davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Stop IL!
From the Christian at Work.

From the Christian at Work.
Stop what? Why. the suicidal practice of I'M
covering the head at open-air funerals out of
respect to the dead. The dead do not ask for
that respect. And if they did, there Is no rea-
son why the living should grant it. And there
is every reason why the custom should be rele-
gated to the domain OF antique absurdites.
One of the most eminent of our city surgeons
is the first to lift up his voice against the prac-
tice. Six weeks ago DR.. Lewis A. Sayre
acted as pall-bearer at the funeral of a
friend. Removing the hat, as is customary, as
the remains were brought out of the church.
DIR. Sayre caught a severe cold, resulting in
capillary bronchitis and pneumonia from which
he is but lust recovering. But DR.. Sayres case is
one OF thousands. recent instance is that OF
Mrs. DR.. Beard. who. at the time of her hus-
bands funeral caught a severe cold and died of
pneumonia within a few days Marshall Jewell
died of pneumonia and few days thereafter his
wife was also borne to the grave from cold
caught at his funeral and so it is that funeral
begets funeral. A Tarrytown clergyman was
recently Frustrated from severe cold brought
about In this way and he narrowly escaped pneu-
monia. DR.. Sayre, who was recently inter-
viewed touching his own case, narrates how he
missed an opportunity. He said:
81 have lost such an opportunity of doing
good that feel like kicking myself i wanted
TO have sent suggestion to those in charge of
Governor MOrgan's funeral that they should an
nOunce that out Of respect to the dead the gen.
tlemen present would please not remove their
hats in open air. But l did not do it. 1 am
sorry to say. l might have saved million OF
lives, and 1t Is not many doctors can do that.
Out of respect to the dead mind you. and such
| way Of putting 1t would have offended no one
and have carried the point. Such proceeding at
the funeral Of one so we'll known would have been
reported all over the country, would have been
| initiated and, as say,my suggestion might have
saved million lives. Taking my own case, for
example. Twas In excellent health up to the
day of that funeral, and here have been for
over month unable to mOve-having had a
close rub OF 1t with pneumonia-and taken awav
from my patients-a victim to an unreasonable
custom"
There can be no doubt about ia man. he he
clergyman or layman, who leaves close carriage
| to stand In the chilling air Of cemetery with
uncovered head does so at the peril of his life
Let the practice cease instantly. The Jewish
idea of reverence insists upon the covered
head in the presence of Jehovah; so there ia
nothing necessarily wanting In reverence in
having the head covered during funeral SER
vice but, on the contrary. much that is rreverent
ana wicked In disregarding the plainest law Of
health In removing the head-cOvering at time
when to do SO Is to expose one to one of the
deadliest of diseases. We need to put this absurd
custom wholly away, ard the clergy and the
physicians In their several towns and villages
can help Us to newer and better order of
| things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

