davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
FOR SALE.

k&S THE fine Store No "A Church street, corner
 IiiH of Center, occupied by Jas. Gallagher, Jr Nlla Inquire of GEO. A. BASSERMAN, in the base mentt between Il and 12 8. m. ma13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

WANTEDe DOUBLE ENTRY bookkeeper who thorouehIy A understands his business and can furnish mn questionable references. Address m26 2E P O. DRAWER NO 1 Nexv HsvaD
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
WANTED.

SITUATION by Protestant single man as flow A CT and vegetable gardener. From long experi. ence Is enabled to raise all kinds of is not wages he wants but nice place to keep himself full Is sober and always the pIaca. Best of ref erenee from places of long service Address
 ma27 Ct HELP thia ofsce
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Red Gststs.
FOR SAIE.
FOR REKTF
FOR HEINZ

@eSA Two Rooms one furnished and one unfur- ;ia nished. To lady teacher the privilege of . .u piano will be given. Address
 m26 2t M, .N.H.Po.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

1.-TWO smart active saIesmen to such a new terri 1 tory and liberal pay will be given, also two or three new hands taken to learn. Call at Lowell NTfQ Co.,, Limited,
 fe27 If crn1,r,rnc
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

A SITUATION by an experienced girl as cook, or NA to do cooking, washing and ironing or general housework in private family in the city Under stands her businers thoroughly. Call for two days at
 235 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
 ma47 It. Near Orchard Sfreaf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

 sEEza .ss.-=a FOR RENT. IA TWO furnished rooms to rem, ,$l.50 per week, siih with board without, in private family. sV Gentlemen preferred. Rooms fronting Brad ley street.
 mA27 It BRADLEY PLACE.
 FOR RENT,
 h Tenement of four rooms for man and 5ia wife, pleasantly situated twelve minutes walk Tn27 3t+ B., PosTOFFICE.
 FOR RENT, J1AA One large three-story Front Room. furnished, iia for one or two persons. Inquire at IU m27 2tr HOME PLACE.
 FOR SALE. EIGHT Cords of we1-rotted Manure extra II fne Cow, five years old. For Rent-Ssvsn upper Rooms water and gas terms S200 per year. For particulars apply at m27 1t* 182 WHALLEY AVENUE. New Haven Orphan Asylum. YFNHE monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the Asylum Elm street, on Thursday morn ing of this week, March 29th, at quarter after 10 o'clock.
 m2T2t s, E. CHAMPION See'y.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

IA fret class Houses, modern built center of H#iiH city. terms easy. &.lk Itwo-family House in Fair Haven, price $4,OO0.
 small Houses. centrally located, at 1000 each. House and Lot at $2, 400.
 Choice Lots at low figures,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

WANIEIb FENo BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and Os promptly attended to, at ia17 28 OHUROH aT,RFpr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
WANTED.

WANTED. AeFTA House centrally located, suitable for two ii5 small families good reference. Address EX m26 2t' BOX 953.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Wxts.

A SITUATION as hrst-class cook in a hotel or res A tanrant no objection to go short dirtance into the country. Inquire at
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
CRIMINAL.

EAST TAwAs. Mich, Feb 22-There
are 1umors here of trouble at a lumber
camp twenty-five miles distant. 1t is said
one man chopped another's head off and
that the murderer was lynched, and his
body is guarded by sixty men, who will
not permit its removal. A riot is threat
ened.
Another rumor from the logging camp
says the two men got into dispute as to
whose team could haul the heaviest load
The man whose team was victorious went
into his cabin and sat down, when the de
feated one came in from behind and with
blow from an ak he severed the head of
the winner from his body. The head
rolled to the floor, the eyes winked several
times, and the mouth opened. An alarm
was raised, and the members of the camp
took the murderer, placed log chain
around his neck. hung him, and placed a
guard around the body to await the arrival
of the sheriff. Men came from the neigh
boring camp to take the corpse down
when a general fight ensued and seven
men were killed. No names are obtain
able
KANSAS Cry. Mo, Feb. 22.-L. D. Ross,
the absconding ticket broker and forger,
was brought back to-day from Portland.
Oregon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
DIR. CARVER DEFEATS CAPT BOGARDUs
IN THE PIGEON MATCH

