davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
Plantation MHnnere.

Jobu S. Wise. who assaulted John E.
Massey, opposing candidate for seat in
Congress, during the taking of dispositions
in Richmond, Virginia, on Monday morn
ing, was yesterday fined s5 in the police
court. He acknowledged the offence, and
said che would repeat the assault, under
the same provOcatiOn,< even if Massey
were one hunire and fifty years old and
in church," Wise is an athletic young
man, while Massey is 65 years of age.
After Wise had been fined, a collOquy
ensued between him and General Hurdley,
counsel for Massey, i'll which duel was
limited at. A warrant was at once swOrr
out, and the dIsputants were arrested,
but, as they disclaimed any present in.
tentiOn to carry the matter any farther
they were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
TOBACCO SALES


ACtSNy IN thO AoSSt Acts
Besides recent sales of tobacco previ-
ously published the following have been
furnished by correspondents
C;ernaryon-J. Altschul has bought the
following lots: Peter Foreman II acres
at %, TO- 4 ; Rogers Lincoln 10 acres at
s5, 10, 4; John Cox acres at 21t, 8, 3;
VIM. Shirk acres at 214, 8, 8; Milton
Yohn Il acres at 81 8, 5; Geo. Wilmer
3 acres at 81 ), 8, 5; John Foreman acres
at 21i, 8, 3; George Arters acres az Il,
s, 3, and ! AZ acre at 25, 8. 3; Coleman
Foreman 2 acres at 90, 8, 3; DR.. L. u.
Ringwalt J acre at 90, 8, 3. MIR. Eeeispy-
der & Bro, 10 acres at %, 49, 8. 3; JAS.
X. Reefsnyder 3 acres at %, II, s, 3;
Henry Spoots / acre at %, s, 3; Geo.
Arters acres at 20, S, 3; Barton Martin
1 acre at 90, 8, 3; G w. Simpson / acres
at 90, s, 3, and one acre at %, 8, 3;
Glenn Yohn, 4 acres at %. 8 8; D. L..
Yonn, acres at 20, s. D. ken,iig Il Son
have bought from Henry Frankhauser,
acre at 30, 6, 3 :; George AmmOn, ! acre,
bought from John Plank acres ut 144a
), 2; Jacob Troyer, 9 acres at ii, 5, 2
J ohm Cline, 2 acres, Is. H. 5; joan Stoltz
fus, Il acres at Is, 6, 3; Reuben German,
! 9 acres, Is, 6, 8; G, w. Benner, 1 J acres,
| at Is, 7, 3; John CRUDE, 2 acres, at Is, g.
9; William Hoffman, 2 acres, at 10. &, )
Peter Fultz, 2 acres, at IA, 5, 2 ; George
Eyueson, 3 acres, at IA, 5, 3; Henry
Burkley, 4 acres, at Is, 10, 6, 3; Ephraim
! Hcrtzier, 2 acres. at Is, 6, 3; Isaac
Kurtz, 1 acre, at 1S, 10. 5,2; George
Dissley, 2 acres, at Is, TO- ), 9; Isaac
! Horring, 3 acres at 10, and 3 !; George
Muller. acres at 12. 6 and 3, and 1 acre
at Is, and 3 p. Sample, acre at 10, j
and 3 DIR. w. Il. Irwin, 2 acres at 10, 6
and 8 BENZ. Weaver, 1 acre at II. and
! 2 Jacob Fultz, 2 acres at -, IL, ) aud g
! Peter Weller, 2 acres at Is, 6 and 3.
! Gap and vicinity-C. G. Herr bought
from Jacob Templeton, Il acre at 16, j
and 3 ; Michael Hess. Il acres at Is (for
leaves measuring "a inches) 10, aud
| Samuel NOchre. L acre at 10, D and ).
Henderson bought for Slsiles & Frey from
Levi Overly, acre at Is. 6 and 3; Jacob
| Bowers, II acres at 1S, 6 and 3 Ieager,
of Strasburg, bought David Goods crop
at 1S, 6 and ).
George Waller late of Marietta, this
county, writes from Academia, JIniata
county, that he has grown on the farm OF
! Col. W. Ross Haltshorne, eight acres OF
tobacco which averages 800 to. the acre.
! The crop includes $4,000 pounds of best
wrappers, from 90 TO 40 inches long 4OO
pounds short wrappers, 1900 pounds sec
| onds, and 500 pounds filters. He wants
to know who can beat it. Dan Mayer
purchased the crop, together with the fol-
| lowing crops in the Juniata valley: john
Morrison, 6 acres, at II, 6 and 3; George
| Gropinger, acres, at 20, 6 and ) X. A.
Robinson, 6 acres, at 16, 6 and 5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
FATE OF THE FAIR ONES.
| Results In the Philadelphia Wards Where
Women Were Nominated For School
DIRECTORS.

