davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

THE Catholics have funny morality.
The Catholic Telegraph, of Cincinnati,
proposes to pay off the debts of Arch
bishop Purcell by lottery. 1t admits
that lotteries are immoral, but argues
that. to raise money in that way for so
righteous purpose would be better than
not to pay the debt at all Why not
steal it?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

The McAll Mission in Paris needs at
least $4,000 every year to support it
well. It's progress may be inferred from
the fact that whereas ten years ago it had
attracted but l08 followers; it has now
68 places in which meetings are held, in
which IL 900 persons may be seated.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

TBE London Outlook of November 10,
says that at the service at Cambridge,
conducted by Messrs. Moody and Sankev,
on the previous night, not less than one
thousand undergraduates were present,
and that several hundred of them re-
manned at the prayer meeting held after
wards.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

things
And then with inimitable tact and fe-
Lefty, he turns to the king again
liking Agrippa, believest thou the
prophets?
"Then said Agrippa unto Festus, This
man might have been set at liberty, if
he had not appealed unto Cesar"
Beat that
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

ARAB PAoHA's trial has ended. He
was condemned by the court and sent
ence of death passed upon him. The
Khedive has committed the sentence to
exile for life.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

The BAPT1srs Of England held their
Baptist Union meeting this autumn at
Liverpool, and had successful session.
Mr.. Sturgeon was present, and preach.
ed in Hengler's circus to over six thou.
sand people-great numbers being turned
away for want Of room.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

The remains of the Tuileries in Paris
will this month be sold at auction, TO-
900 francs being the upset price, on con-
dition that the ground be cleared within
six months.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

The Rev. DR.. A. N. SoMERv1LLE, the
European evangelist, sailed on the oath
ult., by the Drun1n,ond Castle for Cape
Colony, where he proposes to engage in
evangelistic work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

Mr.. TENNYsoN's new drama, The
Promise of May, like his Queen Mary,
The Falcon, and Tile Cup, proved sig
nal failure on the stage.
The object of the play was most praise
worthy, which was to ridicule and bring
into discredit the atheistic agnosticism of
the day. But the Christian World re-
marks that we are compelled to admit,
and we do so with sincere regret, that
Mr.. Tennyson's stage exposure of atheism
is not so successful as Mr.. Gilbert's war
OF wit against aesthetic afectation. His
villain, Edgar, though he talks like some
silly philosophers of our day about man
being a mere bundle of sensations and
about nature being the sole divinity, is
one of the most commonplace villains
possible. His remarks on the division
of property and the absurdity of mar
riage are positively dull.
owe are bound, however, to add that
our tine has not witnessed any attempt
so frank and courageous as that now
made by him to elevate the morality OF
the stage, and turn it into an agency for
counteracting evil. And, apart from the
revolving aspect in which it places
Atheism and Communism, it exhibits
with great pathos and power the Chris
tian virtue of forgiveness. Goals of fire
are .heaped upon the heads of the sinner,
but at the last we are left to hope that
they may lead to his repentance.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

Rev. ARCHIBALD @. TAFT, D. D., Arch
bishop Of Canterbury England died last
Sunday morning. He was the son Of a
Scotch attorney, and was born at Edin-
burgh, December %, 1911. He was an
earnest opponent Of Puseyism.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

DEVELOPMENT is the name they give
now to certain new philosophy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
Loss Of Life in War.

