davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-18

DENsONy sKIN CUsEE.
- IFrom the Richmond Dispaeh.l
SEVEN MILLIONS

RI Pores Open, and You Live ana Breathe
in Atmospheres Which Poison Your Blood,
and Then Follow skln Dissases.
| NOTHING 1s MORE pRrADED than salt rheuu
or eczema, which has fully q dozen species,
going under various names, nearly all OF
which defy the ordinary remedies, destroy
the hair, the skin and the flesh. and in many
cases death comes as o blessing. Scalp ana
skin alike are subject to this. a well as TO
dandruff, tetter and other scaly diseases pro.
ducing badness. eruptions. ulcers and other
troubles.
intelligent people should beware OF taking
poisons as remedies for this class of diseases
OF tie skin and scalp, and the various RENE.
dies which are sent out by unskilled men
should be avoided as one would plague.
There is but one Skin Cure which can
be relied on, and that is DR.. Benson's, and It's
name is an earnest OF its worth. 1t is not q
patent medicine, but the result of his own
experience and practice, and is asure cure for
the special diseases tor which 1t Is offered. 1t
makes the skin soft and white and smooth. re-
moving tan and freckles, and Is the best toilet
preparation in the world. 1t Is elegantly put
| up, two bottles in one package, consisting OF
both internal and external treatment. Simple
| in its combination. pure and free from all poi
SOILS, IL may De ToIleu upon ny oil CHOSo WIN
wish to have perfect health and freedom from
| all skin diseases Of whatever nature, whether
they are Eczema. letters, Humors, Infiamma-
| ton, MIX Crust, Rough scaly Eruptions,
Diseases of the Hair and Scalp, Scrofula,
Ulcers. Pimples or render Jtchings on any
part of the body. Price. One Dollar per pack.
age. All druggists have 1t for sale.
A Revolution
| In the treatment OF nervous diseases Is now
taking place. DIR. C. w. Benson, OF Baltimore,
many years ago discovered q sure remedy in
his Celery and ChamomiIe Pills-they have
had wonderful sale and success. They can be
relied on to permanently cure sick and nerv.
Gus headache. neuralgia. dyspepsia. sleepless
ness and all nervous diseases. All druggists
keep them. Price. 80 cents per box. Two
boxes for 81, six for $3.50, free by mail on re
ceipt OF price. DR.. C. w. Benson, Baltimore
| Md.
| IN. Crittenton, OF New Xork, is wholesale
agent for DIR. e. w, Benson's remedies.
| ie9-lmdM, ,W&SGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-18
THE GREAT
Nerve Conqueror'

Itquiets and composes the pattent-not by the
introduction of Opiates and drastic catharties,
but by the restoration or activity to the stOm .
ach and nervous system, whereby the brain
ia relieved of morbid fancies, which are ere.
ated by the causes above referred to.
To clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Mer-
chants, Bankers, Ladies. and all those whose
sedentary employment causes nervous pros
tration, irregularities of the blood, stomach.
bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve
tonic, appetizer or stimulant, SAMARITAN
NERvINE is invaluable. Thousands proclaim
1t the most wonderful invigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system. $l.5O. Sold by
MED. Co, Proprietors, St. Joseph. Mo.
CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, Agent,
New York City.
nA.lyeod&w a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-18
fRAY1LxRS' 6UlDA

fOLUMBlA D PORT DEPOSlT RAIL
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
trains now run regularly on the Columbia
time: ~ ~O"-e
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-18

RI Pores Open, and You Live ana Breathe
in Atmosphsres Which Poison Your Blood,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-18

Harrisburg Express, est ut $40 p. m, has
direct connections (without change of cars) to
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on sunday, whom Tagged,
Will stop at DOwnfngtow n, COatssvilie, Parkes.
burg, Mount JOY, EtfZairnthto@n and Middle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mai
Train, No. !, Western Express and Pacific Ex
press run dailv.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
Is it Illegal imprisonment!

Jas. Murphree went to Memphis
last Friday, after VIM. Richardson
who has figured in our circuit courts
for the past nine years. Richardson,
it will be remembered, shot ). Par
shall in the top Of the head, had his
case removed to the Federal Court at
Huntsville, was set free, but again ar
rested and brought to the Moulton
Jail, was again set free and now he is
'sgobbled'' the fourth time for the
same offense. Richardson sued out q
writ Of habeas corpus and appeals for
Justice in the Memphis courts
MoMton Advertiser.
One of our most learned Judges
has expressed the opinion to US that
Richardson after being released by
the Federal Court was free from all
further prosecution on the same case,
and that his subsequent imprison-
ment was illegal. It remains to be
seen if the precedent will be allowed
to be made that citizen can be twice
tried for the same ofense after being
tried and acquitted.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
The Freedmen's Savings Bank.