m n5Fss ssanss F5ss dFaeI s4s aSsst #ayard
Moyne turning i'm his back to the sneaker his
Villas springer held whisperei com.
ference he CLUB men sat glum and not syllable of
dis 1pprobation increased grew more veiement, swung
his hands oyer springers head and shook his finger
Thai" shouted Hoyne, was the d-t outrage a
Levi IeteS in oaa Voice
If 6tr tn t2r rvs only 18th main pank in the Hstform
Club banquet
am not up to small deceit or any sinful games;
And IN tel In simple language what about the
That quite "brokc up" the Iroquols that brought
it greTlPus woe.
But first would remark, that 1t is not proper
For any statesman, small. or great, to cuss his
And If q broth'r don't endorse his patent tariff
To lay for that same brother for to put head on
Than the first half dozen speeches of that same
society,
Till Harri he took the floor and said In tones of
thunder,
"Frea Trade seems to the I'm lerslgned triple
extra blunder."
Then Harrison proceeded and he frank asserted
That elca Free Trader round the board was but q
Go3tr!naire,
And Ioyne then asked the chairman with a heat
ed Inter lection
"Agast the sneers of this bad man, can't we
have Protect1On?"
Then Harrison with bitter smile remarked that it
was clear
That Hoyne was getting off his feet and On his
He was most sarcastic man, this UarrlsOnian
bear,
And on several occasions he had been elected
Mayor.
Now hold it not decent for a fine Free Trading
To say another is an ass-at least, to all intent;
Nor should the individual VINO happens to be
meant
Reply with awful expletives, to any great ex-
tent
Then Villas, OF Wisconsin, raised point OF order
when
An empty ehampage bottle took him in the abdo-
And he smiled a kind OF sckly smile ana CURED
up on the Il ,Or.
And he murmured as he swooned away: "We're
beat in S4.'
For in less time than write It, after Harrison had
Every member waged warfare with the remnants
OF the feast;
And the way they heaved deeanters in their anger
OF Bayard in.
dish OF crow bedevllled with awful force was
hurled
Against the august parsonage that ruleth Ger
The VOrid;
a flying dish OF salad gave Breckinbrdgea sttneer.
While Wild careening punch-bowl laid out the
gifted Springer
Mr. Broaihead on his forehead caught goblet
fair and square,
And falling meath tho table found one LYMAN
Tru:nhull there;
And said Trumbull unto Broadhead: "I'll be
dashed-rOr mercy's sake,
Tell me, Is this thing banquet, or Is it lust a
wake?"
And this is all I have to say Of these improper
games.
For I'm living at Chicago, and my name Is Truth
full James;
And I've told In simple language what about the
row know
That quite "oroke up" the Iroquois and brought it
grcVlOu5 woe. " Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

sss HasE ass
STEEL Secr f HfAssaNSSE ssfao rs
eTz 1sn ssGs
For PitsepurT and the West Chicago Limited Exprsa,
Harrisb1rs to cncinnas westssn e. prsss rT4 81
:.s f. 81 s s.., 20 "a
FL, rRx Pa kSD sSyoMAc RAILROAD.
80 e u daily " except s;.nrdsy. with Palace Gss
For wiIismsport. Lock Haven. and ElmirA $685..
~, m daily. EXCEPT sunday;
r. On sss q nsS s s:s
For Boston chansr is e1 p s eVefs
Fer sssoS!sn !. ssr2ush train. eonn.e. :. s.--
See ,snss. so e SuItS
For s5aiS|ad ley r. 500 100 ,so ..s
iSs fmSisd lsDrsss s;so am: s. iS sas
e "a g, e a
For Pores SrseE line e.4oam m. and 4ao p. m. d.a,.
For ANNAPOLIS. $40 and A;4o Pm. daily. ezesus
isR sfDsH2r asS sssaisa aAa
For Aiessnars 80 Zoo. s;2o I, 90 and II q, m,
sunday sts:so ESQ and ii IS sn. = sas n 90 .od
Fer Sss%oas and tho South s, Gao ana y IS A.
1r'p ss ,s. .sd H lou tor !, "a MA go "a
ssSl :Sa .. s $780, Pa sss end ssa N s 10 q
1esss :ss n,synsses :. ne ssass sss.s.s..ss...
sD sSs ssa Il 81 s ana as OF ~
czAs. fGSz SS Sss:.S SsS xss.s:: s.''s'' Ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
WOOD AND COAL.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,,,,,, BETWEEN
DOUBLE TRACKS JANNEY COUPLER!
S1EEI, RAIIxSt


