davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
LEOT1.

VIM. Gallaghcrs child got badly burn: by
turning Kettle If hot water onto herself.
John lIackctt's ltI lie girl had an atscess oncn-
ell upon her neck by Dr. Sullivan, of Adj ai,.
JAS Eackctt's little girl had the same on her
Shoulder. Dr. $. also attended o her.
Herbert Stevens has Just got over the meas.
les. II ~ expected that others will be down
win the same coihpl; int soon.
School in district &" is progressing finely. Five
weeks more it will fl i>ll for this season.
We should ike to sec the Supt. here this year
80 that the county will NOT have to pay him for
labor whici. he never performed, as was done
by the enc last ear.
On Saturday list the WiNl q up cutie frnl-
ic ABOUT here. Part If the i,Ou G Of MI. UInl in
Ioult"n township, was Down dow! and his
daughter SnlncWhlt hu!t and burnt by the runi
railing onto her and forcing i,nr onto the tovc
Other buildings near E.|l3crton arc reported to
have blown down.
Tho hail storm mixed up the garden sauce
some last week. Corn Il so looks rather dilapi-
dated.
dur pathmaster will improve the roads this
year with 10 Or II bridges.
Mr.. Bush, Of Worhington organized q Sum-
day school here OH Sunday last.
AZ there has been some fault found with us
Tor writing Il communication concerning the
origin OF the fire ut Mrs. Keys We hereby ack-
n"wtedEc that we we're mi~lnfOrmcu about the
matter and in the future will look Il little ont
about reports that i. 6 not fully confirmed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

2JiIJ SECOND DINI'RIC

The convention which rominoteL Gov. Wake
no,, - ,,,,.,....,, ,.,.. ..,. $500, 49,. -. .,
Acio AC i'''hato ii'SI Week atoptcu d ScI oi icS-
olutions which sound we'll Oh paper and the
Gov endorsed them heartily in his speech
rrh,, or, 80, sou,,,.
my '"c I'D loi'o"a:
The Republicans OF the second congressional
district of Minnesota, i'll convention assembled,
asserting their steadI:lst adherence to tho fun
damcntal principles Oh the Republican party, do
hereby resolve:
That it is the aim and mission OF the Republic
can rarty OF the country to protect the interests
anu Eu;iu Inc flsh!S OF inc proauccfS anu 10 Sc
toi| l,v inst and cnit:,;Ir i,rs,utiun Va ''~''
ThSt Wa E.sj;nt,. in thn fnit;ll,"cnt IN ,.oo,
fith Nr III local .',s raSlc d Nv conrrcss ,H,I
nr r:,nts of l:,I,; il, Iii IF tnr .,,nStrtinI IF
r,iirn,us in m,r - alto Int condemns ~ unn,,.I;-
lied terms inv cnuS uf s,,r, Acts in amv
mauncr rs 10 convey any Iarycr n0rtiun OF tils
ul.i,lic domain th,n WaS NV cunur,,SS OrirjnaiIv
intended and dr;;uI az Oi,r lui,mbcrS Il, cOn
gross such Action rs vii, correct lie evil and
leave the largest uussibIc amuunt uf the M,hlic
domain OMEN 10 sctiirnrnt and culiivntion mn
der the hoNlcstc;.,, and pIc-tmDtiun laws.
That we arc Opn0scu to the renewal of pat-
cnts by conversational action OF articles in conf
mon use Cor which we arc comrelled to pay cx-
orbtallt prices far above I'LL ADEQUATE and icrt-
imntc rrtII,n t,r ;hn rn,,i1:I i1;,,,vrI in tLrir
production and ma,i,iSn,.Il,rr
That the question Of cheap characterization for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
Below Is the vote In the several townships:
Majority fOr-185.
RYlTEAK