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.-The day was dis
agreea Die, disappointing those who hoped
for warm weather for the contest between
Begardus and Carver Only eight
hundred were present. There was
considerable betting the odds at the
opening being 800 to $50 on Bogardus,
pools selling at 800 to $50 with some
even betting. The traps were arranged
with boundary measured eighty yards from
the centre trap, the terms of the match
being lone bird at thirty yards Use,
eighty yards boundary Both men APP
peared confident, and were called to work
at / o'clock by Col. John M Barbour. the
referee. of Louisville. There were no
Judges. The birds used, tame pigeons,
did not fly well. Bogardus failed to score
on the second bird, which fell dead forty
yards outside the limits. Carver missed
the 18th and 18th, and Bogardus
missed the 10Th. securing tie.
Carver fell behind on the goth, with a
miss. The first 90 birds were shot in 25
minutes. When the 50th bird was reach
ed there was tie, each having killed 43.
At the 10th Bogardus had killed so and
Carver 50. At the 72th Bogardus had
killed 81 and Carver 81. From the 10Th
to the Goth Carver gained and tied Bo-
gardus. The excitement ran high among
the crowd, but the contestants were cool.
At the o6th bird Bogardus missed and
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23

cultivation, in all cases to which the title
now is, or may be hereafter, claimed I'M
der the Homestead laws or other settle
ments or improvement laws of the United
States
Provided. further, that any person APP
plying for the benefits of the timber cuI-
ture laws shall make his entry. in person,
at the proper local land Office and shall
make affidavit that he is an actual resident
of the county and state or territory in
which the land is situated; that he has not
entered into contract or agreement to re
linquish the entry he may make; that he
has no present or prospective purposes of
making any such REIMBURSEMENT, offering
for sale as matter of traffic Specula-
tion or REIMBURSEMENT of entries made
under tie provisions of the timber culture
laws shall be deemed primo fdcie evidence
t3at such entries were made for specula
tive purposes and notin good faith as re-
CURED by law, and such entries thereupon
shall be liable to cancellation 10y the
commissioner of the general land office,
and the land covered thereby
shall be deemed subject to entry by the
first legal applicant, and the fist Section
of the Act of May 18th, 1880. authorizing
lands covered by relinquished claims to be
held as open to settlement and entry, with
out further action by the commissioner of
the general land Office.
All other acts. or parts of acts, incon-
sistent herewith, are hereby repealed.
Pr0otded, further. that when a timber
culture entry shall have once been made on
tract of public land subject to such entry.
and the same shall be cancelled or re-
linquished, the land covered thereby shall
thereafter be subject to entry only under
the timber culture laws. No patent shall
be issued for such lands until the require
ments of such laws shall have been fully
with.
The committee rose and the house ad-
journed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
BRAIDWOOD.
Oregon

BRAIDwooD, Feb. 22.-Thc work of
pumping ont the Diamond mine continues
Two more pumps are being placed in
position, making six in all Up to this
hour the water has lowered forty feet.
The weather is growing cold and it is
feared the pumps will freeze, as they stand
on the prairie. Every precaution win be
used to prevent this mishap. The relief
fund to-day swelled to So, 500. The
Horace Dramatic Company will give two
nights benefit for the sufferers next week
1t is asserted that the shaft viii be aban-
doned after the bodies are recovered.
Hugh J. Jewett, principal owner in the
Diamond Coal Company writes Supt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
THE NEW MARKET MARCH.
The Fashionable Gait for Ultra-Fash-
i0naDle Ladies---Arms AkimbO Should
ers up, Full Step.