The Freedmans Savings Bank. that, just
after the close of the war, was organized
under the authority Of congress, ostensibly
for the special benefit of the then recently
emancipated slaves, and that years ago be-
came hopslessly insolvent, as the fruit Of
grossly bad management, proved a practi-
cal swindle to the very class whose benefit
il professed to seek Last week the Gual
dividend oat OF its assets was made TO The
misguided depositors, leaving 80 cents or
the dollar as dead loss to them that viii
never be paid. to say nothing about the to-
tai loss of interest for long series of years.
The loss in the aggregate will be more
than million of dollars. The case is one
of unusual harship. We have M doubt
that tie intention of congress IN providing
fer the organization of this institution was
good but, unfortunately, the management
fell into competent hands that we're beguil.
ed by spectators into bad Investments, -
We have always felt that the peculiar rela-
tions of congress to its organization you'd
have justified special appropriation to
make good the loss to the deposition. or.-New
York Independent
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
The Election for Township Super
intendents of Education.

Monday, August 9Th, is the day on
which the people will be called upon
to 20 to the polls and elect their
Township Superintendents Of Educa.
tion. The selection Of proper school
officers is a matter of great impor-
lance, and needs careful thought and
consideration by the voters.
Only competent and reliable men
should be voted for. The position Of
Township Superintendent is one which
rightly filled will be a great power
for gooI and the educational advance
ment of the community. II IS the
only way to secure good schools. We
think the legislature did wisely &c
entrust the selection to the people
who evidently are the best judges Of
whom among themselves are mos
suitable and fit to do the best service
We look to the result Of the election
to sustain the wisdom Of the legisla
ture. Let every Township aim tt
elect men who have and take an In
terest in building up schools and who
are thoroughly competent.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

JACK DAw seems to have gotten the
opinion that the proposed National
Convention will prepare a dish Of
crow for somebody to eat. If so, the
smart Alexis who prepare the dish, il
unsavory will have it crammed down
their own throats. The honest and
sensible masses will not stand any
trifling With their rights. The South
ON Negro must either exercise bis
rightful control of:the Convention by
virtue Of bis surroundings, or he must
let the whole concern severely alone.
The race has xll it can do to work out
its own destiny. 1t can not afford to
further burden its shoulders either
with the reeentments Of defeated Of
fice-seekers, or quarrels Of jealous
would be leaders. It will not be used
rs q cats paw for any one.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
A MAMMOTH TREE.
Our COl0red Boys In Blue.
Celebrates the Fourth. Discharges
Other Camp Gossip.
FIT. SILL, INDIAN T. July 4, 8

hOA Oohip 0OSSlps
FIT. SILL, INDIAN T. July 4, 'S3.
We enjoyed Glorious Fourth here. The
grandest event was an exciting game Of
base ball for the championship Of the Post
between tho two clubs. "Slips" Of the Oath
and "Rattlesnakes" of the 9th Calvary
The Slips defeated the Rattlesnaks by 8
score of "a to 25, gloriously winning the
championship for th e Infantry battalion
In honor of their victory the "Slips" were
serenaded at night by the Oath string band
The ladies also gave them the compliment
of ball, which proved to be most enjoy
able occasion.
We also enjoyed several horse and foot
races on the parade ground. W. P. Men
tenhall, of Co. l., bore off the $500 prize
as the feetest footnan.
Troop &C." 9th Calvary, departed thit
morning for the vicinity of Ft. Gibson, fol
what purpose is unknown
II is rumored the Oath Infantry Brass
Band will pay Ft Sill visit soon. We
will be glad to welcome the boys in oui
midst.
Quite o number Of men have been dis
charged the past month, under various
complaints, The number reached about
Is, a larger part Of whom were frost bitten.
The Post at present is in a good sanitary
condition. no sickness prevailing among
the males. PRIVATE.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
independent Immaculates.