echedule to take effect SUNDAY NOV. H. 1882
Leave Washington from Station corner of New Jer.
sey avenue and G street
For Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville, and st Louis
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Carr TO above
pollts without change; l0l5 a. m daily 70 Chicago
For Rttsbure Cleveland and Detroit at 10: rs n m
ana $40 r. m, daily; $40 y. q solid train to
f1ttsburg, with Sleeping Cars attac he'd.
Trains Tor Philadelphia and New York at g 10 A. m.
with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached ''
For baltimore on week days. 5. ESQ., $50 As $40
and 10 M ~ 10. 2:20 1885, g. 8 $50 80 90 as
For Baltimore ON Sundays. $50. 7:45. Gam. 1:2a
80. .: 49, b:4b, q, $40 pm.
o. Ahnabohs zoo a. m. l2:lO and 40; on Sunday.
For way stations between Washington ana Bs,timora
To- 10 m ~ 10 T. m, $500 440 and II 80 o. m.
or Stations on Metropolitan Branch. $40. m.
SOa p; M daily, except Sunday. AS p. m. daily; for
sunday. - ef"
Trains arrive from the West daily. GEO. 7s5 m..
From New York and PHILADELPHIA, 8 IS. sl5am.
daly, o!O D. m. daily. except Sunday.
n, rom Annapolis $3.50 q. m. l:50 657 m. Sunday.
From Staunton. 2:l5 y. m daily. except Sunday.
From Frederick HaPerstown and Intermediate
points. e:25 m. Frederick and stations 9:s6 a.
m. 2:l5, l:lO 2. M and 20 daily. except Sun.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at g. 40
$40 1l0 7:l5 9. $40 and 10 80 m. IL IS $50.
4:4o 1:l0. y: 10 $780, 5. 625 $50 and y. m.
pa Al trains from Washington aud Baltimore stop q
For further Information apply At the Baltimore ana
Ohio Ticket Office Washington Station. GIG and 1851
pennsylvania avenue. 18th street. whore orders
VA De taken for baggage to bs checked and rsceiyedss
Nm: CLEMENTS n. OF T.. Baltimore. aud c. K.
LORD. @. p. A. aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
This Is Probably n Lie.

From the Madison Madisonlan.
For several days the horse of 8. B. Cohen, a
merchant in this city, has been found in pro-
fuse perspiration in the early morning, with the
print of leg on either side, as if he had teen
ridden bare-backed. The stable is locked at
night. and the horse is in his stable at daylight
every morning, but for the past few mornings he
Is painting as If he had lust returned from a long
jaunt, and is wholly unfit for service during the
entire day. Changing the lock on the stable has
no effect. The more ignorant are much agitated
over the matter, cOntending that witches visit
his stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

The India census gives 253, 1871 1921 inhabi-
tants in space One-thrd the size of the United
States, or l,372, S5S square miles. making India
fifteen times as thiokly settled as the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

The largest oyster ever taken in Raritan Bay
WAS caught off East Point, near Keyport. N. j..
few days, ago. The oyster was 81 by 81
inches in size. and weighed 81 pounds. Ita
age was estimated at Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

cECOND-UAND CLOTHING BOUGHT. AND THE
- highest cash D rices paid. Also Watches Jevolry
Guns, Pistols, &C. Call or address HERZOG. sos 9fS
S1reet near PepnsylvanlA avenue Wax1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

Travel To EUROPE.
ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART
OF EUROPE AND THE ORIENT.
TICKETS ISSUED and RELIABLE INFORMA-
TON CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Special ARRANGEMENTS
Tor escorted parties to foreign lands Full particulars in
monthly Travel. with maps. sent Free. Address
AMERICAN EXCHANGE TRAVELLERS BUREAU
162 Broadway. New York -
mhl0-s. t. tn. 39t c. A. BARATTONI. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

II OOK WELL TO YOUR LIFE INSURANCE. AND
carefully f examine the merits Of the Mutual Reserve
tund Lie Association It every mans duty pro-
vide Tor his family of his death. Our business
Is RAPIDLY increasing From the LIST to the 18th this
month we wrote over 81, CO. COO Of insurance, Our
memhership now exceeds 10: COO. our total bust
ness I.e.a over $500 600. The plan adopted by
this association which new, easily understood safe
and at great reduction in cost commends itself to the
1ntelhgence and common sense Of all who -xamine it,
and III the words of celebrated actuary will revol-
tonne life insurance in this country" Office in
Warrington. 1909 H street. Agents wanted.
mhl7-6m I. Y. KNIGHT ManaQer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM
~ The first class. finn powered. Clyde built Dutch
DAM sCHIEDAM LEERDAM: ZAANDAM. P. CA
LAND. w. A. SCnOLTEN. MAS, CARRYING the o. 8.
Mails to the Netherands leave panys Pier foot Of
s1sse5 street Jersey City: regularly every WE'D
First cabin. $40: second cabin, $50: steerage $26.
q. CAZAUX, General Agent ~ Sorth William street
New York. For passage apply to w. @. METZEROTT
CO.. 925 Penn. ave-. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