| uAA
| One of the funniest sights to be seer
| on the streets here. writes a sprightly
| correspondent from New York, is the fash
ionable winter walk for young women
1t is called the Newmarket march, and
| takes its name from the Newmarket over
| coat which is now so much affected by the
/ "brisk and soon" beauX This gait is not
| strictly original with the fair sex, but Is
| essentially an imitation of the one which
| the sweils about town, in their turn. cop
| led from the dandies of London. The
| distinctive feature is the turning out of
| the elbows, which are held rather stiffiy
| though allowed to swing at the sides.
| The body is inclined slightly forward from
| the hips, which are given slight laternal
motion. The stride is very long for
woman and at every step the body lifts and
falls with a kind of undulous rythm, as
though wings were on the heels. The
speed is rapid-about five miles au hour
L should say. When the tall girl puts on
feminine adaptation of the newmarket
top coat and derby hat frees herself of
such membranes as bundles, muffs,
money bags and umbrellas, and steps off
in the newmarket form, with her arms
about as akimbo as a washerwoman who
Las stopped for a moment at her tub, the
sight is as full of vigor as it is empty of
grace. Sne seems TO nave become
suddenly half or three quar-
tiers man, and the idea is not agreeable. |
do not like to see girl too soft and
mushey-too laboriously feminine, as
though afraid that everybody would not
see at glance that she was designed and
qualified for skirts; but more than that
hate to witness deliberate sacrifice of the
charm of sex in attire or manner a few
girls with youth. smallness and beauty TO
carry them through make "a junty and
rakish gait of the Newmarket march, but
the most of them who allow themselves to
be tempted into it cut a sorry figure. 1t
will not last long, anyhow. Already
women are seen walking on Broadway with
the simple and shockingly palpable pur-
pose of attracting attention by means of
it. No fashion can live many days in New
York after meeting with that mishap 1t
is awfully funny in a ball room to see a
handsomely dressed belle square out her
elbows raise her shoulders in stiff shrug,
lean forward from her paniered hips and
cross the market floor in three foot New
market strides. She only needs to crack
peanuts and scatter shells on the way to
be Nose revived in skirts, and you can
not help expecting her to shift a chew of
gum from one side of her mouth to the |
other, spit back over her shoulder, and re-
mark between her tightly closed teeth |
Look here. Gully, if yer goin ter waltz |
wild me yer'd better crap right hold. I'm |
ere sudden girl, and the fiddle's sQueakin |
for me.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
George Gould. SON of the railroad mag

George Gould, SON of the railroad mag
nate of New York, is round cherub-
faced young man, compactly built, of me-
dunn height. with small black eyes. a
slight dark mustache and close cropped
hair He has the eyes and swarthy com
plexion of his father. the form of grace
and figure of his mother very estimable
lady He is a thorough business man,
keeping his own counsel as well as that of
his father, and his habits are above re-
proach.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23

Fordyce to use every means and spare no
expense to recover the bodies.
Boston. Feb. 22.-At Milford to-day
thirteen children were thrown from a
double-runner, which struck tree
Nearly all were picked up unconscious
The names of the MANNED are: Mamie
Murray, leg broken, amputation nects
sary Edwin Hogan. leg broken. and in
ternally injured; Lewis Crane and Willie
Hickey, badly bruised and internally in
jured Lucy Gleason, severe injuries to
legs and back; Mary Doherty, badly in
inFed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
------A-------------- -----------------------
A BIG SILVER FIND.