Results In the Philadelphia Wards Where
Women Were Nominated For School
directors.
Ia the First ward Mrs. Ciarissa ], Dye
was elected school director, receiving 1, 413
votes William Leland received 1,173 ;
majority for Mrs. Dye. 240.
Mrs. E. L. Bladen achieved signal
victory in the Fourth ward. She led the
ticket in every division, the lowest esti-
mate placing her majority at 1,500. She
polled the full strength of the Democratic
party and in addition received tie votes of
large number of Republicans.
In the Ninth ward Miss F. E. Bennett
and Miss G. A. Bergen were defeated for
school directors. They ran as Independ-
ent Democratic candidates and they were
slaughtered in the house of their friends.
They were cut by all parties, but most
mercilessly by tho Democrats. Their
support came chiefly from Republicans,
and rumor had it last night that they were
really more indebted to the gulars than
to the Independents.
1t is reasonably certain that that the
voters of the Twentieth ward declined to
elect Mrs. Harriet Paist, the Independent
Democratic candidate for school director.
The returns of the vote for school direc.
tors in the Twenty-fou ward are very
unsatisfactory, because of complications
arising from the manner in which votes
were cast for candidates to fill vacancies,
but enough are in to indicate the election
of both women who were candidates-Mrs
Lucrecia NJ. B. Mitchell, who was tho Re-
publican candidate, indorsed by the
Democrats, and Miss H.. X. Murdock, on
the Democratic ticket.
No returns could be got FROM the
Twenty fifth ward and the chances of DR..
Ella NJ. Ridgeway, Democrat, can only be
conjectured.
Mrs. Catharine Souder, Independent
candidate for member of the school board
in the Twenty. sixth ward, was defeated
by the clean sweep in that ward made by
the regular Republicans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
salutes in answer to the sa'vos from the

salutes in answer to the saivos from the
shore.
LOUISA E. GIBBONS, wife of William G.
Gibbins, president of the Pusey & Joses
company, Wilmington, DEL, asks for q
divorce frCm her husband. The two were
married in 1871 and the petition alleges
cold and harsh tr- atment, which has led to
their separation. The case is likely to
create much talk, owing "a tho high stand
ing of the parties.
Hon. JOHN W. RYAN, \. w. Schalck
John A. Nash, John W. Rosebcrry. and
b. b. McCon! have been appointed n COM
miitee to represent Schuykull county be-
fore the local Judiciary committee Of the
House which meet at the Lochiel hotel,
| Harrisburg, Oh Tuesday to consider the
county official salary bull. They will &c
prepared with a substitute for the bill now
! pending.
| Miss ABIGAIL DODGE, more widely
known as ''Gail Hamilton" has beer
offered by Gov. Butler, place on tht
board of trustees of the state work house
ut BridgeW0ter, in place of Mrs. James T
Fields, who has resigned tho position ant
thus created the vacancy. 1t is expectst
that tiss Dodge will except. The Demo
crats are ready not only to indorse thi
appointment, but also to advance th
cause of woman suffrage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Nominations for OivII Service Comm
St0norB.

