davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
LIME! LIME!

The Buffalo Valley Lime Company limited.
will sell, until further ordered, unsacked lime a,
the following rates:
At cents per bushel loaded on cars al kilns;
at - cents per bushel for any quantity less than
car load; at II cents per bushel delivered at AIRY
station on the Berlin Railroad; az y cents per
bushel delivered at Meyersdale and lockwood;
and az 1915 cents per hushel delivered at all other
railroad stations in Somerset county including all
those on the Somerset s. Cambria Railroad. Pay.
ment can be made 10 the following persons.
John L Savior. At Friedens.
W II. kOontE, az Somerset
Harrison Snyder. at Redwood.
Prank Enos. al Garrett
Samuel ]. Miller, near Neyersdale.
We must depend upon lime as the basis 20 ter.
tiliEe our soil Order It now and nave II ready
when needed. Order from Frank EnOs, Garrett
rgys2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

ROzina Zimmerman IN the Court Of Conmsn
To Pleas Of Sornerse, Co. Pa,
Valentine Hay No. o., April Term. 1851.
Voluntary Assignment
The undersigned Auditor, duly appointed By
the Orphans Court Of Somerset couRty 10 make 4
distribution Of the funds In the hands Of the
Assignee 20 and among those legally entitled
thereto hereby gives notice that lie will attend
20 the suites of said appointment az his Office In
Somerset boruugh on SATURDAY. the 2&th day
Of November. 1851 when and where all persons
Interested may attend,
JOHN r. SCOTT,
octSi. Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
Monday, November II, 1853,

NOTICE. is hereby given TO all the Justices Ofthe
Peace, the Coroner ami ConstAbles within the
sail County OF Somerset, that they he then and
there In their pr0per persons with their rolls rec
oFiis. iDQgisiiions, examinations and other remem
hrapces TO DO those things which 70 their Offices
snc in that behalf sppertAin 20 lie done and also
they who Will prosecute agains, the prisoners that
are or shall be In the Jail Of Somerset county to te
then aud there 70 prosecute against them as shall
be Just.
JOHN ). SPANGLER
sens Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
COURT PROCLAMATION.

"
WHEREAS. the Honorable WILLIAM ]. BAER
President Judge Of the several C0ur-s Of Common
Pleas Of the several counties composing the 10th
Judicial district and Justice ofthe Courts Over
and Terniner and General jail Delivery. for the
trial Of all capital and other odeniers In the SAID
EsQures. Judges OF fhe Courts Of Common Pleas
and Justices Of the Courts Of Oyer and Terminer
and General jail Delivery for the trial II all csl
tai and other offenders in the county Of Somerset.
have issued th'ir precepts and to me directed. for
holding COurr Of Common Pleas add General
Quarter Sessions oi the Peace, and General all
Delivery, and Courts of Oyer aud Terminer, st
Snrnersef-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07

The display of our Ready
Made Clothing and the Low
Prices arrest the attention and
wonderment of every passer by
and visitors to the city must
not forget to reckon our stock
among the sights worth seeing.
To the "can't-get-aways" we
say, Send for Samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY O. 1883

as living things. who enjoys their companionship
and has an appreciaiive delight in their beauty ana
strength, will bestow as tender care upon growing
wood as one who can only sec In each tree certain
number Of feet of lumber board measure, ana the
dollars and cents they will bring. 1t may be that
race of men who can look on the destruction OF inc
Baxtram Garden without sense OF perSonai oe-
reayement will never become race OF trce-plant-
ers. On the other hand it Is more probable that
the affection will follow the planting and care, and
ve NAV hone for the time when trees on American
Estates will be cherished with an attachment as
strong as that felt for the oaks and beeches in the
parks and forests of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
NEw-YoRR CLEARING HOUSE.