Tucson. Feb. 22.-There is great exUiie-
ment over remarkable silver discovery
twenty miles south of here in the Santa
Rita mountains the ore vein being one
hundred feet wide and over mile long
and averaging over 1875 per ton. The
property has just been purchased by a
Methodist minister in Abba, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23

-4ets as hTecatOr. administrator 4ss.... I
ceicer, GWdrl50H, AfOyaey. agent, T5.s-..'
COMMITTEE alone or in connection loifh an 5g o..
app0intee.
Takes charge of the property Of absent.
non-residenGs, collects and RENTS income bran.
and discharges faithfully the duties or -
fdrcary trust and agency known TO the laa
Safes for Rent within Burgiar-prOof Safe ....,.
charge Plate securities and all other ... ....
securely kept q moderate annual charr. t-
retnm or specific indemnity.
Car Trusts and other approved seCuHtio. 5-..
Interest allowed ON Moneys deposited Ton 4....
periods. upon ten days notice.
W. G. PAT FERSf4 N, President.
HESTER CLYM ER. Vice Prcsidrut
MAHLON $. STOKES. Treasure
FRANCIS BACON. Sec'y and Trust OA.s.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23

Carver without miss. ran ont, defeating
his antagonist by one bird. Score: Car
yer, So; Bogardns, 80: time, 2 hours 40
minutes The match passed OFF pleasantly
without a single protest. Carver was
heartily congratulated. Carver's stakes
and gate money amounted to over 81 800.
Chicago men bet heavily on Bogardus &.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23

FRIDAY MORNING, Feb %, 1888
dams Mrs Lizzie Killing Miss Fannie
| Allen Mrs Nellie Kuehl Heinrich
| Blair David Hourc John
Borg Chas kopp j
| Bailey Mrs e q Kraw Julia
| Beers Rev Henry Lotzrich John
| Blocker Lessty leeper j C.
1 Baker Miss Matte Linses James
| Benslee VIM Lithey Lima
| Cross T G LLOYD Mrs VIM II
! Cinear Mrs Nora Mueller John BIZ
| Cunealy Patrick Mussler John P
/ CLARK Sam1 a OFwaid Miss Amelia
| Crunch W y Osborn Miss Minnie
| Davidson Miss Matte W oBrien Mrs
Enwrig Timothy d Potter Henry
Erobos John Patterson John
| Frehey John Pender Joe
Free Palmquist Mary
| French Willie Page Miss Betty
Goddard Albert Ruclzel "
/ Grishan Miss Cora Ruckle Mrs Ella
Gray .diss Ella j Reno Miss Grace
Gebhardt Henry Robertson W
Gallaghu MRS Mary Richard Mrs Sue
Gordon Mrs Maggie Rhinehart Mrs Mary
Gr1tman Mela Riessace Paul
Huttquist Andrew Rasmus Matte
Huntley T swanson Betsy
Helpensteli Carl Smith Carl
HOgdle Geo Scott L c.
Honeanback Miss Hone Scott Miss Clara Bell
Hauph Jerry Sergment Mrs Ellen
Heffner Lewis Schmidt John
Heffernan Phillip Smith James
Halk Pat Stein John
Henna Nm Smith Frank
johnson A Smith Nm
johnson Annie Thacker
cClealand Jessie Terg Mary
McGurk james Terry K c
Mcdonald Mrs Western G. W
Johnson Edward Walker Miss Isabel l.
FOREIGN LIST.
Ehler Theo Swanson j G ?
Tungdaus Bill Westerlund Olof
LindstedtGustaf Zeigler Miss T.
Meyer Joseph Torg Maria
Give the number of the list when calling for ad-
vertised letters
J. NJ. BEARDSLEY. P. NJ.
List Of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for in the Postofice at Moline
Rock Island county, Illinois,
Feb %, 1882
Berger W Kerwin Henry
Bennett M L IasweIl Ghas
Dorman Miss f Martins Louisa
Felt Charlie Maynard b l.
friedman Ms Emely Landstrom Carl
Galhrath Frank Swanson Miss Tilda
Gilbert Them Tobins Maggie
is aacson John NJ
Persons calling for any of the above letters should
say advertised
L. E. HEMENWAY. p NJ
A prompt way to ease asthmatic wheel
ing. Use Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute
A remedy for indigestion, consumption.
Dyspepsia, weakness, fever, ague. etc,
Cofden's Liquid Beef Tonic
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
List of Letters No. q.