1t IS n most curious thing about war,
saws II. Quad in the Detroit Free Press,
that while single bullet may now and
then kill an enemy who thinks himself
saf " sheltered. hours Of most terrific
.bonbardment may NOT destroy one single
lifa. During the two days lombard
mcnt OF Fort Sumter by the Federal
gun boats. in Oetobcr, when Lis shot
were flung at the fort, not one single
person was wounded, although neary
1920 missiles struck the walls on fell
wifLin.
Oalv one man, SO far rs can he found
bv the records. WAS ever struck by a
missila entire. On one occasion an Of
tie who stood On tha parapst directing
the pla.tiug If Il new flagstaff, was
struck bv Il l5-inch shell which exploded
on the Instant. In TO other way could
human being have been so thoroughly
wiped of the face of the earth. Three
or four clots Of blood, the end Of finger
and Il bloody loc', Of hair were all that
could be found OF the victim.
The heaviest loss Of life occurred one
evening in 1861. Thirteen confederates
sought shelter from the fire of the moni-
tors in Il brick homb-proof constructed
wear before. \ 300-pound Parrot shell
from one Of the fleet struck in such a
manner rs to cave in the brick roof on the
men, and every one OF them We're crushed
to death. rs near rs could be figured by
thos. i'll the fort. one man was wounded
for every five thousand pounds of metal
thrown. and one killed for every nine
thousand five hundred pounds. BY this
iiguriug at least thirty 3o0-pound shells
were thrown FOR every man killed. Placing
the cost at the lowest figure. and the
Federals pail at least six hundred dol
lars III cash for cyery death in that fort.
Tn operations around Charleston, d.
rcc.ly aimed at Sumter, cost the Federal
Government from S20, 0,O00, 600 to 50, ,000,-
900 and the loss Of ten thousand lives.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

.he fear of what might befan them II
they refused.
II eoes without saying that such can-
fril,ui ;ons ere not voluntary, and IN my
i'm lsmant their collection should be pro-
iilited ~ law. 4 bill which Will eiEactu-
aI,v suppress them viii receive my CORDIAL
approval.
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
Among tn questions which have been
tha topic of rlcent ucbate in the halls of
-canar.ss none are Of greater gravity
thaii those relating 10 the ase>ltainment
of in. vote for Presidential electOSs and
the iutendment Of the Constitution in>sSS
provisions for dcvolyin9 executive func-
tions upon the Vice President when tho
Pr sidcnt suffers from inability to dis
charge the powers and duties OF his
flee
trust that no embarrassments may
result from a failure to determine these
.;ue. tions before another national cleo
t.nu.
the closing year has been replet9 with
blessings for which we owe TO the Givcr
af I'll Good our revercnt acknowledge
m-nt.
For tn uninterrupted harmony of our
foreign relations; for the decay Of sec
tional auiEi. sites: for the exubrauce of
enr harVcsts. and the triUmphs of our
mining and manufaci uriag industries
!og the prevalence OF health, the spread
of Intelligence and the conservation of
.he pablic credit, for The growth Of the
country in all q meuts Of national
erea'uess-for these and countless other
hlas.i cs-we should rejoice and be glad.
/ trust that, under the inspiration Of
thls er.at prosperity, our counsels may
q haruonious. AID that the dictates
ii pludonce, patriotism. justice, aud
coromy may lead to the adoption Of
measures in which the Congress and the
Executive may heartily unite.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
Ia xation in Vermont.

Vermont is about to take new depart
ure in taxation 10y assessing upon corpo-
ratinns within her borders the entire
amount required to pay the expenses of
the Stata Government. Railroads are TO
be taxed Ii The rate OF two per cent. ON
earnings on two thousand dollars per mile
of road. or on earnings of less than that
sum: thre, per cent. on three thousand
dollars: four per cont. on four thousand
dollars. and five per cent. on five thou
sand dollars and over. Insurance COM
pauias will b. taxed two per cent. per
annum on the gross amount Of premiums
and assessments collected within the
State. and one half Of one per cent. ON
all su plus ovyrthc legal reserve. Savings
haabs and trust companies will be ro-
quirtd f. pay one and one half per cent.
on the az. rage amount of deposits and ac-
cumulations. Express. telegraph, and
telephone companies viii be assessed
three per cent. on their gross receipts,
and st amboat. car. and transportation
companies two per cent. of their gross re-
ccipts. II Is estimated that the annual
amount thus raised viii cqual S250.o00,
which will he amply sufficient to pay all
tho current expenses Of the Stat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