The bank averages for the year present remark
able nuctuatio ns Omitti"g the intermediate iluc-
tuatious. which sometimes amounted TO rs much
as ~. 900 600 to 81 100000 month IN the 10 rs
and deposits and ) 100000 to $5,O0O,0OO in tbs
total reserves. the loans huctuatcd between
S3O5, 473 600 aud 1898. Al .0OO thu deposits huc
tuated between $277, 100000 and S322, 14l, 900 {;
and the total reserves covered range from
SG7, Al 600 to $0O96l 900. The monthly tluc-
tuatlons are noted IN the monthly resume given
further on.
Tie year probably will be notable for its immense
construction Of railways. Accord ng to The Raidcdy
Agc there had been from JauuIry / 20 December
1881 miles Of new track laid upon 36l lines
That amount exceeds thu mileage for the full year
OF 1851 By 42J miles Complete returns for the
year probably VIII make "a total upward Of II 900
miles. The following table shows the compare I'VE
construction for each Of ten years aud he total
mileage OF the whole country at the end of each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

The summary OF new mileage by states shows
some interesting facts in regard 10 tho localities Of
largest construction. The ioodngi run IN tho fol-
lowing or Ter beginning with tho largest Iowa,
053 miles on II ines Texas sl7 miles, 10 lines
Nrw-Yorl 752 miles, - lines; Ohio, 900 mile, II
lines; Arkansas, go miles, 7 lines IudiIna. go
miles. lines; Colorado. 800 miles, II
lines: Dakota, $50 miles, rs lines; Pennsylvania,
4Gl miles, 81 lines; Minnesota, All
miles, 10 lines. The other States and Terri
tories show smaller figures. Connecticut reporting
only about two and Il half miles. Delaware, Rhode
Island and Washington Territory are the only Com
monweali rs from which no tracklaying is reported.
In the latter the work of construction is advancing,
and another year will doubtless find the rails going
down on several lines.
At the S ock Exchange the amount OF now Bocur-
tiles listed during the year, exclusive of those which
took the place OF old securities retired. Appropriated
800. 100000. and an amount probably not
much smaller than that representing con-
slruction and enterprises for
the year has not been listed. The general course of
prices at the Stock Exchange for all classes of
curilics other than Government bonds has bern
downward. Not only have the new securities been
seeking a market but there was n continued supply
of old securities coming from investors, who for one
cause or another sought TO realize the money
value thereof Fhero were two marked
periods when the general course of the
market was changed. After depression
from the first OF January to carly in March, which
was relieved only by such speculative reactions as
are occasioned by an oversold condition of the
market, there was Il sharp advance in prices which
lasted two weeks. But the purely artificial charac-
ter of the advance made apparent by move
ments which followed what the Street called q
wi hdrawa of :" the peg" from several of the stocks
which bad been the mainsay of the advance. From
the first part of April to the first part Ct July
the market was simply a repetition of that OF
the first two months and half of the year Early
in July another advance was started which had
the support of considerable outside buying and
also that OF purchases made for European specula-
tOrs. With nothing more than the ordinary reac-
tons the Advance continued until tho latter part OF
September. Since that time with few exceptions
laud those were exceptions only because the stocks
were recipients of special care and supporU. the
course of prices has been steadily downward until
the latter part Of November Since then the
market has been little more than trading
for small profits or losses among the
habitual traders The total sales Of stocks at the
Exchange exceeded those of any preceding year
they were 13,720.665 shares against in 1881,
113,392,6s5 shares, in 1880, 81, 2O0,0i0 shares
and i'll 1879, a. 16G,652 shares. The stocks record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

ing the greatest amount of sales in the year. in the
order of number of shares sold, were Denver and
Rio Grand, 9,569, 900 shares; Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western, s,243,000 shares; Lake
Shore. 7717.OOO shares; Western Union,
7.b53.OOO shares Northern Pacific preferred,
5.7s2,OOO shares st. Paul common,
$500 900 shares; Erie 5461 900 shares Louisville
and Nashville, 5.1Os, 900 shares; Texas and Pacific,
46s7. 600 shares; and Union Pacific. 4,425, 0O8
shares. The annexed table gives the prices and
sales of all raj stocks, where the transactions
amounted III the year TO as much as ,OOO snares:
YEARLY RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

