davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-29
Vu SECURE BARGAINS

HOLIDAY PRESENTS, go 10 BECHToLp,s
Lauies, tents am Children's Furnishing
store where you will find useful goods suiia1
lot llon anu poor, at greatly reduced priues
eorula Invitation IS extended To aIi classss
20 cali anu examine my stock before nnrchas
ing. NO toublo to show goods German aSa
English spoken. Trade dollars taken M nar nnu
HENRY BECHTOLD
..-s,, -, NO; SO North Queen street.
70" va 'Ao Dis otocklng' tebSlyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-29
1fEDICIL
MEDICIL,
DESsDS's SKIN CURE.
From me T0'ed0 Blrje
SURPRISING EFFECTS
OF EXTRACT OF CELERY AND
CHAMOMILE UPON THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM AND DIGESTIVE
0RGANS,
AS INVARIABLY PRODUCED W Or.
&. ". BENSON'S CELERY AND
ClIAMONILE PILLS,

They have been te ted time and time again.
and always with satisfactory results THIS
preparation Just meets the Necessities OF the
case. Let me state Just wnatmy pills are made
to cure, and what they have cured aui u u
cure" Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sick Headache
nervous headache, DysFcpnc H,aiUch,
| sleep'cssncss, Paruly is and Dyspepsia. These
| diseases are all nervous diseases. Nervous.
ness embraces nervous weakness. irritation.
| ucSpondcncy, melancholy, AMI restless dis
| satisfied miserable state OF mind and body,
indesCTibdble
These are SOME OF the symptoms OF nervous.
ness now 10 be- fully e,tOTcd 10 health and
happine Is a priceless boon. and vet Tor b.
cents, you can satisfy yourself tnri there IS "a
cure for you' and tor s., At the very furinr-t.
that cure can be fully secured Thr-e Pills
are all they are represented to be, and ar
guaranteed to give satisfaction II u-ad @, III.
rected and WlN cure any case.
Sold by all druggists. Price. 10 cent, a box.
Depot 100 North Eutaw st, Baltimore. Md. Ev
mail, two boxes tursl, or six 30 see, tor {! ~
To any address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-29
Dr. Benson's New remedy and
Favorite Prescription.
DIR. @. w. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure

ECZEMA. LETTERS, HUMORs, MILAN.
NATION. MILK CRUST. ALL ROUGH
sCALl EklPTlONs, DISEASES OF HAIIt
AND SCALP, sCROFULA ULCERS, TEN
DER lICHlNGs anc PlMPLks on al part.
of the body.
II makes the skin white, soft and smooth .
removes TAN ana irCcklez, ana IS the BEST
put up; TWO bottles in one package con-l.t-
ing OF both internal and external treatment
package y W.
e. \. CRiTTENTOs, sole Wholesale Agent tor
pr. g. W BensOn'5 Remedies, lI5 Fulton ~
Nc" lOIk' dj-lmdM, &s4w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-29

Is the groatist Blood runncr known, and Will
un.all that IL claimed Tor IT, send tor parppn.
,otoi testimonials and read OF those VINO have
been cured by its use.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-29

rheumatic Syrup Co., Rochester, N.Y.
For sale by druggists, Pric. Al ~ az, 49,,
Tie or bottles tor t5.OG. WV "'' o"t
OCt4-lyd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-29

Harrisburg Express, which lcaves Lancaster
at 40 y. m, mas direct connections twithout
change OF Cars) - Columbia ana York.
Fast Line, west, ON sunday, when naEged
Will stop At Downingtown, COatesytlc, FaTkes
burg, Mount JOY, Elizabothtown and Middle
town.
Day Express, Fast Line News Express, Mail
Train, No, |, Western Express and Pacific Ex.
press run daily.
The time here given is Eastern time, or that
OF the 18TH meridian, hiCe Ia / minute and
seconds faster than that heretofore used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-29

Al Lancaster with niagara Express at gt6
VIII run through To Hanover daily. except
sunday.
Frederick AcComm OdhtiOn, west, connecting
4 Lancaster with fast Line gest, at l.9S, vii
run Though tO E~CdtriCk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-29
Rheumatic Syrup

PHILIP MOORE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-08
Der Bensh md der FrItH.