A Liam Line
SUMNER SERVICE.
Sailing from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every sATUR.
Sailing from BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL every a.
Via QUEENS TOWN.
SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAGE,
ONLY FIVE DAYS FROM LAND TO LAND.
Extra Weekly Ships from
GALWAY. LIMERICK, LONDONDERRY and GLAS.
Cow direct.
only DIRECT LINE from GALWAY and LIMERICK.
Accommodations UneQuaed.
CABIN $40 and $50 Intermediate $40 Prepaid Storage
For information, &C., apply to
LEFE ALDEN, General Agents
20i Broadway, New York.
Or, JAS. BELLEW, I'll It'll street:
Mrs. ID. A. BROSNAN, 6l2 9Th street:
G. W. MOSS, 225 Pennsylvania avenue;
mla Agents in Washington, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
PuRr AND ISv1eoRAr1Sa.

1hcee who may wish to purchase. either as a delicious
beverage or for medicinal purposes. unauthorized
Whiskey. invited make trial of the celebrated
brand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

GUNARD LINE
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
FROM PIER 40 n. NEW YORK
,Ga'lia Med. April Is. Scythia. We'd. May 10.
Pavonia. We'd. May 2. Bothns :. We'd. May so.
SerVia 49,. We'd. May 9. Pavonia 49,. Wed. juno g.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
Steamers marked thus do not carry steerage.
Rates OF PassazeS60. $50 ana $780, according to
Eteerage at low rates. Steeraee tickets from Lv
fpooi and Queenstown and AL other Of EuropeAt
Through bills Of l.den given for Belfast alaasow,
tor Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passaee apply the Companys ONCE
OTIS BIGELOW CO.. COS 7th street washington.
VERNON q. BROWN CO. New York:
OIto 4eesrB OTIS BIGELOW CO.
9Rn12 COS 7th street WashinQton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRI
rn LONDON. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
ne steamers Of this COMPANY win sail EVERY SAT
Rates Of passage: From New YORK to HAVE. london
southampton and Bremen. first cabin. SOD second
f4. For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS 6
Coz Bowling Green, New York; W. q. METZEROTT
Co, 925 Pennsylvauia avenue northwest Agents
WaahiDgfOn In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
STEAMERS. &c.

FINHE STEAMER MA1TANO LEAVE y WASHING
Il ton Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. at z
O'Clock M, for Potomac River Landings. Lands at
Grinders wharf Sundays down and Wednesda + up;
at Brent's and Chanel Point THURSDAYS down and Mon
days up lays in Maox creek on) sunday and
Thursday nights. and Noinini and Prospect Hill
(desination) Tuesday nights Packages received and
information given at offices of q. l.. SHERIFF, 1923
and TIA Pennsylvania avenue. G. L. JONES' Agent,
7th street wharf mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

FORTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH
Il AND THE SOUTH.
Inland and Seaboard Coasting Co Is Elegant Steamer
LADY OF THE LAKE, leaves 9Th street wharf every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY al $50 p. m.
Stopping at Piney Point and Point Lookout going and
returning: Connecting in Norfolk with Boston. Proy-
cence and New York steamers. and all railroad lines
south and at Old Point with the Chesapeake Ohio X
Tickets AID staterooms be secured at q. ticket
office 1871 Pa ave. St Mare Hotel, at boat and general
office, 613 18th st. ALFRED WOOD Secy & Treas. IS
IrOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, Fl. MONROE
IL AND THE SOOTH.-Potomac Steamboat Conn
panys popular steamer EXCELSIOR, Capt X. L. Tull
DAYS. at $50 D. M. and SATURDAYS at D. M, stop
ping at Piney Point and Point Lookout. going and
dense and New York steamers and all railroad lines
SOUTH and at Old Point with the Chesapeake Ohio r.
Tickets and stateroons be secured at B. O. Ticket
Office, 1851 Pennsylvania avenue; b. w. Reeds Sons
7th-str eet wharf. l.. NJ HUDGINS Gen SuDt
w. p. WEIGH. Agent. mhlo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
mLunK uLr rthLk TnL. n.HINt.