439. 81. leaving Il surplus revenue OF
SIl5.5i3. $40 71-which. with an amount
drawn from the cash balance in the
Treasury Of $50, 737 ,G94S!, making
SI66. .2S1 .5O5. 55-was applied to the re-
lmption OF bonds for the sinking fund
S6D. .0TG, 80: Of fractional currency fer tho
sinking fund. S5S, 705. %; OF loan Of July
and August. 1861, So. 572, ,050; Of Loan of
Mlrch. 1863. 81, ,472 900; of funded loan
Of 1881. 337.19l450; of loan Of 1853,
5000: of loan of February. 1861, Si03.-
001: of iive-twcnti's of 1852. 50 l00;oof
fve.twcntics Of 1854, %7l00; of iivc-
twcnti Of 1860, So, 500; OF ten-feri ol
1854 S254, 800; of consols of 1850, <o6,
$50: of consols of 1867, S4OS.250: OF
coasols OF 1858 Slu. 400; of Ore@oa war
debt, 500 80; of olddcmand compound
interest and other not ). $l8.35N; total.
Glt6.2s1 595. 50.
The "riia.ry expenditures for the
.ia pslia.i we've: For civil eXpcnsya,
~. .t.-eisi -: ir foreig: intercourse,
SIS t:,.t.;;. 2: iNr iHs'isus - 30. III a.;
tnr pensions. :;9l.3i5. 1855; iorth2 mill
t'.v establishment. iaciudin@ riNar ard
4 -har i@proy, lnant and arscaais. &i3.-
40 i)i,l9: for the naval establishment,
l9cGdng vessels. machinery. and i'm
piovemeata il NAY, yards. &l5, ,o32. .of5.2f.
FouUtGT COMMERCE.
The for "5mmerc, of The United
Siatr. ,!rri K thr T. { fiscal yolr. iucul-
ln's 4nN 'rt5 ami Np 1T, of morchlndiss
"i"i -p .eic, Wa as follows
rXroEIs.
M.feh'l'di9e y .,............... .....575o. 5i2. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

from the report Of the Secretary Of
Var it app 'arS that tn, only outbreaks
OF Iudims during th past year occurred
in Arizona and ia tn uthwcstern part
OF New Mexico Th II were pr mptly
on ilcl, an' III qui t which has pre-
Sdl d ii aIi 9th 7 p.rt4 Of the country
HIS permitted such m addition to II.
made . the military force in the r,g.on
endangered by tie Apach 5 that there is
lii Il reason 10 arpr Ii ad trouhl. in the
future. Thos parts Of the Secretwy's
report laiing t. our seacoast defenscs
AID til. il alm1m mt suggest the Gravest
+ il sc,ious Our existing fortilications
are notoriouSly ina lequat to the defense
# the great harbors and cities for whose
protection tn y w,re built. The qucs-
tioa of providing an armament suited
to our present necessities has been the
subject OF consideration by n board,
who's, report was transmitted to Congress
at the last sess.ol.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09