80 wad some Power the gif tie gle uJ
To see OurSelS rs others see us;
il wad frae monte blundcr free US,
An foolish notion"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-08
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PUBLICSALE REGISTER

March sth, Jacob Snavcly, Penn township, live
stock and household goods.
March Sth, c. M. Bower, Trustee, valuable real
estate in and around Woodward.
March Sth John {. Mutz, homestead in Wood
ward.
March 9th, Jacob Gobble, suydertown, live
stock and lot OF farming utensils.
March 10th, JohI Bracht administrator &
Elizabeth Bracht, at John b. Heck
mans In Gregg township. cow, farm
Ing implements and household goods.
March 18th, John Grenninger, near Logan
Mills, Sugar Valley, live stock and
farming implements.
March ?2nd, Henry Meyer, Penn township, live
stock and farming implements.
March 29th, Jonathan Kreamer, live stock,
wagons, buggies, and household
goods.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-08
DIED.

On the 2Sth ult., at the residence OF j. p. Hub.
ler, near kCbersburg, Michael Hetzel, aged 56
years, months and some days.
On the l4th ute, in Potter township, John
Helmbach, agedSl years, months and 29 days.
On the 3ri Inst. at Aaronsbnrg, Miss Emma
Adorh lalPcr, aged 81 years. IL months and II
days,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and CRYING
and get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. It's value is
incalculable. ltwill relieve the poor little SUI
terer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there Is no mistake about it. 1t cnreS dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie SOftenS the gums, re.
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system: Mrs EiNSLOW's SOOTu-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHiNG is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the Oldest and best female physicians and nurs
druggists throughout the world. Price 25
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-08

TIE DIFFERENCE.-Ev since the
world has reached an advanced state
Of civilization custom prevails among
gentlemen that whenever one Is shown
that he misrepresented another, due re-
traction ard apology are cheerfuIly
made, bnt blackguards and common H.
ars utterly disregard this time-honored
rule. When they a:e tripped up they
make no manly reparation for injury
done or sought to be done. At best
they dodge, evade, shrink and shift, but
lie on all the same. And this is just
where the editor of the great and good
Reporter" places himself regarding his
false charge that we helped to fix up a
crooked account of $500 against the
state. That paticular sum seems to
haunt his dreams. We never had any
thing to do with that matter in any
shape or form and Freddy knows it.
Just as little did We have any conver.
sation with him regarding the Watch
man office. Ali he says on that point
is utterly false-has not even the slight
est foundation in fact. And as to ask
ing his advice on any matter Ne pray
most earnestly never to be put in such
straits as to have occasion to ask ad-
vice from suce nincompoop and black.
guard. The JOURNAL is not quite so
low as to ask advice of the SchmutE.
6!an
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-08

FITTING. There seems TO be less fit.
ting this spring in aud around town than
for some years. This is good indica-
ton showing that more people own the
homes in which they live than former
ly. But we started out 10 enumerate
| the filters, where they come from and
where they go to, as is our custom ev.
I'ery spring.
To begin with in Millheim, Andy
Walisa goes into John :. Auman'S
house and Jesse Vert takes his place in
Mr.. Otto's house. Henry Snyder came
from New Berlin and occupies the
house of the late John d. Foote, which
Mr.. Clark left as before stated. j. w.
Shook eXpects to occupy his fine new
mansion on Penn Street while j. w.
Slower will take up the place thus Vaca-
TED. Yoney Kreamer moves INTO DR..
Deshler's house on Penn street and
Samuel Frain, late Of Harrisburg, takes
tie First National Hotel. Peter Ra-
rich, of Centre Hall, has rented Samuel
Weiser's house opposite blacksmith shop.
Christ Woodling goes on Mr.. Jordan's
farm below Aaronsburg, and the house
he leaves is rented for the Evangelical
preacher. Rev. Shannon moves into
P ) Meyers house, lately vacated by
Philip Leitzell. John Long moves on
the Slower property above town where
A. uuey lives. James Dutweiler
moves into D. Z. Rishel's house, North
street, and Mr.. Mccoy takes Dutwei
ler's place in Lydia NJ usser's house.
HARVEY uauck gets Knarr Il Esmey's
house, North street. Adam Boyer
goes on his farm, near Howard, but
who gets the tcll-gate is not yet decid-
ed there being over dozen candidates.
Henry Zrrby has rented John Zeigler's
farm below Aaronsburg, and Frank
Duck takes Terby's place on the Gep-
hart farm. Conrad Immel gets Mrs.
Forster's farm where VIM. Wolf left.
Frank Meyer gets Daniel Gentzel's
farm, where Immel leaves, aud a Mr.
Shook, from Sugar Valley, takes Moy-
IS place on Squire Stover's farm.
Some families are not yet provided
for but the above are the latest re-
turns we have.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Willing to Sell.