The Supreme Lodge Meets I'm Chicago
The Supreme Lodge Of the Independent
Order Of Immaculates convened in Chicago
last Monday, in Olivet Baptist Church,
and continued its session up to last even
ing, transacting the business devolving
upon that branch Of the order. DR.. W. A.
Hadly, as Supreme Grand Master, pre-.
sided. A committee was appointed to re-
wise the supreme and subordinate constieu-
tons, and it was decided that the regalia
should be uniform throughout all the su-
bordinate lodges and courts. A committee
was also appointed on the Supreme Mas
ters address, and resolution was adopted
requiring the Supreme Permanent Secreta-
ry to make quarterly reports to the lodges
of the financial condition of the fraternity.
Resolutions were also adopted relieving
the Supreme Master of the payment OF
dues and assessments for life, and tender
ing the thanks of the Supreme Lodge to
the lodge, court and committees of Chicago
for their attentions during the session Of
the Supreme Lodge,
The election Of officers for the ensuing
term of two years, resulted as follows: DIR.
| W. A. Hadley. Tenn, Supreme Master;
NJ. R. r. Perry. Ark. Supreme Deputy
Master; c. Fulton. Tenn, Supreme Treas;
A. B. Bradford, Tenn, Supreme Psrma-
| nent Scribe; H. h. Thompson, Texas, Su-
preme Recording Scribe; B. A. Nixon,
Tenn, Supreme Assistant Scribe.
The Independent Order Of Immaculates
is secret society, the membership of
which il made up entirely of the colored
race. It's strength is in the Southern
States. there being but few lodges or courts
in the Moth, and only one in Chicago.
The order is growing rapidly. the address
of the Supreme Grand Master showing it
to be in fourishing condition, both nu-
merically and financially. Chicogo hder
Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
STATE NEWS.

Tuskegee is fitting up park
scottsboro had the first rain in month
Thursday.
Crops were slightly damaged by hail last
vsek around Florence.
The new Baptist church at Decatur was
dedicated last Sunday.
Montgomery is having its Court house
overhauled and repainted.
Jackson county boasts OF surplus OF
81, 600 in its treasury.
Miss Fannie May Witt, has suspended
her Sunday Star-J ournal.
Dr lee Pinkston suicided near Mont
The premis es Of Mr.. J. F. Sively miles
North of Hartsel were destroyed by hre
Wednesday July 4th. Loss about $2,oOO
AT the special term of the Lawrence
County Circuit Court this week there were
six colored jurors.
r NJ. Matthews was convicted OF an as
.au,t with an intent to kill Peter McCabe
Soma months ago near Barton Sta.
In the Circuit Court at Moulton Thurs
day the Mayfeld murder case was contin-
ued
Farm hands in Macon county have been
getting 50 a day and board for working
cotton.
The State Bar Association will be in
session at Blount Springs Aug. and 2.
The new Directory for Montgomery pla-
ces the population at $4,000.
Admission is feeling proud over prospects
of $50, 900 hotel and a bank.
There are IA Iron and Steel and Is Cot
ton manufactures in Alabama.
There were only eight barrels Of beer
brewed in this State last year.
Mr.. J. r. Moore, of Cluttsyille.. has go ne
to Gadsden to set up grist mill
| A comp laint comes up from Montgom-
cry of great scarcity of house servants.
The editor of the Greensboro Wdchma,,
wants information of the whereabouts OF
Davis Morton, who left North Carolina
some 80 or 40 years ago.
MIR. Paul j. Strobach, of Montgomery,
was married In Sacramento. California,
June 28th, 1888, to Miss Placie Howard, of
Cleveland, Washington Ter.
r. h. Stallings, of Rutledge, has caught
german carp IA inches long and inches
wide from his fish pond stocked last Feb
ruary.
Virgil Kimball, mulatto man about 80
years old, was killed yesterday while en-
gagged in blasting we'll for DR.. W. Vines,
who resides about 5 miles Northeast OF
Dadeville. Virgall was an honest, indus
trious man.-Tallapoosa Democrat.
Work on the Mussel Shoals Shoals i'm
provement was stopped last Saturday, ow-
ing to the fact that no appropriation was
made by the last Cong ress. 1t will be at
least year before work can be resumed
and then it will take several months labor
and considerable portion of the appro
priation to repair damages. Florence Ga
zette.
Jack Evans charged with the murder Of
Spence in the Alabama Furnace at Annis
ton on the night of the 11th, was arrested
by the Marshal of the town next morning
Alf Kelley of Gross Plains for 20 years
self styled an Indian. has sported earring
a voman's hat and dress, of many colors
touching him below the knee. a large ret
sash around his waist and a scarf about hi
neck. He is an object Of great curiosit,
to visitors.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

UNDER an act of tho last legisla.
ture Railroad conductors on passen-
ger trains are invested with the pow
ers Of policeman, the better to pro-
tect travellers from disorderly char
acters.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