Tomorrow, Guitcau, the assassin. Is to be eX-
ecutcl for the murder OF President Garfield.
lie insists upon his ''inspiration" anil says
the nation will suffer il he is hanged. Rev. Mr..
Hicks. his religious attendant, says he is well
pleased with Guitcaus spiritual condition. That
Ike has all abiding faith in his redccmcr and
expects to 80 to hc;vcn.' We'll, 1t is comforting
to think that he didn't ''c,.t Garfield of in his
SINS" or Garfield would have been LOST and
the murderer would have assembled from the
sca1fVld to "heaven.''
That Guitcau is a scni-insanc, scmi-rcsponsi-
bic crank VIC have never doubted for 4 moment.
The only question III our mind has been to the
punishment to be inflicted or the disposition to
be made Of him. The Jury and the law say he
must hang. That he WAS "obscsScd' and driv-
en- to the commission Of the act by I. will cxter-
NIL to and stronger than his own, VIC also firmly
believe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
IVF,Sy'STDE

Our wheat and oats crop never looked better
n'r The time "t Year than 1T present. Flax is
doing i'st rate. n" ~, ut amount spwn this
spring. Shot OF seed ant, no money to buy it
with. Corn crop don look very pr; missing Il is
TINE. IaiN"Is Ct mplaln of poor stand OF
corn. Go: Ii, ~ have made bad w. X in corn
l.. C. J. ng hs'! Il runaway the other .'iy. Ee
hat ii span az 3 ): ar-tAts itchrd 20 IL lumber
wagon Nh''n 'hcy got one mile from homo
tney broke into deal .nn. H.. ran them into
nwi'c fence. Threw i.M.ls out on the wire and
bruised him pc ETY. l:aliy. Mr. l.. began +,
thiiA Inc would il,vo 10 tsS in his cheeks The
OF Gurs ion wi ii h!.s, vas, is 1t /, Clean cheek
With 10 black marks On il?
Last week two men and lady pass, d nv
4'.,'Ss Yves: about /" o'clock. Two mics west is
the Fin"y school !lou c. There was Il ltt,r ,l,,,
taking = nap IN the door sill. They rcircl up
20 the DOR ana st 'p;H Il. Tho Schno! n:apl saw
them and stepped tn tao door to sex. what wns
wanted. At that time gun was dis.l!.ry.
n sc" 90 ,nnm WAS viy much frightened ~
son l;yt tLrcc miles s1l:til {! 4 :,l;,: ''''''
L. 81 :1li..Ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
RI NS{l u

ri. Field lost three horses recently Ivy li",,t
ming. 80 Il"
Farmers through shearng Til, AVERAGE c,.n
THIS year will be very light. /
-. '" w: BOWS son Willie has returned from,
minneapolis where he has been g. i:.g to school.
nOeaimSStcr Dewey IL around making the
vHeIs come Ous and work. This looks like
IN Justice court before G.. ". Dow. fust;ce ~,
!n" peace. Town NJ R,nsom VS.. Hans Nelson
yi9iStt"n OF the nc. for the licensing uf dogs.
Ss.xn.ele rendered for plaintiff il, til" sum OF
u" ana cos1 Il SUIT. Amt. Of Judgment *l7.33".
Town Of ransom vs. Lewis l,,ys ~. Whit. "
sn ,nc act tr til" Ercn:G of dos. case d :;
h,isse'l by me Payment If costs u, j G :i:.r
got ny G'lt Amt. OF costs, 1910. it.l,Sc, 81
The a'oyo,S!maks 10: Itself. To ,:c ,rn,t r.
bO Is the question, w u wv. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
DIGELOW.

Railroad election over. Two majority Is as
good ~ two hundred. We arc satisfied.
W0 arc expecting q boom here since the
Close BROS. have purchased all che village lots
Railroad men continue to come In. Our VIII
lagc IS full Of strangers.
Mitchelvs hotel busted. Yates house steps to
the front.
knutc Open declares and Swi as that h
Will mash the DEBTORS ''sno,t' for telling about
that bear wrcS.lc.
Our Justice OF the Peace, 3. +. Conguon, has
started first class boarding house.
WOrthington should pattern after Eigclow as
regards getting rid OF tramps and bcgg;,rs
Luck them up in the water tank sift water o, or
them and throw In large amount Of torpc,lpes
amt i'rc crackers. Keep them dancing tor or 4
waltz out VI town Oil dOublc-quick time.
DOCrOR.
Ftnor arrival 1T Robert Birds, and it haint
no New York boy neither.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
RUSHMORE.