A Detroit commercial traveller finished
his supper in hotel in the Western part
Of the State the other night and drew up
TO tho stove alongside of stranger and
| said:
Are you acquainted in the town."
"Yes, somewhat"
"Is this the best hotel ?"
"They say So"
Then I wish I had bought some
crackers and cheese and crawled into a
hay stack. Did you see how dirty tho
table cloth was?"
II didn't notice in particular"
"And such biscuit and slop, and III
napkins! can imagine what the -eds
are"
ayes"
"The paper OH the room will be moldy,
the wash.stand on three legs, the pitcher
without handle and the bed full of
bugs. It is shame and disgrace to
call such hog pen hotel"
There vas a moment of silence for the
traveller to light his pipe, and then he
continued:
"Yes, it's shame. I'd like to run a
hotel like this for year"
swell, III sell out t. YOU"
"You9 What have you got to do with
it9"
"Oh, I'm the owner and landlord I"
was the calm reply.
The traveller didn't try to smooth it
over or laugh il off. He knew that any
thing he could say would bo adding in.
suit to injury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
One Place Where the Leak Is.

During the latter part Of 1871, says a
sensible correspondent, as RAJ by the
evening fire, moodily pondering over the
hard times, my wifc said: "I'ub, ! wish
yoY w"uld buy Dolly and a new dress
for Christmas present"
| felt "a though this little request Which
my wife wished to construe ~ an act Of
ibcrality and kindness, was nothing
more than = duty on my part, and, under
this feeling. ! could not possibly refuse,
though the want Of money made it almost
impossible to comply with this very
reasonable and modest demand upon my
purse. My salary WAS good, aud, in
years agonc, had furnished my little fam.
lily with all the ncce--arics and many Of
the luXurics OF life. was, in the gcner-
nj acccptation of the term, II temperate
man, my morning call, noon day lunch,
and evening Srcial took only the pillance
OF fifteen cents each, while my fragrant
Havana drew upon my purse for only ten
cents after break fast, dinner and supper.
These were small outlays, and seemed
necessary to my health, comfort, and 50.
cial standing; they were mere ,riiles, and
could not possibly amount TO much, one
way or the 9th r. 1t is true, was out Of
dobt, but, wha' WAS worse, out OF money,
aud the modes, request Of ny wife seem
ed to llarra-s ntc to drIgee imaginable
to one not in exactly the same fix. The
old adagc, ''the micklrs make the muck.
les, came TO my mind very furcibly, and
under the peculiar circumstances sur.
rounding me, ! made firm resolve to
act upon it for the next twelve months.
could remember very well that it was
considered, in my Younger DAYS, rather
di>graceful for boys to be caught smoking
or chewing tobacco, or drinking whiskey !;
consequently, these little habits must
contribute their mites TO the money. box
which procure for the purpose of catch
ing the stray micklcs spent for unncces-
sary articles.
In Il few weeks imagined felt better
without the t Idly and cigar, and thought
of them only as discarded vices, as each
day deposited the little amounts in my
savings bank.
Just twelve months after the time
resolved to do away with the unnecessary
expenses, opened my money. box, aud to
my surprise, found just ?27:}.75. 1t may
he vel to state that the new dresses,
with many luxuries for the table, and or
namcnts for my little home, were now
procured without any difficulty wlatev-
er. felt happy moody-under the
good influences that were brought about
by the price Of bad habits and, what is
better, have found out the cause of
hard times and "whcrr the leak is"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Dressing the Children.