The principal occurrences of the year affecting
financial and commercial Affairs may be briefly
stated in chronological order. as follows:
,Jaubaru-The associated banks OF New York
beoan the New Year. as per their statement of De-
ecmber 81, 1881, with loans amounting TO $3l5,-
A43 OoO oash reserves OF $73, 725.000; deposits
of $3.50 500 900; and surplus reserve of 81 ,2ol,-
900 AZ the end of the month the loans had boon
expanded 1892, 000 the cash reserve was en-
larged SD ,404 900; the deposits were Increased
S26 2l9 900; aud the surplus reserve was $9l0l,-
$50. In tue first week money at the Stock Tx
chan @ was 81 ringent and call loans were made at
rates the equivalent of Of per cent per annum;
later capital was in abundant supply at 2a4 per
cent. The speculation in the products Of the soil
attracted much attention, being first strong and
then weak 1t became weak on account of the
financial troubles abroad. Imports were increasing
and the exports decreasing. The stock market
failed to open the year as buOyantly as had been
predicted and after some hesitation was much
depressed. This was made worse by the critical
situation of affairs IN Paris and its direct effect on
the London market. The Union Generate suspended;
the bullion in the Bank of England fell from E2O,-
PAS. 900 to f1S, 772,O00 by Paris drafts, and the
Bank of France at the same time gained f3,2OO,OOO
gold. On Monday, January 80, the governors of
the Bank of England, at a special meeting ad-
yanced the rate for discount from to per cent 1t
Ind not been above per cent since Novem-
Der. 1873 Toward the end of the month our stock
market made some recoveries, being moved thereto
by rlmors Of progress toward settlement OF
the long war between the trunk line railways and
the rumors were confirmed TO the extent THAT tue
old rates for passenger fares were restored. A
change In Che control Of the St.
Louis ard San Francisco system was
effected by the purchase of the interest of the
Messrs. Seligman by G. 7. Huntington and Jay
Gould. The Improvement, however, was not fully
sustained, and at the end of the month the specula-
ton was unsettled and prices were ragged, Louis
Vile and Nashville stock specially weak and
declined from 1913 to 92004. Richmond and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
Nem nbIications.
NEW NOVELIST.

A NEW NOVELIST.
IA THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT. BY Mary Clare
: penser. l6.nO cloth extra Fl. IA.
n such q numbrr OF fascinating handsome and ritted
people found in group in real NE and shond DC
fna ma ried another the TACT would be chTOcied
under the ute Unprecedented There 10 also q
GHOST and much that f. aesthetic ard musical Inc
style is pleasing."-t n. Y. 4ierad. ,. acc so.-a
81 and % West 23d-sL, New YORK.
T'HE LIST
"A VISITING AND SHOPPING DIRECTORY
FOR 1883 tFifth year,
Is invaluable "a private Address and for Addressing
Circulars
1000 names OF the leading people Of New-York.
For sale by MISS LEGGETr. 253 5thave. and all book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
GRAND EXCURSIONS.
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS

For BAHAMAS, TURKS Island. JAMAICA HAYTL
PORTO RICU. ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and 90 LOMBIA.
saing every invited to avail themselves
OF which they make route which
Compans take at the extreme low price OF s.
day which includes living ON board tbs steamer the whole
time and they TRANSFER 10 other steamer OF the line
they IN th0iv0yage
For passage apply 20 -. -
IL state at, New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