~
NM ~ 't'''i'''a ol Ot'll'i,s9, "'
II. = NJ ''''' s|iI ;'.''' Il, ' ;'' ~
= - IN. i.'' '''''''''''' - mo- .'i' ii''
:; ~ "i'ii
'''.''.'.i ~ :'i 1.' "','''' .'''' m
.'I;' ;i; - - ''i' ~
er,a;cr interest on cnpil J. while ~
,'.1 an high%lIi :Fe aircadI ""aep i'@~
~ our I3iii' ','plt ohi1 L'"f+'
liieSe o''7t 81 S-'----'.- "a l,- me wy -
~ Icoln'' aHd i"F 9'f t"lI cgI'.A,'i''''>-t
'','' "''' u" ii''' w ''''i '.'
III ',;i;' ~ ,'' " '''d '"'''.,.i ~, '.
,'.i'.'H :, t'"''' l'.''4.h = - y l'' =,
mn = ,oi'''.@ = ':'.'' 'i' 'ii' II '''i'
~ ~ - ~ ~ io' ''5a ttA'' ""D
'',,i'.I. ia - 'i'' i1
.i.I1' IN ii'' ' '''"'"
;l,. nils .,,,l NM. ..i....., ~. t
coii-pici,ou, n,yant ,-ct IN ir..r,,.i..,.
their trade.
o7i-or = I. ~. ! + '''-' l.
he report Il thc Fosi,"ast r. G-Is fa! |
gives evidence of the satisfactory 90. i- /
tl"A OF that Department. aad confirms |
many valuable data and accompanying |
sG&% stions Which cannot fail 10 b. ii |
Ilter. st. The lafounatioa which Il
affords that tn receipts fcr the tc.a |
Year have oNceedsd the eNpendltlT
must be very gratifying to Cou@rc~. .Id !
w 'ilr P~"li0 90 tiic country
nv ,.-.,..-..
A. n,4t.,.. Which M f.:,l,. a..
particnIar ,tt.nt;a,, 49,, IN, ~.
ol,saryatinns in r,c.,...rc. =. H.. .1.;.'.
;Iit, of .I,,,,,,;.,,, ~
fivinn s,Ia,;.e AMI .il,.,,.',..s. -. ,..t....5
mo H. nn,c,. or.l,, 80 >, .,.1 ,F
lroiug the functions of tl,, I,l.....f ,.ta.-
lishmaat 50 as to put u.d.r its col.tr !
the telegraph system of tha coaetiv
though from this last and most iiupoI;-
ant Recommendation / must Withhold
my concurrence.
LETTER POSTAGE.
The President reviews The Acts of 1915
and 1851. by both of which POSTAGE was
reduced. and saws that 9th of In sc IT,
tuctions were Of n radical eharact : orl
relatively quite IS inporta,lf ~ m ,,-,-
posed reduction to Two cert, for tach
half ounce. He saws H. ha, eiveI, Nh,
s'oJ :. oi IT'','e.'o-i ill''1 '''.'l i4t' ;',9
- PS49ul"I" ti'at su'n ted'ictIoA WouiI
Ne l"r 'iie dement, oi IN P'inl,c, id,d tn"
i'ipl ,''', N man in"''' "o'ua hii@e up
er,duction
STAR ROUTE CASES.
The President call, attention 10 til,
criminal proceedings IN the S.ar Route
case. aid says that if any guilty p srsous
shall finally escape puaishncnt for tLgr
otl.uses ii will uot he lor l..h oi d:iieeat
and earnest efforts on the part of the
prosecution
rFIF fxpr,vs.
Tn, pr.s;1..,,+ rsr,.,,. tl,o r..,.,..,,...,.
l...;',. ~ H., q 80, ~ .l,.f,,
-, l;.''.t,tI.. i,..i.,, H.. ~,
i II. i..,,.
" -
- '-''A' l.
10 survey OF "l'F material condition
can ihl to suggest inquiries SIS to IN.
Morll "hG Intellectual progress oi line
p.opl Inc eess,ts 9,i. rei''F"S dlsc!"s a7
farming 3'iltt oi iIilti t'cN II certain li'f-
no ~ o' 'll' '"''l''N w; r.. III. prov '+''31
l0f 0''A'"'lS = 9l'f9'' '',''s' ,"'c; >! +
Il h''iia'l'''''S ~ 'it,S,i''' 1o' ~ "' ,l7','
q ~ - +" III i-.''i''''i'' .",''
Sia,'l,i 'ld Il"uId l"t "e 'A'si.de' ,E
-. y '''el"' !, W, i''i'.'''i' ~ supp
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

TuE other Cay two divisions of q circus
train on the Louisville aud Nashville
Road cullided and smashed several cages.
\ camel finding himself free ran away.
: a,ch for the animal was made after the
tigls were secured. and after going
about seu miles, the circus man found
farmer irving to work the camel 70
plow. Il Thought he was curious sort
of mule. said ha farmer, 'aud no
ticad thlt tho back band wouldn't stay
in the right place. but dogged il |
knowed he was a show camel. '-Arkdl-
sur Tfdrcitr
A JoHNsrowN man lost his pockethooF
containing II 500. and rewarded the hol
est finders with the muni6cent sum
one dollar The finders feel very gr
ful over the fact that they were
charged interest on the money Will
pocketbook was in their possess
Phiiadeilohia No,cs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
MERCHANT MARINE.