Nominations for OivI; Service COnm,s-
The president has sent the following
nominations to the Senate To be civil
service commissioner, Docman e. Eaton,
of New York john III. Gregory, OF
Illinois Leroy D. Thoman, of Ohio. Mr..
Dorman B. Eaton, is we'll know as 4
writer upon the subject of civil service re-
form. DR.. Gregory is a native Of New
York, and was graduated at Union college
in 1876 at tho head of his class. He after
wards studied law for two years. From
1858 he edited the Michigan Journal Of
Education for five years, and wrote for
other periodicals. In 1858 he was elected
by the Republican party of Michigan
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and served IN that office
three terms. He also served three years
as president of Kalamazoo college. For a
long time he has been president of tho
Illinois state industrial university, an in
stitution which he organized, and which
has grown to the first rank under his man.
agement. He has visited Europe five
times, making extensive tours and serving
; as honorary United States commissioner
at the Vienna and Paris expositions. He
served also as a judge i'll the Centennial
exposition in Philadelphia. He has held
many other public positions of importance
and is now president of the Illinois state
board of health. Mr.. Thomar, of Youngs
town, Ohio, is lawyer in the active prac,
tice of his profession, and is SO or 40 years
of age. For many years he was probate
judge of Mahoning county, Ohio, and was
formerly editor of the Youngstown Vindi-
Gator. In politics he has been an active
Jealous Democrat, and in 1881 he received
| large vote in convention for the nOmina
tioE as candidate for governor of Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
Aa,,caster f11telligenrer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. q. 1893
The Tariff,

The tariff bill has passed the Senate
and will probably pass the House. The
result will, we think, be fortunate for
the country. After the agitation which
has been had, our business interests re,
Guired that definite settlement should
be made of the tariff issue as speedily as
possible. 1t would be very injurious to
have the question left open until the
next Congress. Manufacturing industry
would be left all this time under load
of rehension, which would cause it
much greater loss than the worst legisla'
ton would be apt to bring. The fear OF
an evil is always worse than the evil.
The tariff rate really is of little conse
Glence to our manufacturers. They can
accommodate their business TO any rate
that is likely to be imposed. But they
need TO have it fixed, SO tina they can
make the accommodation. If the rate
is put so low as to let in foreign products,
the cost of production here must
be decreased, and will be; the
manufactures will 60 on, and raw ma
terials, wages and frelghts will be re
duced to enable them to make thell
goods as low as they are imported. In
the present condition Of trade, when
home competition keeps down prices, SUP
ply being ahead of demand, it does not
matter to the country generally that the
present tariff rates are high. Foreigl
products would be kept out if they were
much lower. The Senate bill will keel
them out as well as the existing tariff
After al! the bowling over 1t nobody i:
likely to be hurt by it. But many viii
he hurt, if the agitation over it is no
stopped. The noise and smoke alone
will do the damage. Cannon are ver.
effective instruments in battle though
their big shot are readily avoided an'
few are injured by them. But thei
noise and the uncertainty as to wheI'
their missiles will strike has a yer.
demoralizlng effect.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
EAILKOAu CASUALTIES.
Disastrous Accidents and Losses of Life and
Property.


Property.
A Wabash freight train divided on
steep grade near Fort Wayne, Indiana,
yesterday, and the rear portion dashed
in the other, smashing several cars and
setting them Oh fire. john Meehan and
L. H. Turner were burned to death.
AS an express train Oh the Iron Noun
tain railroad was turning a sharp curve
into Poplar street, ST. Louis, on Monday
night, the engine ran off the track and
dashed into a stone building. breaking a
hole about Is feet square. The baggage
car was badly damaged. A boy, who was
stealing a ride, sustained fatal injuries
and brakeman had one of his arms
broken.
An empty engine and a night freight train
on the Daabury and Norwaik railroad, in
Connecticut, colIiied near Danbury at
| hals-past o'clock yesterday morning. A
tank of oil exploded, setting the wreck on
| fire. and the main track was blocked fol
about ten hours The night mail bags
| ON New York were burned No person
was severely injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21

ner, II years Barbara Brengenzer, 8
years Frances Wultenmuth, 12 years !;
Ezra Brandenburg, 10years ; Lena Bind
nagle, 10 years Barbara Beshal, Alphonso
fisher.
The injured: Louisa Floren, 0 years,
believed to be dying. She is suffering
from sufIocation and internal injuries ;
John Engle, II years, leg broken; Fred
GintlemaD, 8 years, crushed and internally
injured ; Rudolph Munde!l, s years: He
will die from internal injuries Sister
Philippine, slightly injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21