EUIUN LINE. 800, ..-,..,,u.
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOX OF r.FNsrDNN AND LIVE POOL
Leaving Pier -, y. H., foot of King Il
WYONIN,f ............ Tursdav Jan . II n. m.
AllLDN ~ l'' az. ., . "a
Wise - 81 Iu,-'AS' '"n W
ALASKA Tues az, an =" - n ~
rThese but OF non ~ watertght compaTt
ami are with rrIuuo To make the
passage the Atlantic both safe ana agreeable having
bathroom drawing room plano ana library
also surgeon stewaidrs- and caterer each
steamer AL upper deck thus in-ufng
greatest all Injuries AZ perfect ventilation ana
light .-.... .., .1o 49,, q, M
Cabin uassa according Ia statetoom 500 $50 anu 500
Intermediate $40 Stecrage al low iates
OFFICE, 30. 20 BROADWA1. .....
WILLIAMS & GUION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
STEAMSHIP 2E IiSG Gf gErMsE EE'H{RR wYoRK.
soGfhAMPToN AND BRl11l La.S.,.. Ian 90
ODER Saturday Jan ~ Et AAi' SATURDAY an ~
R RATS OF PASS G Z from EwYoGG 70 soUTIiANr
FIRST CABIN. 81 90 CAbIN -'.-''''s'O
Return reduced rass Prepaid steeragc csrth
Gates ga ote!mers sail from Pier between se'ond ana
in'"'''' i'OO'@'" 6EIiRIcHs CO.. Bowling Green.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. o. Hamburg
oa A%S.G CHE IsaG G 4Ts amt nv
a., IlIT Thur Jan M RIGA Jan -
Rates 10 Pans eKtrai fifst Caln Tor saiins, before
d aR at S ge ty feuce send for tourists aiee
f GIcmARb& CO. Co. C cen F ss, Re5 81 way y
INMAN ROYAL NAIL LINE STEAMERS
1 FOR QuEENSrOwN AID LIVERPOOL
GGGGFr33 OF OF GGiHoS iaa
ct Steamers 9f mEea q do not cry adfmoc passease
CABIN PAssAaE, t6j. ~ AMI sOO Intermediate. sla
f JOIN g. DALE AGENT q aud 30 Broadway NY.
Philade phil once 40 lu1 south 4urst
n Y.HAYANA& MEXICAN NAIL ) line.
o oG %gA% aEo 6 %EEhFH 81" F5 s vEH GGG
via Havana Progress. Cdmpcchr aud fton era ,
BtIrIsli !iPl rIhuraday Jan
Small tables IN "a nlmlEEG%%%HNbE SUM 81 Bo4i%ay
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPANY'S
Line ron cALaFok%iA, sANDwI9GH IsLA Ni[s
From Fcr h iIS ST 1905 o. G fanas, "
COIO .ails W,ou day. I1nuafr 10. noon.
Connecting for Centr ana south America and Mexico
For Japan and China.
CITY OF PFKI q, sails thu sdav. Jan -. = y. m.
Excursion an Francisco and Yokohama at
For HONOLULU. NE%.2EAl IH% D and AUSTRALIA
AUS RALlA sails Natu day. January l5Z p III
oron arrival Of LONDON mails al sln Francisco r.
For freight aud general information apply at Com
pany once Oh 'l' f'S j. 81 suIsatdnGsnt
PED STAR LINE. For Antwerp aud Paris
MAEsLANp .s9n, gay Sa.uay o. p m
Saloons, stalerooms smoking and bath rooms amldsIPs
Firs' caDin 50 and 30 second CABIN, So excursion
PETER WRIGHT y Sons, General Agents, 80 broadway.
POYAL MAIL TO HE NETHERLANDS.
IL Steamers CO.'S Pier foot NJ Sussxs Jersey city
SIS "Wednesday Jan b. p. m
IS W <. sCm0LiEN: Wcdaesday' Jan. n 1880 :.
s s7D n cabin $50 s sn I 3eoa dS s
IL GAzAG <, General Agent y sonth WildalnsI
81 Ws FernS Agents 90 Bway cen Pass Agent
WHITE STAR LINE.
| w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
| FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
recommended by eaienant Maury, u. 5. ~. both
SRTTANSic capt Perry SATURDAY Jan g. 2ao D. m
@ERMANic, Capt, Kennedy. .salWd1y IAN 20 2s0 p M.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
These steamers uniform and unsurpassed ap
@ s @s1 % and motion aS ae
least e adorng degree fcomiort hitherto unaAinaDe
| RATES SALOON $50. $50 and 800 Return tickets
favorable erms stoerage from the Old Country $780, from
fiese steamers carry neither cattle snee2 nor pigs
| Company oihces no ~ Broadway. New ork -.
BAfiR ri y & &C Carte 81 Assaes Philadelphia
WINTER RESORTS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10