Mrs. Jno. Tasteyen. sister OF L. L. Wcmplc, Is
here visiting her friends.
Independence day will be here about tho 18th
OF July. Don't you forget it. Come and sec us.
C.S. WcMpie, son OF T.. l.. Wemplc, made Il
flying visit. Here today and gone tomorrow.
Business good here now.
We arc now INDUCING in an occasional blow,
sp;inklcd with plenty Of thunder and lightning
H-,, Ef, E',
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1882
CROPS.

The crop prospect i'll this county is said to be
cod. Wheat, oats flax, barley and rye so far
arc doing we'll. Not so favorable for corn, but
there IL Il chance yet for a good corn crop. II
VIC escape the murky weather OF the past two or
three hsrvests, VIC shall have 4 good crop OF
mali grain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
LITTLE ROCK

ON "Wednesday tight Ed Fled, 1cs, hts
-. ~ '-::;'ii:.= ,i,o t,YO hur c. hur:;c.! +
dealt! and ana: IL :: badly burned They. W, =,
Sd,. ~
Ill X. S:v%ps: ~ "s'y haze .u,e to Cra,:. e
city III 4 Wit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
THE RAILROAD PROPOSITION.

The proposition to vote a five per cent tax In
"a u he Burlington road has been carried In
cvse7 township. Br1ng on your railroad II the
Weoaher Il 1t all favorable, the cars will bc rum
ming into WorthIn9ton before winter sets In.
Wo understand grading is to begin promptly
ssis si<io Of the State line and VIC suppose that
work ON tho new depot we'll begin IN few
Nooka
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
GRAND PRAIRIE.

Everybody busy culiVating corn. Corn Is Z
little backward but still is looking well. Small
grain doing we'll.
ped a car load of lumber from Wisconsin and Is
putting up y large house. u i*- e
The constable is having a little picnic with
the dogs. Some men kick rather lively about
it. What fools some men will make OF them
selves about a brute OF 4 dog. Generally the
more worthless the dog the bigger fool the own
or makes of himself about him. Most dog own
ers in the town have paid tho license. a few
won't pay, and think they are bigger men than
the cons table However they have to come to
1t. 1t is.citlier license or dead dogs. One Of our
prominent citizens says every man who helped
pass that law ought 10 be shot. lie had better
elect himself committee OF ono to 80 and shoot
them. GRAND PRAIRIE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
EOLLNLH.

Among tho eminent men who have
died recently we must not forget to
mention Prof. Zcllrer, Prof. Of Physic-
al Astronomy at the University of
Leipsic, who a few years ago set all
the thinking world in Gpamany and
elsewhere on a taboou train Of think
ing by his Trunscendental Physics,
bass d on his experiments with the em-
inent medium, Mr. Slade. Zollnor has
almost populariZcd the theory Of q
fourth dimension Of space which lie
advanced IS u means of accounting for
the kn OTIS tied in an endless thread and
tho sudden disappearance and reap
pearance Of material objects, such as
tables, books, etc. And while the
fourth dimension, if it docs exist, is be-
You'd our comprehension, it is no more
so than ten Thousand ether things
which We know to be facts tecauso
they occur every day 70 all classes +
human beings
Thus, according to the fourth d.
mension theory, physical existance
would be only three dimensional
projection" that is, something thrust
i: to the realm of three dlmcnsional be-
ing, and while there appearing solid or
tangible. A four-dimensional being,
this theary supFoses, might suddenly
withdraw an object into the fourth
dimensional realm and then it would
disappear to us. It might, by turn,
be thrust back into eur space, which is
a realm Of three dimensions, and then
1t would reappcar to us.
This, of course, sounds metaphysical
and incomprehensible, but is it any
more SO than many OF the conclusions
which are accepted and taught rs sci
cnce? Thus, science teaches that 4
simple change OF molecular attitude,
or 4 simple change Of front III atoms,
Will convert ice into water and waite r
into Vapor, which becomes invisible
and intangible. Change the atoms
back, or turn them around into their
first position, and invisible yapor be-
comes ice which is solid and tangible.
So, ii there be Il fourth dimension, lift
table into that realm and it wculd
disappear to i tllree.;lime, :onal b, ing.
that IL, to man in a physical body.
l'ut the table back into the three d.
mcasio' al ,eaIm of srace, aud it would
reappear.
This, we know, Is only crude news
paper attempt to convey some notion
OF Zollncr's theory. Those who desire
to know something about it should
send for Massty's translation of
Iranscendental Physics, published by
Colby Il Rich. Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