lam a locomotive engineer, and have been
for tweEty years, ana am now running on tie
Maine Central Railroad. Lie on An engine,
as ali engineers know,is very trying TO health
and str, myth. Tue continual Jar OF the en-.
gine. and strain on out long trips all tend TO
weaken the kidney ami urinary organs. In
addition TO this, ten years ago, met with
severe ID -CiIent. and | was taken from under
my ensiue with sc ere internal iniuriee,
which gave me great pain. Wa, latd up for
siX months, and suffered more thIn'l can
describe ana more thanI wish o aRain re-
sumed work, but my Kidneys began 20 dis
turb me, and my nervous system s.emed to
be out Of order. 1 Could not sleep, "a my
water demanded such constant attention that
WAS kept awake great part 0i the might
u urina!c caused severe pains. 1 employed
the best medical skiil in Portland ami el.v.
where but continued 10 grow worse.
was persuaded 10 try Hunts Remedy -
found many OF my iIirnus IN Portland had
used 1t with great success, yet / had no iaitt
that IL would reach my case. However, | -oui
Tor n Ia f.dozen bottles at one OF the drug
stores, e. Portland, AMI from the use OF the
first bottle found great relief MY water
was much better and tue pain IN the back and
limbs greatly relieve / continued its use
until nal used ten bottles in all, and II has
been to uCa wonderful blessing, and have
deemed II Il duty and privilege - recommend
1t to those troubled in u simiiar manner; and
you may publisr this tor the benefit OF oui
railroad men and the public in general al Il
has completely cur me.
GEo ". BRADLEY,
Engineer Maine Central r. R.
PORTLaSp, Me, May IL, lNsj.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
OCEANS OF MILK.

Important part tho Gentle Jow plsys in tue
Economy Of the NATION
There are nearly a., 000, $50 600 invested
in the darypg business IN tins country.
That am unit is almost double the money
invested ip banking aud commercial in
dustr;es. II Is estimated that II requires
n. 600. 900 COWS to supply the demand for
milk and its products in tue United States
To feed these cows 60, 00O. 900 acres Of land
are under cultivation. The agriculture a.
aud dairy machinery aud implements it
use are worth over 5000, 600 600. The men
employed ia the business number 700 600,
and the horses nearly 900, 600. The
cows aud horses consume annually 90
900, 600 tons of hay, nearly 10000, OOO
bushels of corn meal, about the same
amount OF oatmeal. 2f5 GOO. 600 bushels oi
oats, 2 600 900 bushels of bran, and 30
000, 900 bushels Of corn, 70 say nothing OF
the brewery grains aud questionable feed
of various kinds that is used tn great
exteut. Il costs 800, 10000 to feed
these COWS and horses. The aver.
age price paid to the laborers
necessary in the dairy business is
probably $50 month, amounting t. Sl6S
600, 600 year. The average cow yields
about 4J0 gallons of milk year, giving a
total product Of $3.50 600, 600 gallons,
Twelve cents gallon is fair price to esti
mate the value of this milk at total re-
turn to the dairy farmer $50, 200, coo
Fifty per cent OF the milk is made into
cheese aud butter. 1t takes - pounds OF
milk to make one pound OF butter, and
about 10 pounds Of milk to make one
pound ofcheese. There Is the same amount
of nutrition 10 - pounds of milk that there
is in one pound Of beef A fat steer fur
nishes 80 per cent of the boueless beef but
it would require about "a OOO,OOO steers,
weighing 1900 pounds each to produce
the same amount of nutrition as the au-
Dual milk product does.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

RAYS srEUitI' mEDiUINE. the
VI Great English .iemedy An unfailinV
cure Tor lmpo,eney, ana all Diseases thai
ioloW loss OF Memory, Universal Lassi.
tnde, RAIN in the Back, Dimness OF
Vision, Premature OLD Age, and many
other Diseases that lead TO Insanity or Con.
sumption ana Premature Grave, Full mar.
uculars In our pamphlet which wa desir" 10
ssnn Tree by mail To every one. The Bpecitc
Medicine Is sold by all druggists AT tl per pnck
age, or SIX packages tor t5 or will be sent free
! by mail on the receipt OF the money bv ad
dressing the THE GRAY MEDICINE o.
- - Buffalo, N. Y.
ed the yellow Wrapper theonly Renuine
sold In Lancaster by ii. B. Cochran l8I AMI
lSs North Queen street, agent Tor Lancaster
county aprl2lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
Relief for all Uyerworked Brains.