Thomas. Benedict, deceased, John E. Ry
land, executor.
Hudson, John p, deceased. W. N. Palmer
Nance. George w., deceased. BIRD Nance. ad
ministrator.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER eOrH, 1883.
Worley. Albert H. deceased. Mary E. v
Worley Brothers. partnership. Mary E. v
Wofley, admin stfatrix.
Warren, Samuel H., deceased. Sarah II. War
rem, executrix.
Mulkey, Colonel, minor, James r. Hickman,
curator.
Kemmerling. John, deceased. Henry Wink.
Bates. William H.. MINOR. John j. Barker,
guardian.
Armentrout, George W., minor. James NJ.
ArmentrOut, guardian.
Weedin, John W., minor, William Hick al ,
guardian.
WEDNESDAY, ~NovEMBER 2lsT. 1888.
Whitsett, James H., minor. Thomas J. Whit
Borgstadt. William, deceased. Anna Borg
Mitchell. N. c., deceased. David Mitchell,
Younger. James, deceased. W. E. Younger
anu Edward Downs. administrators
Blankin and Beal. partnership, Frank Thorn
ton, administrators.
Blankin. Frederick, deceased. Frank Thornton,
Rothwell, Frank, MINOR. Louisa Whitehouse.
guardian.
Moran, Bette. minor. James R.. Green, guar
dian.
THURSDAY 2aND, 1888.
Radford. Emmett, minor, NJ. NJ. Robinson.
Emlson. Mary. minor, Anna E. Emison, /
Emison. Elizabeth. minor, Anna E. Emison, |
Gibbons, Mary A., deceased. Frank X. Tut, |
administrator ~
Creel, Alexander H.. deceased, Alex. M.
Creel, executor.
Creel. Wiley F.. minor, Alex. NJ. Creel, |
Latin. Mary L.. minor. Alex. NJ. Creel,
XENOPHON RYLAND,
Judge Of Probate.
ISAAC p. RYLAND, Probate Clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
TWISTS AND TWINGES.

my brethren,'' shouted DR.. Talmage ONT
bright autumnal Sunday, ''here ia a lesson from
the cornaeld. God has arranged that the Gu,
and the husk hall be parted. Every rheumatic
pain is but a thrust of the husking- peg. and
every neuralgia twinge is only a twist of the
husker.
Possibly; but nobody wants to be husked, for
all that, and nature teaches US to resist the pro-
cess. Therefore,, we accept with gratitude
whatever helps us to suppress those very twists
and twinges.
From his pleasant home, .Greenmont, near
Sing Sing. N. Y. NJ. Alfred Baer, a French
gentleman writes:
g have suffered almost intolerable terments
from rheumatism tor many years. or the nu-
nerOus remedies which 1 tried, none benefited
me. But Parker's Tonic gave me great satis-
faction. 1 certify with pleasure that it restored
my health. You are welcome to publish this
and use my name"
Messrs. Hiscox 4 Co., call especial attention
to the fact that this preparation which has been
known as Parker's Ginger Tonic, will here
after be advertised and sold simply under the
name of Parker's Tonic. AS unprincipled deal
ers are constantly deceiving their customers by
substituting inferior preparations under the
of ginger. and as ginger is really an un-
important ingredient. we drop the misleading
word.
There is no change, however, in the prepara-
ton itself. and all bottles remaining in the
hands of dealers. wrapped under the name OF
Ginger Tonic. contain the genuine
medicine II the facsimile signature OF Hiscox &
%. 10 at the bottom Of the outside wrapper.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
PROBATE QUE DOCKET.
November Term. A. D., 1888. Com
mencing Monday, November
18th, 1888.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10TH. ,ss,