AT the Alcorn, Miss, University,
the pupils are taught to disown the
word "colored" and to use "Negro'
in preference, Alcorn is among the
leading Negro Institutions of learning
in the State. The faculty and Reg
lister Bruce sgree on the use of tht
two words.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
The Tragedy at Macon, Ala.
Special to the Advevtiser1

Macon Station, Ala, July 11..-Mr. Car
penter, recently station agent at Macon
Station. committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself with pistol in the head.
and died about half past six o'clock p. NJ.
Soon after he shot himself his brother-in-
low, A. Smythe, of Jackson, Miss, who
had Just arrived on the mornings train,
attempted to take his life with the same
pistol by shooting twice into his body near
the heart. He is doing we'll this morning,
and probably will recover of his wounds
A sad tragedy. 4 yoaug Eidov is left to
mourn her loss. g.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
The Colored Men OF Texas.

Galveston, July 10.-News Austin spec
isl: The convention of the colorsd men OF
Texas was organized this morning. The
feature of the proceedings was the appoint
msnt of committee to consider the decis-
ion recently made ct Austin by Judge Tur.
ner Of the New York district court, declar,
ing the civil lights bill unconstitutional.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

WITHOUT a reasonable rep1 esenta-
ton from the South, the Louisville
Convention cannot claim to be a rep
resentative colored gathering, much
less National Colored Convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

ILLINOIS is making compulsory ed.
ucation success. Every child from
eight to fourteen years of age is COM
PEELED to attend school twelve weeks
at least in each year.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

NEGRO blood was the first shed for
American Independence. Why then
should he not celebrate the Fourth,
Mr.. Daw?
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

A RETIRING Georgia editor doesn't
think it pays "to run newspaper in
a town where business men read al.
manacs and pick their teeth with the
tail of herring"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

CHALMERS convention at Jackson
failed in point Of numbers. Besides
small attendance there was but lit
tie interest manifested. Evidently
the General is not succeeding lust
now as Malone.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

IT is an uphill business for the trade
dollar just now, but it keeps travel
ing. A dollar is a hard thing to
crush.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

JUDGE Lynch has been busy
throughout the land recently. Is
not this reflection on the reliability
of the laws to mete out justice to evil
doers.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

:. OLIVE LOGAN, whose long expert.
ence with the world gives value to
her advice says to girls, eff you need
a gentlemen's assistance in walking,
take his arm instead of him taking
yours.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

AFTER securing eleven jurors ex-
Treasurer Polk's trial was suspended
for one or two days. It will be tax
en- up again to-day.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

"TURN the rascals out" is being
tested for service as the Democratic
campaign cry. Very well if no other
rascals will be let in.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

"A HEAVY foot is on the neck of the
Louisiana Lottery. 1t is denied the
use of the mails.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

CROP prospects advance with the
season. What will the grumble1s dc
for employment ?
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

If the South ls not to be thorough
" represented at Louisville, it should
keep hands off entirely.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

"M1sERABLE folly is what the
Moulton advertiser pronounces duel
ing,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

The New Hampshire legislature
is yet in travail over the election Of q
United States Senator.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
OUR STATE CAPITAL.
Interesting Items Of the City Spicily
Told for Gazette Readers.
MONTGOMERY, July 11th, 1888.


iSUIcIDE.
DR.. L. q. Pinkston. residing Is miles
from the city, committed suicide on, last
Saturday. He placed a double barrel gun
to his head. blowing it of. He attempted
to kill himself by morphine two weeks ago.
Mental alteration was the icause. He has
not been himself since few years ago
when he gave one of his. children morphine
for quinine, causing its death.
COTTON WORMS.
The prospects for good crop around
Montgomery are very poor, the worms have
appeared in numbers, and poison is now
being freely applied.
The Amateur Theatrical fever is now at
its height The opera of the merry
War" is now being actively rehearsed, the
ladies and gentlemen engaged in it are
fairly up in their parts.
The GreYs and the Indedendent Rifles
drill every night, and if they don't make a
hit at the encampment at Mobile, it will
not be their fault Last night Capt. GAR
land was presented by the Rifles with q
beautifully mounted sword in considera-
tien Of his interest in their behalf.
The Grand Jury is now in session and
are now capturing the lshekels right and
left from the Bar.rooms wit. permitted mi
nors to drink at their Bars
The war upon the Louisiana State Lot
tery-refusing them the privilege of the
MAIL has caused considerable comment.
Three to four thousand dollars was spent
for tickets out of Montgomery every month.
Mr.. NJ. A. Dauphin, the President comes
out in card in our daily, stating that a
fraudulent and illegal lottery in Kentucky
paid certain newspapers to say that SO and
SO has just won SO and 80 much. and that
the prizes were paid to fctictious per-
sons.
A MAMMOTH TREE.
Among the exhibits that will be at the
Louisville E1position-will be huge tree
III feet IN length, requiring four cars to
move it. 1t was gotten out in Escambia
county. This pole or tree, will be used
for flag g-staff, and will be placed opposite
the entrance in the main building with the
coat Of arms Of Alabama flung to the bree-
yes of Kentucky. LAMBERT.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

