumeuts,, dlssolving etone In tho Bladdess
and In NIL cases OF
Inflammation Of the B1aua
der and Kidneys.
In chronic cases Of Leucorrhu,a and UterfH
diseases.
One bnt1le contains moro OF tho actlvs pr1nct"
pies of Medinines thnn any other Preparation.
Enkon in Teztspoonful doses, ,whllo others reQutra
dv0 or SIX times as much.
ONE nOLI,AR PER nOTrLE.
, 1881-06-18

Bend letter atanip 70 RAILWAY d tNS-,
E9 y WARREN'Sf., con. CtauliCa-s7,, NEW
Information worth thousanua Will be senl
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-05-05
A LULLABY.

In her pretty willow cradle softly swaying,
Lulled to slumber by my tender, rythmic pray
ing,
Lies my baby, while my mother heart is saying
"God keep her there!'
Keep, oh, keep her sunny head upon IT'S pillow.
Shining out between its twining withes OF will
low,
Rockiny lightly as bark on fairy billow,
"God keep her there!"
Breathing sweetlv with babv's soft pulsation,
To the measure of the era les light vibration,
In the cadence of nv parting aspiration.
"God keep her there!"
ACKNOWLEDGMENT a POEM"