THE Philadelphia Record s1v& & at We
have misappreheLt@l its ro*'..ou n sIp
posing that it has afvocateti t''e lmposi
ticn of all taxation n ra2l estate, We
@ -tainly supposed this 10 be its idea ; it
a7,.L.sl to toilnw logically from its de-
cEaI~ticn t..!s,1s a tax on one species OF
property is equally diffused upon all spe'
c.es since, iC that should be so, but one
kind cfproperty must necessarily be taxed
tc secure The desideratum of equal tax
alton. The Record also thinks we have
misinterpreted it in putting the burtben
Of taxation on the individual. 1t puts it
on the individuals earnings. We put it
on the individuals consumption. 1t
don't matter. 1t gets on the individual
either way. He earns what he consumes,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
Tho Western Floods.

The Ohio river and it's tributaries con-
tirued to fall yesterday and the Mississippi
continued to rise. The chief signal officer
gives Dotics that the Mississippi flood will
continue to Increase until about the 4th of
March when it will reach its maximum,
and in mat27 places will prove as de
structive as th2 aood of last year." The
life saving sci vice men sent to Louisville
had up to the 18th instant rescued or
relieved from suffering in the submerged
districts no fewer than $1,000 human
beings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
Mail Miscellany.

VIM. G. Smith, an express messenger
for the Erie and New England express
company, was attacked by robber on an
Albany and Susquehanna train, near Balm
bridge station, on Monday night. After
being shot twice he kept up the fight
until the robber fed, without getting any
plunder. Smith had more than $40, 900 in
his charge.
The wholesale grocery and spirit store
of D. Mason, in Montreal, was burned.
Loss, 100000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
The Heavy-WeIgnts Coming.

Hartnyer s. Daily have made all
arrangements to play the Mace-Slade COM
bination in this city on next Wednesday
evening. This party includes Jem !"
Mace, the ex-champion heavyweight,
Herbert Slade, the Maori, Kelly and Muir
ply, light-weights, and a full variety
troupe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21

GEORGE W. DRUM, ex member of the
Legislature, on trial at Hazleton, Pa, for
alleged fraudulent collection of pension
claims, was acquitted yesterday, the
prosecution having failed to present the
original documents alleged to have been
forged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21

or begs Or steals it which are ways Of
earning it. Even when he is given it,
somebody has earned it.
We do not seem to practically differ
from the Re cord in our views of proper
taxation. 1t thinks real estate tax
diffuses, but does not care to rely on j.
solely. Neither do we. And we both
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21

THE new pardon board starts off well.
1t granted no pardons yesterday. There
may be some cases proper for an exercise
Of clemency, but they are prudently held
undar a(iyi,ement
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21

THE total exports Of domestic bread
stuffs from the United States during Jan
uary last amounted in value to SIS, ,S74,2SG,
against s11 ,977,524 during January, 1882,
During the seven months. which ended on
January 81 last, these exports were valued
at $13S, COG, s4s. against sl24, 12l, 4S9 dur
ing the corresponding period of the pre-
ceGing wear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21

For lack Of better subject ex-Contrcl-
ler Taggart might kick at the supreme
court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21

COLD catfish will be good /" funeral
meats " for Stanffer to set forth to his
Democratic friends, Experience should
have taught the festive ex-mayor to not
order the triumphal banquet until the
returns are all in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21

A NEW and somewhat startling fashion
has been inaugurated in Paris in dyeing
the hair green. This color will natural ly
attract as much attention from its novelty
as from its analogy to tho intellectual
characteristics Of those who adopt it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
A WELCOME TO SPRING.