A correspondent Of the Christian Intel
Hgcncer thinks there is no more nearly
perfect character to be found on earth
than the model mother. We quote !:
"Many persons seem to think that in the
matter of "elf.denial II mother needs no
education, but that 1t tntist iii The nature
Of things DC innate IN her, ready to
spring into mature exercise IA soon as
the little helpless one is given to her
We, indeed, hear much said of the pain
and WEAKNESS mother is willing TO en-
dure for her child, and Of tho privations
she gladly undcrgoes for it but in some
forms this virtue of selfdenial loses its
claim to be called praiseworthy. Itmust
always bc exercised with judgment,
the mother asking herself in any given
case, not merely, "Am willing to do
it?" hut, "Will it be benefit to my
child for me to do it?" Very often it re.
quircs more self denial to decline to do
than not to do. For instance, in the
matter of dressing child-especially
one just emerging from infancy-many q
loving mother thinks nothing too good
for her baby, and accordingly fabrics and
ornaments are selected which, no doubt,
give it very charming appearance, but
which exhaust the possibilities in thi.
direction very early in life, and leave
little to the child to look forward to
when it shall be older and can appre.
ciate those things; and worse than this,
lay foundation for vanity to build
upon.
"a little child's sweetest charm is sim.
plicity, but it is astonishing how soon
rich dressing makes this disappear; and it
is like the bloom upon the fruit which
rough handling quickly removes, never
to be replaced.
"Not long ago, in public conveyance,
the writer saw child, of not more than
three years Of age, in the company of
some one, whom bit Of overheard con.
versation proved to be its mother. 1t
was dressed in n complete suit, Of uni.
form color, composed Of rich velvet and
satin. The mothers garments were
worn and shabby, and her gloves were
out at the finger tips. Evidently she
had denied herself all expenditure for
some time, for tho sake Of giving her
boy as handsome suit as any ono could
buy. Did she think how the incongruity
would strike the beholder, making it up.
pear rs if size were servant taking the
child out for an airing, and not its moth.
err Or did she consider that if she
went on In the same course Of self.deni-
al. so delighted to herself, she would EN-.
courage in her boy vanity and selfish
ness7 Any degree of self.denial to pro.
cure benefit for child ia commenda.
BILE; but if self denial Ia only to minis
ter to tho mothers vanity in seeing her
child admired, how can it DO called yir.
tue2"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
No Excuse.

"Whcn was young man." said All
old lawyer. ~ spent several years in the
South, residing for time at Port Gibson
on tho Mississippi river. A great deal
of litigation was going on there about
that time, and it was not always an easy
matter to obtain jury. One day was
summoned to act in that capacity, and
repaired to court to get excused. On my
name being called, informed his honor
the Judge that I was not freeholder, and
therefore no. qualified to serve" "You
board at the hotel, presume" said the
Judge. Il take my meals there, but have
rooms at another part of the town, where
I lodge" $50 you keep bacaelor's ball 2"
eyes, sir" Glow long have you lived
in that manner 2" about six months"
81 think you are qualified" graycly re-
marked the judge, "for have never
known q man to keep bachelors hall the
length Of time you name who had not
dirt enough inshis room to make him q
;freeholder. The court does not excuse
you"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Josh Billings Guide to Health.

Never run Into debt, not if yu can
find anything else to run into.
BE honest, if yu can; if you kant be
honest, pray for help.
Marry yung, and if yu make hit,
keep cool aud dont't brag about it,
BE kind to yurc molhcr-in.law, and, if
necessary, pay for her board at some
good hotel.
Battle th"roly once a week In eoft
water, kastcel sope, and avoid tite boots.
Exercise III open mir, but don't cut
wood until yu are obliged to.
Laf every time yu feel tckled, and
Iail once in IL while emmy how.
Eat hash washing days, and be thank.
phull if you have to shut yure eyes to
do it.
Hold the baby half the time, and all
wuss start the fire in the mornings and
put on inc ten. .kitile.
Don't jaw back-it only proves that
yu are NJ big phool NJ the other phcllo.
Ne"er borrow what yu are able to buy,
aud aiimues have sum things yu won't
lend.
Never git in hurry; yu can walk II
good deal further in n day than yu can
run.
Don't sware; il may convince yu, but
it is sure not to convince others.
II yu have dautcrs, let ynre wife bring
| them up; il she has got common sense
she can beat all yure thcorys.
Don't drink too much M cider, and
however mean yu may be, don't abuse a
kew.
iIuv and respokt yure wife ennow how
it is n good deal cheaper than to be all
tho time wishing she waz somehow diff
ferent.
Don't fool with spiri.ualism it liz like
being a moderate drinkcr, sure to beat
you ut last
Don't have emmy rules for long life that
yu won't break; be prepared to-day to
die tomorrow, IL tho best creed for long
life kno of.
Keep yure he'd cool and yuro feet dri
and breathe thro yure noze rs much az
yu kan.
Don't be klown if yu can help it
people don't respekt emmy thing mutctl
that they kan only latf at.
If yu kant hav haff loaf take whole
one; whole loof iz much better than
| no bread.
Don't miss emmy rhun, not if yu hay
to go ten miles out of yure way to find it
Don't keep but one dog; there is nc
man but pauper able to keep three.
NOTE.
BY trieing to folio tho abuve guide to
health and happincz the Billings family
has bekum what it liz.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
A Just Cause.