Remaining uncalled for in. the Postofice at Rock
Islsna Rock Islard County, Illinois.
FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. % 1893
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
DIRECTORS,

DIRECTORS.
w. 9. PATTERSON. HON. 7. T. BAYAED
JAMES LONG. wilmington D.I
ALFRED s. GILLETT, DIR. GEO " REIN
HON ALLISON WHITE. HARRISBURG Pg
DIR. G. z. TURNER. HON, j. s. AFRICA
ID. X. PATTERSON. Huntingdon Pa.
JOHN T. MONROE, HON. II. CLYMEE
JOS. l. KEEFE, Reading PA.
THOS. r. PATTON. HENRY s FCKFU7,
w j. MEAD. Reading. Pa.
JAS. g. MARTIN. EDMTN Nj = DDTT
DIR. ID. HAYES AGNEW. Mifliugtowu p8
II. II. HOUSTON HON. r. H. MBNACUt.
JOHN G. READING. West Chester +
Philadelphia, Pa: GEN. w W n DAVIS
HON. T. +. RANDOLPH Doylesiown p,
MOrristown, \. j.; CHAS. W. COOPER
Allentown. Pr.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
w. Il. MAGILL.

DENTIST. Office, corner OF Second Avenue and
DEighteenth street. Room s, over Rock Island
Nation Bank. Rock Island, Illinois noy-92dsm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
New Advertisements
The Union Trust lIa
CAPITAL $1,000 600 CHARTER PEgrrrIu

Gil and 6l8 CHEsNUT STREET. PHUA
DELPHIA, PA.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23

Invalids broken down in health and spirits by
chronic dyspepsia suffering from the terrible eX-
haustion that follows the attacks Of acute diseases
the testimony of thousands who have been raised
Shy miracle from a similar state of prostrati0n
that by the same means you, too, may be strength
ed and restored.
For sale by all Druggists ana dealers generally.
nov-i4-eod&w1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-23
MONUMENTAL.

:. 7. :. CoROLLO.
Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16
nlHUnS ev1D1

nOLUNBlA . fOR5 D1PO0I1 RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
d Port Deposit Railroad ON the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16

I,Acss. uAcks, a .uhf. ..lNE EROif &c,
~ up, at
HAkTMAN,s YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16
Aancastsr 5nrelligeaccr.
SONS OF AMERICA.
or,oers chosen ny the State Camp CT Penn
syiyanla.

on,oers chosen ny the State Camp CT Penn
syiyania.
The sessions OF the state camp OF Penn
svlyauia Patriotic Sons OF America con-
tinue with increased interest in the opera
hon O. AZ Hazleton. A considerable or-ion
of the day was devoted to the deba.o on
constitutional amendments and approprla
tions for the ensuing year. A hew diVision
of districts is left to the choice and Will OF
the newly elected state president Tue ses.
siors were concluded on Wednesday, ard
ia the evening banquet AMI al invita-
ton ball was extended IL hoaor Of the state
camp. In the grand parade held at p. m.
the surrounding districts was largely repre-
sented. At least 5000 members were in
line. The election OF officers yesterday
resulted in the following choice, and they
were duly installed in the afternoon ::
S ate president, John H Ii offsr. Lebanon;
state vice president. J. B. Reed. Mahonoy
City sta,e master Of forms, }. L. h9l!en
beck, Aud snreid state secretary, IL. D.
Stager, Phiiadelp lphia state treasurer. L.
S. Smith, Readigg; state chaplain, Rev
T. J. Hacker, Shamokin state marsha,
P. L. Yost. Shenandoah state sergeant
at-arms, ID. 3. Binder, fredericksburg
r.astess, Richard Peterson, PHILADELPHIA,
Z. G. Gardner, York, aud F. n. Ksck,
E2zietOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16
The jays p;tns Wosi.