Far in the sunny South she fingers,
Yet slowly comes along.
With fairy GarlandS in her fingers,
With snatcheS OF sweet song.
Her eyes with promises are bea'ninG,
Her smiles will rapture bring.
The sunlight from her hair is isstrcaning-
Thrice welcome, lovely spring.
She brings us gifts. the royal maiden,
Fair flowers to deck the nils;
With primrOScS her arms are laden,
Bluehclls amt dutindils.
Pale crOcuses, have come before her.
Wild birds her welcome sing:
Ten thousand longing hearts adore her
The gray worlds darling, spring.
II NJ Elton,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-20

Ship Martha Cobb. Greenbank, from New York,
arrived at London 18th with loss of Sails bulwarks
and boats stove and decks swept of everything NOV
able having experienced heavy gales.
brig William Mason. Hardy at Boston from Cape
Hayti, reports, Nov 80 lat 20 a. Ion 10 so, took
gale from NV lasting torty-e!ght hours. during
which lost and split sails
Barque Mary Jenness, Cochran, from Mazatlan
for Hamburg put into Fayal Nov 20 with mainmast
spI ung. new ueng made Nov 27.
Sch Prescott Hazeltine Lymburner, from Booth
bay, was towed into Belfast 18th, leaking badly,
heving been ashore on Clark's LEDGE Tenants Har.
Dor evening of tue 18TH
Sch Sarah Wooster. from Bangor for New York,
before reported at Vineyard-Haven full OF water.
has been beached and will be discharged previous
to gong on the railway.
Sch Emma, Littlejohn, from East Harbor for Bcs-
ton, put into Vineyard-Haven 18th with loss of
fOreJopmast.
An unknown schr, supposed the NJ NJ Hamilton)
from New York for Stonington is reported sunk of
the Cornfeld,
Sch Cordova, Elliott, from Boston for Rockland,
put into Boothbay 18th with loss of maintopmast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-20
Portland and Worcester Line.
CORTLAND 4 ROCHESTER, & r
Arrangement Of Trains.s

On ana after EzonSnys June As,
sssssssssssssss SS3, Passenger Tralcs VII leass
.Ess s5sss=zs Portland ct 5.30 n. M; nHo
-z---zA--i .05 p. ma, arriving at Woa"estel
at 2.15 p, m. and $50 p. n. Returning Iss -
"a, arriving st Portland at 1.25 p. N. and $40 g.
rsoy Osfnses. Aver .sHnc.. Fssckburx,
Nasssua, kewells Wtuehana, and tsPs
Ser Ezanehesser, Concord and points NoTshs A.
ecr Ekochesser, SpriHKvAle, ALFRED, Wat
srborc and SAGE Rtver.5 80 e. ga, l.0s
.. na., and tmixed) st $50 p. IN. Returning
lsave Rochester ct (mixed) 6.4b 8. M, Ills
q. m, and 3.85 p. M; arriving at Portland
tmixedl $40 q. M, l.25 p. m. and $40 p: N.
willis, West5reok and Weadfera'e.
$3.50 "a. rs.. s.05, $40 and Cmizecl
ina .05 D. ma. {, ain from Portland connects 81
Ave- yunc. with H0os0c Tunnel R0use fol-
Newest, and at Union Depot, Worcester, fol
New " ork via Norwich Line, and ali rail,
vissrringHeEd, also with ". Y. a. N. x. "
Il .(hStesner Maryland Route'') for Philades'
nhlsa, Baltimore, Washington, and tn
tbe west. Parlor Cars train leaving portland
at 90 o. "a. and train leaving WorcesterEat S.Os
q. IN.
Close connections made at Westbrcok June
sfou with through trains of Me. Central X. R., AM
4, CirandTrunk Transfer Portland, with througl
:, "a, M of Grand Trunk +. r..
auhs 'ough tickets to all points South and West,
nan ct ,,fices and at Rollins D Adams No. 22 HI
onsn noss mot stop at woodford's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-20
0EATEs