Tn Secretary forcibly depicts the ia
innate connection and intordependeuce
OF the navy and the commercial marine.
ami invites attention to the continued de-
cadence of the latter aud tha corr, >pond-
ing transfer OF our growing commerce to
c..,air., L,ttesn-
This subject is enc OF the utmost in.
poItance to the National welinre Iethoii
OF reviving American ship bui' nd
of restoring the United 8
ocean carving T.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

During the year there have been or M
izcd i'll National banks, and Of th in
stitutiens th"ra are now in % ration
2,.G9, p larger number than ever before
The value Of their notes il active circ,.-
ltion on July !. lSS2, WIS SD GjG. ijs
J comm nj 10 your attention the Seer
tary's views IN ro7p st g the likelihood
OF a serious contraction Of tlii4 circula-
tion. and 10 tha modes by which that
result may, il his judgement, be avcrted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
rosr-oFFIcs pErAnrTc1r.

The report of the Postrast @ tgl
gives evidence of the satisfactory COZ. IL
tioA of that Department. aad soateias
many valuable data and acccup.uy iae
eG@g stions which cannot fail 10 h. ii
interest The iafomatioa which ID
affords that tn. receipts fcr TIC Gc.u
Year have cXceed.d the expendiuu
must be very gratifying To Congrees ard
u the people d thc country.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
A GLANCE AT 0UlI rUREIGN RELA.
Tt3Hs.
Chinese Immigration, ilic South iricr;cnn
War and the Peace ross-sNwccp-
ing Revenue Redgciicn Pro-
poscd-Tutisl Revision
Rccomtn. n.ndcG, lie.

The President il has annual message
TO Congress sa3s: Cur Intercourse with
other powers hss coatinu f. ha Of tn
most fri nslv cEaract +. Such slight
dill rencss IS have arisen during the
year have been already til 4 or arc like
ly to r~ach an early adjustment
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
LETTER POSTAGE.

The President reviews the Acts Of 1915
and 1851, by both Of which postage was
reduced and says that 9th OF til Sc IT,
ductions were OF ii radical ellaract ard
relatively quite IS important as "a PR
posed reduction to two cents for each
half ounce. He says Ii, has given the
subject of reduction much thought. and
is persuaded that such reduction would
be for the benefit Of III public, arJ TIN
incr aase in mail matte would make up
for the temporary loss that would follow
reduction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
rnE rELrarApn sY.rr,I.

As matters which may fairly cl-im
particular att ntion, / ref.r yoa t. h.s
observations in ref rtnc te tn al,isJ-
ility OF changing tho present Ia.is f.r
fixing salai 5 and allowances, Of c.licld-
INC the money order svs / N. aEd Il III
urging the functions OF the postal star
lishmaat so as to put II DIR its ccutr /
the telegraph system of tha coaatiy.
though from this last and most iupol,-
ant recommendation / must withhold
my concurrence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

The President call, attention to til
criminal proceedings IN the S.ar Route
case. ard says that if any guilty 7, rsons
shall iually escape punishment for tLer
of .ua,s it will uot he ior lick OF d:iieeat
and earnest efforts on tn part OF the
prosecution.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
THE ISTER-oerAxIc cAxAL.

The claim OF this na.ion in regard T.
the supervision and control IL af.y 1T +
oceanic canaI across tn America : IN
mus has continued 10 ba til -,,1,ee 4
conferences. Ii IS l.k Is that time VIII be
more powerful than discussion III NOV
ing the divergence between th two
nations whose FIJI ndship IS SO cle, y
cemented by the intimacy OF III II r.ia-
lions and the community Of Ii II IN
forests.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

The reciprocity treaty with Hawaii
will become tarminable after Septemb I
8. 1888, on twelve months notice by
either party. While certain provisions
Of that compact may have proved oner-
ous. its existence has fostered commercial
relations which it IS important to pre-
sarve l suggest, therefore, that early
consideration be given to such modifica-
tio1s of the treaty as seem to be de-
manded by the interests of our people. :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-09
HEDICAL. Get>irss
AEDTCAL. ! = fiNN :
nK BENSON'S REMEDIEs.
[From the Springfield Republican,
A Generous Act
That will be Appreciated by sll who
Care for Their Complexion
and Skin. r..l, q =I-