Or. Z. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomie
Pills are valuable for school children who
suffer irom nervous hCUracheS caused by an
overwOgkcd brhin In their studies, and tor all
classes uiharl brain workers Wh ~ oyCTtassed
nervous centres need repair and sedauOn
Nervous tremOr, weakness and paralysis AT,
being daily cured Dy these pills. Tuey cor
rect Custiv' ness, but are not purgauv2. Price
50 cents, or six bot les for - -, postage tree,
to any address. For sale by all druggists.
Depot, Baltimore, Md, wHere the doctor can
be addressed. Letters of inquiry freely an
swered.
C,N CmrrRsrOS, Sew York, & the Whole
sale Agent tor ". Z. Benson's remedies.
OCtlg-lmtM, S~kw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
lancaster .9ntflligenrtr,
oAY FvnnINo. NOV. ID, 1889
AN Army ov raE WEST. /.


One bright september day rode 4
Through prairlc sweeps horizon-broah,
And saw a host million strong
Drawn up In columns dense and long,
All siken tasseled and bcplumed.
No bugls blew, no cannon doomed,
No orders rang along the lines
hut whispered ~ IN woods OF pines.
They stood erect IN bright array
And filled the splendii eye OF day.
Nine English miles from front TO flank;
Nine English miles from wing to- wing;
And az few from rank to rank
They came about with stately swing.
What hosts are those that wave the sword
And quick returned the answering word
"One Standing Army OF the Lord
The emerald regiments OF corn
At reveille sa ute the morn !"
--From u r.. Tdyior'S " The 7tco Armies
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

ALICE +. CURTIS. OF Brunswick, Me WrIt,-
u on May ID, l@3 ~ hat she has suffered
very much AT frequent intervals with kidney
disease, and the attacks were Increasing in
severity so stea0ily a. to cause alarm. Her
aunt, Mrs y. Nj. small, per- uadcd her to use
Hunts Remedy, and alter using several bot.
ties Miss curtis has bscn freed from the severe
aches and pains 10 wien -ha had long been
accustomed and further says that Hunt,
Remedy never fails 10 relieve the severe pain :
In the side and intense bacRacue, and Miss {.
pronuunces II a ren blessing to woman for all
kidney dis ascs, and she cordially rccom-
mends II tor the many Ills and pains peculiar
10 women n9-lwdM, W&ESw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

pnuwN,s Inus'n,rrrRs.
Strike at the Bottle.


beingath his sde.
osike theTo " all
dsorler
the tor DO mean
70 De sureI Iio "stithc
brandy bottle "
e goan
nfoy
ing"
Browns
ifc tle ebrokcn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

ms curative needs no pnmpnus " luUom
nreuen-ive tittc OF Greek or luur in -u'tatn
IT, but IT, simple Engiis1 nam" a.I" dI-
recty tu the people, And the y ople are sig
nally. munitosting their appreciation OF this
frankness by selecting and using DR.. Benson :
SKIN CuRE in preference 10 all other proiesscd
remedies.
Dr. G. W. Benson has long been well known
a. a successful physician ana surgeon amt hi,
life study has been the diseases OF the nervous
system and OF the skin since he has been
persuaded TO put his New Remedy and IA
voritc Prescription "a a skin Cure ~ on the
market various things have sprung up into
existence, or have woke mp trOm the sleepy
state in which they were before, aud nov
claim to be The Great SKIN Cures.
ss~ Beware OF limitations. or tho various Ar
ticIes which have been advertised for years
or struggled along, having no real hold OF
merit on the public, that now endeavor tC
keep head above water 10y Advertising them
selves as % The Great skin Cure None /:
genuine and reliable except DR.. {. W. Ben
sons skin Cure. Each package and bottle
bears his Likeness internal amt external rem
edy. two bottles in one package. Price sl.oO,
get at your druggists.