During the war while Gen. Steele com
msnded the post at Little Rock, an old Ar.
kausawyer was drawn up before the Gen.
eral on the charge of shooting a soldier.
"Why did you shoe, the so!dier?" de.
manded Steele. g
II had right ter shoot him, Gener.
al"
did he insult your wiie?"
"Wus. en- that, General"
'Did he strike you?" q.
"a heap wussen that"
"What did he do?"
sWhy, General, the onery cuss said
that was an uneddycatcd man. That
was more'n I could put up with He hit
my darter with churn dasher aud said
that my vito was as homely as a cow,
but General, when he insinewated agin
my college trainin' lifted him."-Ar-
kansap 7fareler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
A COnjngal Lesson.

In deciding an interesting question
growing out OF an ante nupti4l contract
the Supreme Court Of Iowa has given an
opinion which may prove suggestive
lesson to good many husbands aud
wives rs well as those who may propose
to take one another for better or worse -
1t appears that John York offered to
make specified pccuniary provision for
Susan Mo,ier if She would marry him.
Susan consented, the contract WAS duly
made and the marriage followed. In less
than two months after their wedding the
bride abandoned her husband and Icfus.
cd TO live with him. Her reason for this
was his drunkenness. Subsequently
John died, whether on account Of the
loss Of susan or the cause for which she
had left him does not appear. After his
death the widow claimed the benefit OF
the contract and sued to enforce it. The
Supreme Court decides against her. 1t
finds tlIat Johns intcnpcrat" habits were
! no worse after his marriage than they
were before amt that Susan knew as
much abou, them before ~ she did after
Under these circumstances the Court
holds that she was not justified in leaving
him and had not lived up to her part Of
the ante nuptial agreement. Hence she
was not entitled 10 the benefit Of it.
She chose a drunkard for her husband" /"
says the opinion, 'and she ought to dis
charge he duties Of II drunkard's wife
She does not show HAT her personal
safety or even her vel! being required
her To leave him. She dnubllcss would
have lived more comfortably in the sncic.
ty Of n sober man, but she ought to have
considered, and doubtless did consider,
the discomiorts of IL drunken husband
when she married the intc,tate. But she
urges he promised reformation before
marriage. Ills failure to keep this prom.
isc did not justify her III deserving him.
A II the world knows that such promises
made by drunken man are always bro.
ken. In a few words, AZ she knowingly
married dIunkard she must be content
to bc Il drunkard's wife" This pointed
lecture doubtless left Susan sadder if
not Il wiser woman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
WHEELER & WILSON.
s EWIN @
MI ZACH HgGE.

TIME undersigned desires to inform the
Il citizens of Anderson and surrounding
country that he is Agent for the Inn
proved Wheeler a. Wilson Sew
ing Machine. This Machine has been
STYLED the si3Outhern FavOrite''
and Justly should it be-for it is the light
est running. most nosclcSs, most durable
and easiest Machine to manage now in use
1t uses the straight self-adjusting needle,
and the work passes straight from the ope.
rat0r 1t does away with the noisy shuttle,
but uses bobbin that holds one hundred
yards OF thread on the undersidc, thereby
saving n great annoyance in stopping so
often to fill the shuttle. 1t sews from the
iglltest to the very heaviest fabric without
change of tcntion. 1t will DO all the work
that any other Machine will do, and u great
deal that no other can do. Each Machine
warranted for five years, and furnished
with all the latest attachments.
Parties in want of first class Machine
will please call and see the Rev No. .
for family use, the No. q for shoe makers,
and the No. 10 for tailors and dress
makers. they are beyond doubt the best
Machine on the market.
L. l.. CLARK, AGENT,
Anderson, S. G..
JOHN II. CLARK, Genl Travelling Agent
State South Carolina.
+. S.-7he Mwician, recommend this 8fa-
chine as the safest for Ladies' to use.
Sept IA, 1882 8 5m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
The Rnbun Cap Railroad.

A dispatch from General T. NJ. Logan,
president Of The Richmond and Danville
extension company, received in this city
on yesterday, states in the most positive
language that the Rabun Gap railroad
has not been sold by the Richmond and
Danviilc company but is still in its pos
session. The report that it had been
sold was copied in'H the ton,'iiufion from
a Knoxville paper. Ne thought mt the
time that it was 81 strange piece Of policy
on the part Of the Richmond and Dan
vile company to let this important link
of road pass out oftheir hands. Such n
course would have indicated change of
policy in regard to the Northeastern ex.
tension, and we are glad to be able to
deny positively that any such course has
been taken = 1Wtntu Consultation.