1t fs not generally known that the nervous
system has u wonderful influence over the
skin, but this Is q fact known to medical men
who have given much OF their time % th0
study OF diseases OF the skin. No one can have
q clear and fair complexion, un,nixed with
biotches or pimples who IS very nervous.
Whatever tends to q healthful condition Of
the nervous system al ways beauties the com.
plexiOn and removes rOuShness and dryness
OF theIskin.r 60me skin diseases are not at
tended by visible signs on the surface but an
intOlerablc itching that renGcrs life miserable.
We copy the following deserving and inter-
esting compliment from the Tribune which
says: DIR T.. W. BensOn's New Remedy,
SKIN CURE is received by the public with
generous act on the doctors part to make
known and preparc1Or general use his valu-
able and favOrite prescription tor the treat
ment OF skin diseases, after having devoted
almost his entire life to the study and treat
ment OF nervous and skin diseases, in which
he took great delight. He was for n number
ut years physician in charge of the Maryland
lnfirmaIy on DermatOlOgy and anything from
his hands ts at once accepted as authority and
valuable. The remedy Is fully the article to
attack the disease, both interalIy, through
rational mode OF treatment. These prepare.
having been used by the doctor In his private
practice for years, with tho greatest success
and they fully merit the confidence of all
classes of sufferers from skin diseases" This
is for sale by all druggists. Two bottles. in
lernal and external treatment, in one package.
Don't be persuaded to take any other, 1t
costs one dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-09
INCREASE YOUR CAPITAL.
WHEAT STOCKS,
- $40, $40, $50, $lOO.

Those desiring to make money on small and
medium Investments In grain, provisions and
stock specniations, can do 50 by operating on
our ., plan. From May l, 1ssl: to the present
profits have been realized ami paid to invest
0rs amounting to several times the original
Investment, still leaving the original invest.
mcnt making money or payable ON demand.
Explanatory circulars and statements OF fund
w sent free. We want responsible agents who
Will report the crops and Introduce the plan.
Address,
FLEMING & MERRIAM.
Commission Merchants, Major Block, Chi
cago, III, o. iu3lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-09

All beds seem hard to the rheumatic Then
harken We peevish sufferers Apply DIR.
Thomas Eclcctric Oil to your aching, joints
and muscles. Rely upon it that you will cx-
pcricnce speedy r.,lIcf. Such. ut least, is the
testimony OF those who have used it. The re-
medy Is likewise successfully resortcd to for
throat ana lung diseases. sprains, bruises, etc.
For sale at IL. u. Cochran's drug store .I37
North Queen street. Lancaster.
SLKIPLKss nights. made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure il the remedy
Tor you. For sale ut COcliran's drug store. Isl
North Queen st. mrI-lwdeow&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-09
Oh, NJ HEAD
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER

Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia,
nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia. sleeplcss-
ness and brain diseases, positively cured BY
They contain no opium. quininc or other
harmful drug. Sold by druggists. Price. SO
cents per box, two boxes tor Il. six boxes for
$50 by mail, postage free. DR.. &. w. Benson,
Baltimore, Md.
q. N. CRITTENTON, ll5 Fulton street, New
York, Is Wholesale agents for Dr. c. W. Ben
sons remedies.
augl2-lmd. NJ W&S&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-09

TINION BETHEI-CHURCH or ,,on
~ Rev. G. w. Seilhamer, pastor. Preachinp
at 1Ok q. m. aud " p. m. SCnday-scAool at IL
p. m, - -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-09
A Patriarch

Writes with firm, steady hand mot
Il trembling onc), though my age is nearly
eighty. give my testimony to the value of
Eurdock Blood BittcTs; for twenty years l
suffered torturcs indcscrlbablc through dy3-
pepsia, indigestion and constipation. tried
hundreds of remedies. but all was money
thrown away until tried your bittcrs. give
BurdOck Blood EittcrS the credit for making
me strong and hearty" Price 81. For sale ut
II. Il. Cochran's drug store, ly North Queen
street, Lancaster.