Corder. Ida NJ. minor. A. S. vanAnglen,
Hurt. William, minor, A. s. vanAnglen,
Hurt. James c., minor. A. s. v~anAnglen,
curator.
Hurt, sallie, minor, A. s. vsnAnglen. cura-
schodeld. Frank c., minor. George s. Rath-
bun. guardian.
schofield, Charles E.. minor. George S. Rath-
Mahnken. Claus. minor. Herman Mahnken.
guardian.
Mahnken, Louisa. minor. Herman Mahnken,
guardian.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th. 1888.
Welfenbarger. John. minor, Alexander Will
Bartels. Edward, minor. Charles Bartels,
Brockhofr. Carl. minor, GeorgeF F. BRAKEMAN,
Smith, Thomas G.. deceased, L.. B.. Gordon,
trustee.
jenkins. Benjamin 81, deceased, Thomas j,
Middleton, administrator.
Fitzgerel, William j.. minor. William C..
Beattie, guardian:
Fitzgerel. John H., minor, William C. Beat
tie, guardian.
"WEDNESDAY, 14rH, 1888.
Edwards. Eliza C.. minor, Elizabeth Edwards,
Edwards. Edward. minor, Elizabeth Ed
Edwards. Rebeccs. minor, Elizabeth Ed
wards. guardian.
Dit!mer. Katie L., minor. Henry Giesicke.
Dlttmer. Martha. minor. Henry Giesioke.
guardian.
Dittmer, John. minor, Henry Giesicke, guar
dian.
Crawford. Martha j.. unsouad mind, George
T.. d.. Crawford, guardian.
THURsDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH, 1883.
Mitchell, James L.. minor, Elijah D.. Neer.
Ridings. William. deceased. John w. White,
Smith, David. minor. L. R. Smith, curator.
public aGministratsr.
Lee. Leila c., deceased. E. Thomas Lee. adj
Stephenson, Basil, deceased. Joseuh O. L.
susur. administrator
Barnett, A: D., deceased. Mary NJ. Barnett,
Administrative.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16ra, 1888,
Dinwiddie. James M, deceased. w. w
Preston, ad administrator. w
Ramey. Andrew, deceased, Lock Terhune
anu Josepn fancy, executors.
ecutor. GA
Moore. James W.. minor, Mary E. Moore,
Moore, Nancy c.. minor. Mary E. Moore
Minor heirs of Jacob Engle, deceased. Isaac
N; Sanerly, administrator.
Bedford, Edwin w., deceased. George N
Catron, executor.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH, 1883.
stuenkel. Adolph. minor. Louis shonhorst,
stneniel. Christina. minor. Louis scborn.
horst, curator.
Stuenkel, Amelia, minor. Louis Schornborst
curator. ~
| Bascom. Lee, minor. Samuel p Raacom
guardian.
| Basc0m, Samuel, minor, Samuel p. Rascorn
guardian.
| Bascom, Charles, MINOR. Samuel p Rascon
guardian.
Catron: Christopher. deceased. Nancy H. Cat
HONDA NOVEMBER 18th. 1888,
Stone, John, minor, John E. Hall. guardian
Ssone' Nate K. minor. John E.. Hall, guar
Stone, Harvey j., minor. John E. Hall. guar
Stone, Porter h., minor, John E.. Hall, Rusr.
dian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
Superior in Every Respect.

The celebrated German Pulmenic Elixir, COM
monty called German Elixir. but recently intro
duced On the American continent, has no equal
in the world for the cure of all Throat and Lung
diseases, Catarrh, Consumption, Bleeding OF
the Lungs, etc., etc. 1t is rich in the medicinal
properties Of tea, wild cherry. honey, bore
hound. etc. Go to your druggist, Charles W.
Loemis, and get a bottle; he will present you
with one dollar and sixty-five cents worth of
choice music. arranged for piano and cabinet
organ. The medicine was first introduced on the
Pacific Coast, and Is now sold everywhere. Be
sure you get only German Elixir. as there are
other medicines with the word German attached
TO them. The genuine bears the PIusslan coat
OF arms and the signature of DR.. Charming
White on the wrapper, the name blown in
every Is cent bottle. Samples % cents
eseh. aprl3eOwly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
TIRED ALL OVER.
What Rested and Refreshed n
Weary Man In Memphis.

mo, it never amounted to an acute pain, but
continued to be u dull weary ache in the small of
my back" writes Mr.. James Thomas, of No.
50 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. This was
an old experience. and life became dull music,
l was tired all over, with pain in the lower
limbs. and a habit of lying awake of nights.
Recently tried one of BENSON's CAPCINE
POROUS PLAsTERs and was decidedlyrelleved
within tWenty-four hours. 1t may have been
providence that did the work, but 1 give the
credit to Benson's porous plaster" Mr.. Thom-
as' reVerential idea does him credit, but Proyi-
dence works by agents, and among them Ben
sons plaster ranks first as an external remedy.
1t acts quickly in relief and healing, and rem
ders life better worth living. Price IS cents.
Look In the middle of the plaster for the word
Pei Ask your physician about it. Sea-
bury & johnson. Chemists. New York. o6ml