The uses of cigar are revealed By an
experienced smoker il th;s happy style ::
Make no mistake, q cigar is q great arb!
traitor. 1t helps break the ice. Il bridges
over the gulf Of Embarrassment; i! meeting
unexpected o. undesirable pactos, Il is =
tort of passpors t" gnO@ fellowship a1d
kind treatment. Il tides oYer that aw;i
ward first few minutes when yen sit COW.
to business coniaE with straugcl5 ..
men that you are littlo shy q, and il
fills in the Odd moments when yGu arc
waiting to see wiiich way tho cat viii
jump. By the attention son must give
your cigar ycu gain time fcc delihoration,
and it somehow gives y"G an appearance
OF lortituGs &c. cyDpasuie which you
don't feel in tbc least 50, IL business
way. taiDk i: - often an advantage to
smcke. II were : newspaper man |
should learn that 4ri short hand the first
THU.
40 .e2r o. SEr.'i 20. I DarDys PToplylacIt
TIuid I. UErt i"y.iy. = destroys the very
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16
THE ASTi.DRGAN FAUTiUN.
united Presbyterian Church Members WI
Object to Instrumental Church Music.


The national convention OF the anti
organ faction of the United Presbyterian
church reassembled in Allegheny City,
Wednesday morning. After devotional
exercises Rev. James Price, Of Philadel
phia, presented series of resolutions ia
effect that the proprioty OF holding local
conventions similar TO this one, and OF
forming an association FOR the m%inten
ance of the principles and especially of
the purity of the worship Of the church
demand serious consideration aud atten
ton. The resolutions were referred TO q
committee.
Dr.. Wm. WisLart, Of HayeSvil!e, OAio,
said he was conscentiously opposed to
instrumental music, and rather than eist
up bis views Of duty would give up afilia'
tioa with brethren in the church and u
where organs are not used. Said he: ''Ih>
organs will put us out Of the church OF "
viii put them OUT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16
5.u.npucs imp,stc.-. Thf.yas.

Tho above are terms applied 10 thc urIHii-
:!.ic..n di honest Dr. Th0nlas' EcIectr ic ca
to- dIpht ueria. catlIrn. asthma IheCu aI!sin.
and al aches, sprain-, Inu = ins l. not thir z
ot deception but ~ pleasant ami no OEr3t lr.
ulcdy. il Il honestly put up, honestly s".ti.
and 90 ? what il ciairacDI i0ri 1t. .nr sale =
II Cochran, druggist, l35 and ! Q Mort
Queen stree.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 9A5,
WAl run through to Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
at Lancaster with Fast Line west, CT l:36 VIII
run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16

40 .e2r o. Sru..'t 70 I DarDys PIoplyLactic
TIuid + UHrt i|Ity. i destroys the very
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16

iiaG not E9rd2ct Flood BRterS ben 1t,
NEEDY o. UuIucstionaD. q merit they would
have been ret Gown upon by the Dubi c -
thousands q. medicines nayr been when turi"
wOr, ,hicsSress Eas GiSc0VcTlc. BitrdDci. Moci
Filters have rec ivc.i m CuUdCd prai-,'s = II
he sick thus establishing tEe!r merit bcyOn
iii pa Q. For -Ar D. Ii. T. Cochran, drag 8Ei-t.
l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-16
20 EccerI!uE. ..ec&.

Il is strange 80 many pl pc Will c0u.nU"
10 suffer day alter lay with Dyspepsia L!vv!
cninI.iaint ;:CDsti al, ~, Sour Stomach. by!.-
ei;u p9'iii' ). ~h"I. iG"Y can procure nt o":
store Still.U.I'S TiphIlLEHt, Ircc OF cot il i.
urse~ not cuIr a.! relieve tiI,rn. Price - rcni .
Sold by ii. L. Cochran, , and l33 North Qu'.s -
stree, Lam .Cr. t''dl4 CH';J