Anc"na"n" a i"c9u: is.owtha
The Business Mems. Ecr": :cr.nza
' dit" :! .""1 Atsi;Ss cES7Ens
EORTHERN ILLLyOA all T70[ I11 HITEo1?! end DAKOTA
.,f i.:..
PAL ATE;'. sAEEs'!< Aao 0:z;sv;:5.
e:;as=E:1o5 coaC::ES kso sR7oz:tc CARS
it
- H.H"rani
"ac~ land
> - ~ 7
lii - H.ti :
* I *: "
:4-.
S. ztrI1n ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

Eighty five dollars lost. lyon do
not mean to tell me that your husband
is up and entirely cured Ivy So simple a
mtdicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic?"
Yrs, i; d ed, de-" :aia Mrs. Ben
lam'n to her ncighbor, land after we
bad Il st ciElty-live dollars in .locto, s
h!lls and pre-: cript;ons. Now my hs.s-
band feels ~; well us ,y~r."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

Icnc,s"',! %,ri".v vi New Snr; f'itv J 90
f''th!iv secured !o:c'; I'ir large nc,nlcr Uf
"r:;',:tns Of li, s"...S AMONG .h,, ::ao rconje
N"i''''s rot ::iE. H!J': q: tn" N'"'t,Ijngtnn AD-
"\NC': Isl: i.!:iIg his d::'v - e., q W0,ld not
son Republic. ~ ""'N
~; Il Wi r"'''' ':l:; i'::* III: own father. y
-;':ak" ,;cacc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
THIS NEW MAP
ease blcqucst ton Ia the
ChiCaq0& Northwestern nv

direction
Chicago all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

n travellers story.-Aiter spendi. q
m''ths III watering places and co !.
S"'ting the best physicians without
benefit, returned home 'lEihcartenef1
ana expected +" die. \ friend urc. j
a trial 81 Parl<rr'S Ginger Toni =.
i''''" .tv'tt!'S and careful diet have
ln"i'Rft me X;rll~nt health and s,,ir
u.s. and | l"; = Il y experience mag ben
III similar Sufferers Cincinnati lady.
See other &. ]l:;.n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

Richard O'Iicarn Is building house. also
opposite or right east of Maurice O'Ilcarn's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29


All Of
IN P@s2EA9- Az.E4;E E1ssi5IEaa<1 cars.
Ehcr Of
1900 MILES iDAp
tnH Mira !uk,nai
uIiui nI.N rfiu lime
L r!.rnii
Tickets "a :n ijs& i"";~ in h 'fv fnts
j. LAl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-03
COURT.
The PrOce0ulL
nlnOn Pleas

The Proceedings iu Common Pleas.
Abraham G. Brubaker VS.. Abraham S.
Brubaker. Verdict for defendant.
William Keller, administrator of Mary
Rhodes, deceased, late Of Rapho township,
vs.. George Hambright. An action to re-
cover S134 with interest from august "a,
1880, alleged to be due to the estate OF
Mary Rhodes. For plaintiff it was alleged
that Adam Hambright, who died August
"a, 1868, conveyed to his son George, S4
acres of land, with improvements, con-
ditioned that after testator's death, de-
fendant should pay to Mary, Henry. Ann
and Fanny Musselman, children of Susan
Hambright, his only daughter, 81 600, in
equal shares, at certain times specified i'll
the deed, creating a reversion, however,
Of the share of those who died without
issue in favor of the survivors. Mary
Musselman intermarried with Otterbein
Rhodes and died December 6, 1862, leav-
ing one child, who died in 1865.
Ann and Fanny Musselman are
living. Henry Musselman was kill
ed Oh August 20, 1859, leaving no
issue. The defendant has paid to Ann and
Fanny their proportions of the reversion
arising from the death of Henry, and now
the administrator Of Mary Rhodes, dc
ceased, claims on behalf of her estate Cher
husband Otterbein being still alive) a
fourth share in the same reversion with
interest amounting to s147.3O. The de-
fence did not offer any testimony and the
court instructed the jury to find in favor
Of plaintiff, and verdict was accordingly
cntele ed in favor of plaintiff for $147.30. A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-03