In this city, Dec 10, Clarence H.. son of Fred O.
and George A. Turner, aged months 4 days.
IL Cape Elizabeth. Dec. II, Patrick Manning
aged 10 years.
In Whiteheld, Dec. IT. Samuel Place, aged 81 yrs
In Dresden Dec. 8, Orison Stilphen, aged 10 years
months,
In St George, Nov. 80. Faustina wife of Frank
Robinson, aged 26 years months.
In jefferson, Nov. 30. Hannah H. Gldden. aged
Ga years.
In Rockland Dec. H. VIM. L. Torrey, aged Ga
years 10 months.
In East Knox, Nov. 20, Mrs. Lucy, widow of John
Towle, of Appleton, aged 81 years months.
"a The funeral service of the late Spencer
Rogers, Jr., will take place this Thursday forenoon
at 10 O'clock at his fathers residence, No. 1876
Park street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-20
R0REsGN pnR rs.

Sid FIN Newcastle. Nsw. Nov 7, barque James
Pendleton. Colcord Manila
AT Melbourne Nov l4th ships Memnon, Sawyer.
from Chincoutim, disg, Matilda, Merriman, unc;
Alert, Park, disg.
At Newcastle. Nsw. Nov IA barques j G PendIe-
ton, Colcord, and Mary E Russell, Nichols for Ma
Mia; Alice Reed Crowell. do.
SID I'm Bombay Nov 10, bsrque G NJ Davis, Tref-
ry. Maulmain
Sid I'm Valparaiso Nov 3d. barque Rose Inness,
Warwick Iquique.
At Rosario Nov 1st barque j f Merry Bradley,
from New Yors, ar Oct 16, disg; sch Nahum Chap
in, Arey, disg.
At Rio Janeiro Nov Gath, ship Riverside. Kelley,
nnc barque Reusens, Engel, from New York for
Mazatlan. repg.
Sid FIN St Jaeo Dec g. brig c Robisnon sinnett
Cape Hayti, mot Hatteras)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-20

In this city Dec. s, by Rev. f. Southworth james
Soule of Buxton and Mrs. Harriet Il. Brazier of
Portland.
In this city, Dec 10, by Rev. @. Ii. Daniels, Danr
Z. Nash and Miss Flora r. Parker, both of Port
land.
In Mechanic Falls, Dec. 10, by Rev. B. Minard
Rev. r. W. Churchill of Richmond and Miss Maggie
A, second daughter of Dea. Seth W. Archibald
IN Gardiner, Nov, 20, Hiram v. Eldridge of Port
land and Miss Mary B. Swift of Gardiner.
:. In Gardiner, Dee. II, Frank W. Flanders and
Miss Ida G. Rines.
In Wiecasset, Dec g. Isaiah O. Savage and Mas
Lottie Rounds.
Carrie e. Smalley.
In Gardiner, Nov. so, Bichd F. Eldridge and Miss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-20
A Safeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of the throat
and lungs, is a consideration which should
iimpel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as household remedy, bottle of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works SO sure cure in all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. r. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says: -
"Medical science has produced no other ano-
dyne expectorant SO good as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. II is invaluable for diseases of the
throat and lungs.'
The same opinion is expressed by the
well-hnown DR.. L. j. Addison, of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says
81 have never found, in thirty-five years of
continuous study and practice of medicine, any
preparation of so great value as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, for treatment of diseases of the
throat and lungs. It not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but is more effective
than anything else in relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-20

lby IeIegrapnsI
CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Hogs- Receipts 8 600 head
shipments 90 head; fairly steady; packing 70@
4O;packing and shipping 5 4od6 90; light 700
5 So; skips at 8 "A 80.
CattIe-Receipts $4,000 developments 3400 nd
weaker; exports 25@7 90; good to choice ship
ping 8 40 as 90; common to medium 2095 20;
Texans at 00d5 90.
sheep-Receipts 1000 head shipments 2200 head;
10 lower inferior to fair 1908 80.