The Coiored Press Convention has
been in session at st. Louis during
the week. 1t will be further noticeC
next week.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1883.

Ir the law would now and then
hang q murderer, lynching would
not be 90 common.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14
New Life

New Life
is given by using Browns
IRON BITrERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the bleed
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of ~"dlen changes.
i 70 way can disease be
sC 1ar-s prevented as by
r9 .tc aystsm in per-
cs.t1in0n. BRoWN's
1ao< alrT'Es ensures per-
c aeaiTi1 through the
c-sal-s9aee seasons, i aisafms
'1 danger from impure
atcr ard n?iasmatic air,
i.d II prevents Consump-
len. kidney and Liver Dis
~5c, &c
4 s. Be,z.Iss, Esq, of the
tc'i-kno@n firm Of H. ..
.ci-iin & CO Aitorsevs, LIE
.hT R'nl-iing Washing
l ., writes, Dec. 9Th,
Cc7.tl-wtn. : take pleas.
ne II stating that I have used
Brown Iron Bitters for ma.
iaua and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
tsk for Browns IRON BIr-
4ERs. and 1nstst on having
L Don't bc imposed on
18th something recon-
landed as "1Ast as good"
genuine is made only
The Brown Chemical Co.
baltimore, Md.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-14

ing.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-01-18
The Canvass for Speaker.

The perslstency of Blackburns canul-
dacy for the Speakershlp OF the next
House occasions considerable comment
no II ia regarded as an indication OF Il
division in the Kentucky delegation tha'
will be fatal to the aspirations Oh any
candidate for the Speakership from 'la'
oJuue. OuI. rIvIiisuIi, VI IiilAuls HAS DVOh
prominently mentioned for the poSltloh'
but is understood TO decline the candlda-
oy. Mr.. Sparks of that State isalso men
timed in connection with the Speaker
sb;n hut his name does not serve rs Il
rallying cry to any considerable NUMBER
of the members elect to the loth Con
gress.
Senator Eaton, who is elected from
Connecticut to the next Housed has spent
considerable time in Washington lately
and it is said that this distinguished ana
able gentleman is working up quite Il
formidable "boom" for the Speakershlp
while Hon. Samuel j. Randall is strong
enough te be regarded as representing Il
larger following than any one candldae
now in the field. OF course there may be
many changes between now ana next
December, but if the 4Sth Congress should
assemble to morrow, the candidates Tor
the Speallrship would range about as
follows in strength upon the first ballot
in the Democratic Caucus, without either
one having near enough votes to noml-
nate him: Randall, Carlisle, Morrison,
Eaton. Blackburn, Sparks and half
dozen dark horses
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-01-18
DIR. CARvER's CHALLENGE.

DR.. Carver, now at Frankfort, KY,
publishes the following in the Courier
Journal: Since my arrival in this coun-
try have been constantly annoyed by
boasts from Capt. Bogardus about shoot
ing. When l left England to return to
this country had no idea of shooting in
America, but as Capt. Bogardus does not
seem inclined to let me rest or have
peace, will give him an opportunity of
meeting me in a fair contest, and name
Louisville as the place, where we are
both strangers. will shoot him 100
pigeons, thirty yards rise, Gun Club rules
to govern, for any sum he may name,
from 81 to $4,000; or will shoot him
5000 glass balls for any sum on the came
conditions, or l will shoot him any kind
of match he may name. mean BUSH
ness, and if he has the courage he pre-
tends to have, let him come out like a
man and shoot. While am after Capt.
Bogardus, let me call the attention of a
number of gentlemen who live in the
South, and who were so anxious to beat
me shooting while was in England, to
the fact that at present am on the war
path, and will go to any part of this
world to shoot with any man that thinks
he is my equal. 1 can beat any man in
the world pigeon shooting, thirty yards
rise, Gum Club rules, for $4,000 or $4,000