NEW YORK-Eo fresh arrivals of Feet Cattle
and the feeling was weak dressed beef duh
in Washington market at Il reduction of lc ~
II as compared with tho morning sales three
and four days ago; CCOr to prime native
sizes sold Mt IO14@l219c u b : Texas sides at
9HMlO%c. Foreign shipments To-day were l549
quarters Of beef and BIZ carcasscs of mutton.
The steamer Lake Champla1n does take out
live cattle from this port ON her return vOy-
age. American cattle and sheep are reported
'tull and lower in London and Liverpool, the
former selling NJ Halle ~ IL dresser weight
sinking the Ofti), the latter ut 17eDl9c ~ D. and
American refrigerator beef ut 61S@6tld ~ b.
Receipts OF calves, no head, which were sell
ing slowly at 3,4MSc z for vcals and at i@
4hc for buttermflk calves Country dressed
vt:,ls were selling mt 9IaGllhc for fair to
prime and closed weak.
Receipts of Sheep AMI Lambs. lSY carloads
1900 head and 10 carloads were in the pens
besides from yesterdays offerings: market
nearly flat few carloads changed hands mt
5A@Sc ~ b for poor to prime unshOrn sheep,
and ut 3G6Ac q tor poorest to best eli ped
do. Anon" tO-day's receipts were 4 carloads
of Spring Lambs from Maryland and Virp inia
part of which changed hands at $lGE5 - Z, head
The larger part remained unsOld. Dressed
mutton l01z@l21sc aa Ii for poor to prime car
caSScS.
Receipts of swine, 90 carloads or $3.50 head :;
No important change in tone or prices. Live
Hogs may be quoted Mt S6 9OGJ6 10 ~ 1OD bs :;
city dressed at - I'D 70 y 100 rs, outside for
selected pigs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS,
.FInshc,l From the Electric Wires,

Flashed From tho Electric Wires.
Burglars stole $4,000 worth of jcwelry
from Edwards & Sons safe, Springfield,
Mass, last night.
Fire destroyed Samuel II. Dunkel's gro.
Gerry store. Huntingdon, Pa, tonight.
Lieut.. DanenhOwer was received at st.
Petersburg by the emperor and empress
yesterday. To-day he will visit the Grand
Duke Alexis, the minister of marine and
Gen. Ignatieff. minister of the interior.
The smallpox epidemic still exists at
Allentown and South Bethlehem.
One man was killed and two were in
jured by passenger train at Stamford,
Conn.
The new quarters Of the Philadelphia
produce exchange. at Delaware avenue
and Dock streets were opened this morn
ing with interesting exercises.
The African Methodist conference began
at West Chester O-day.
Incendiarics burned filc engine house
and the town hall at Newark, N. j., this
morning.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean makes ''mys-
teriOus announcement " of a long step
ahead in rairoading to be made public in
few days.
Capt. W. II. II. Shoop, an ex-council-
man, who has been missing for about ten
days, was found dead this afternoon near
Hoffman's woods. Harrisburg. He had
been reduced pecuniarily, and it is sup
posed committed suicide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-03
GOWN THE RIVER.


The News From Martic Township.
The tobacco buyers have for the present
nearly abandoned Martic township; and
it is very seldom that our vision is so in
dulsed as to get glimpse of their once
familiar forms. The reason Of their alb
sence, no doubt, is their belief that very
little of the weed remains in the township,
and that what does remain is of such an
inferior quality that it does not deserve
their attention. Although the best Of the
tobacco has been purchased and delivered,
yet several lots of fairly good tobacco re-
main. Although many of our tobacco
raisers were docked to a large amount
during the last year, no diminution is no.
ticeable in the area to be planted.
Pursuant to appointment. Rev. K. T..
Wood delivered discourse, the subject of
which was $50 FOrward'' to the young
men, in the Mt. Nebo NJ. f. church, on
the evening Of April 80. He endeavored
to enforce to his hearers the ideas that in
dustry, sobriety and good Christian
character were necessary to a young man
to make his life success. His lecture
was replete with sound advice, which if
practised by the young men of Mt Nebo,
would have a visible effect on the morals
and general character of the place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-03

motion will be made for a new trial, at
the argument of which the reserved point
of law will be presented.
Geo. ". Steinman & Co. VS.. Latorious
ii. Shute, action on n promissory note
signed by defendant for $500, dated April
6, 1875, payable Oh April /, 1876. Plain
tiffs admitted certain payments, and
claimed they remitted q certain amount of
interest, in order to bring the matter
within the jurisdiction Of an alderman be-
fore whom suit was brought. The defense
offered no testimony, their position being
that the alderman had no jurisdiction, the
claim, with interest, being over $500 The
jury were instructed to find u verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $500. Defendant
was granted a rule for :: new trial.
Henrietta Beechcr VS. Rife & Kaufman,
action on a p:omissory note. Rule for
new trial granted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-03
THIRD EDITION.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MAY 3, 1884
JUDGE VARNEY'S DEATH.


che Shocking Fate of . Prominent Citizen
OF New Hampshire-Crushed Under
tho Falling Walls OF q Church.
DOVER, N. H.. May 3.-Last evening
the lad Peters, one of the persons found
under the fallen walls of the church, fur.
nished clue to the whereabouts and
identity Of Judge John r. Varney who
had been missing from his home since
noon. Mr.. Varney entered tho building
with the other victims but by some means
was unnoticed by any ono save by a lad
who stood near him when the crash came.
Mayor Murphy ordered strict search to
be made by the police, who came upon the
body of the unfortunate man at the en-
trance of the small vcstry. The body was
lying upon its face, which was mangled
beyond recognition. Judge Varney was
G3 years of age. He graduated at Dart
mouth in 1S43 was professor of mathe-
mates at Dartmouth college three years
was admitted to the bar in 1868 became
4 partner of the late Hon. John p. Hale
was postmaster of Dover four years, and
at the time of his death was judge of the
police court and one of the editors and
proprietors Of the Dover Enquirer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-03
The County Auditors.

Yesterday was tho time appointed by
Auditor John X . Reed for the rc-assembling
of the hoard OF auditors to resume the ex-
animation Of Squire Franks accounts.
Mr.. Reeds Sudden death, and the illness
of Mcssrs. Gieider and Lightner, the other
members of the board. prevented the
meeting yesterday. To-day Mr.. Greider
came to town and prepared an announce
ment Of Mr.. Reeds death to present to
the court. Mr.. Liglitrer being still alb
sent, ,ssthc paper was forwarded to him for
his signature. and will probably be pre-
sented to the court on Saturday next,
when Mr.. Reeds successor will be an-
nU,inced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-03
DR.. Frazler's Root lsitters.

Erazier's Root Bitters are not q dram-shOp
whisky beverage. but are strictly medicinal
in every sense They act strongly upon the
liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs
build up the nervous and cleanse the blood
and system OF every impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush OF Blood to the Head,
tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, fever and
Ague, Dropsy, Pimples and BlOtches, ScrOiu
lous Humors and Sores, Tetter, Ring Worm,
White Swelling, Erysipclas, Sore Eyes an'l for
young men suffering from Weakness CT De-
bility caused from imprudence, and to females
in delicate health, Frazier's Root Bitters are
especially recommended.
Dc Frazier have used two bottles OF your
Root Bitter5 TOR Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weak
ness and Kidney Disease es, and they did me moro
good than all the doctors and the medicine
1 ever used. From the first dose took be-
gan to lLend, and am now in perfect health
and feel as we'll as ever did. l consider your
medicine one OF the greatest OF blessings.
Mrs. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland. q.
Sold by II. b. Cochran, 137 ami l39 North
Queen street, Mt 81 per bottle. HENRY 4 Co.
Sole Proprietors. 62 Vesey street, New York.
f2J-wxsd&w