davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

Among the matters left over were the
following: The Senate bill for the taxa
ton nf al railroad companies; to punish
bribery at elections: Senate and House
bills for the taxation of mortgages; for
the leasing II the state tobacco ware
houses: to ventilate coal mines i'll Allie
gany and Garrett counties: reducing the
license on billiard tables: allowing the
Baltimore registers of voters to have
clerical help: compelling taking out of
licenses by parties buying hay and straw
near the state hayscaIes, except tor their
own use: prescribing the numh"r of Off
GERS for The Legislature: fer bo,rds Of
supervisors Of election .or each district
in Baltimore city; for free scholarship III
the Baltimore Female College; forfeiting
the charters of the IIavre de Grace and
Of he Jerusalem Turnpike Companies,
and some which died in committees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

DAVID BENTz, ESQ:
Tue symptoms described bv you in
your letter are those characterizing
Chronic Farcy or Button Farey.'
CuuSes:-Farcy is found to arise from
debilitating influences, such as exhaust
ing diseases, overwork. bad or unnitro-
genized food. poor ventilation, and gen
email bad management: from miasmat;c
or animal ppisons, such as are generated
in localities where large numbers of horses
are congregated together, as large stables
&c Sometimes tie disease is seen but
not generated in stables where the venti-
lation is the best, and in fact where the
best sanitary conditions are carried out,
but gen, rally it is generated where there
is i'll ventilation. bad drainage and poor
surroundings. Although CHAMBERS and
farcy are one and the same disease. only
differing i'll their manifestations, farcy is
more frequently developed spontaneously
than CHAMBERS. This circumstance, and
the possibility al; the recovery of mild
cases OF farcy, has led many to think they
are two seperi!te diseases. bat direct ex-
pertinent has proved that the virus is
identical in both, and the final termina
ton of farcy is CHAMBERS. and of CHAMBERS,
farcy.
SIM ptoms:-Iniiamatory swelriugs 10
Called on the inside Of the legs the bot
tom OF the chest and abdomen, side Of
the neck, over the lips, on the back, and
in fact all along the course of the princi-
pal superficial blood vessels. The swell
ings, OF buds, or buttons are arranged
in groups, connected ny corded lymphatic
vessels; on account OF the enlarged cords
or buds running in the direction of the
veins, many think it is 4 disease of the
veins Dissections, however, throw aside
this diffusion, because the blood vessel,
! and lympbatics run in company. Ulcers
become continent (run into each other,
when not properly cared for. Respira
tions almost normal, pulsations weak anc
numbering 30 to 90 per minute. Tenn
perature varies from 100 l., r. to lob
and 104 +. Appetite lost, OF else capri
! ciOuS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

TIM state Legislature. just adjourned,
did far mere good in the bills they did
not pas, than in those they made laws.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
Trustees Sale.

pY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
- Court tor Cecil county. in Equity, passed
on the 3lst day OF March, 1854. snail offer at
Public Safe. at the Court House door, in Elkton.
on
Saturday, the Sd Day Of May, 1884,
at ! o'clock p. NJ all that PI ECE OR PARCEL
OF LAND OF which James Ramsey died sliced.
containing THIRTY ACRES OF LAND. more
or less situated in the Third Election district OF
Cecil county. and adjoining lands OF Joseph W.
pruvements consist Of TWO-SrORi <eN14<
Frame Dwelling, FIJI
STABLE ami other nITBTILDlNGS. 49,
TERMS OF SALE-The whole OF the pur-
cha money to he paid in cash on the day Of sale
Cost OF conveyance to be paid by purchaser
HENRY NJ MCCULLOUGH,
,r;,.ts Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
EXECUTORS COMMISSIONS.

The executors commissions bill, which
is waiting the Governors signature to
become law, fixes the commissions at
from 10 10 pei cent. at the discretion
Of the Orphans Count, on $50, 900. and
not mere than > per cent. en- all over
go. COS. The law also restores the $500
allowance fer funeral expenses. The bill
STATED from the House with the com
missions Fixed at from ) to 10 per cent ,
but was amended in the Senate as it now
stands. and the House accepted the
amendment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
End Of the ,;r-siuli-Dur Law Makers Quit
N":,k Muri. in.r"ftant RusinesS
Unfinished


NA hahitmrs Of tie State House say
t3;..t ,h"F never witnessed such a scene
Of confusion aud disorder as that which
followed the adjournment Of the House
OF Delegates on Monday night For
nearly an hour prior to adjournment the
House WAS IN 4 tHmult, and Speaker
Thom mad several times to call the atten-
tent!on c. the members to the fact that
there were ladies present. Even this
admonition failed at times to check the
general hiarlty. Members peltcd each
other with bills and documents and in
dulgch themselves in Il variety Of prac-
teal jokes. The spectators who had
crowded into the aisleS from the lobby as
the hour for Adjournment approached,
and who seemed to be only waiting for
some sHch encouragement, promptly took
I. hand in the proceedings and contrib
uted to tie general confusion. Delegate
Wilkinson was a prominent figure of the
occasion. When the clock struck - he
Was holding the floor against the pro-
ton bill. and actually talked his own bill
to death. The bill had been reported to
/ the House fIom the conference committee
about ten minutes before the adjourn
ment. and Mr. Wilkinson took the floor
and held it despite all sorts of efforts to
break him up," TO the close. After the
! adjournment the fun waxed fast and
! furious. Mr.. Wilkinson was dragged to
the front and hoistod into the Speaker 5
1 chair. After some little coaxing he was
/ induced to make speech. He began in
his usual animated style. his text. of
/ course, being Southern Maryland tobacco
/ and MIR. Wilkinson, bur was soon com
PEELED to desist on account of the contu-
/ sion. Before giving up the light. how
/ ever. lie was well peppered with bill files
. and other missiles. lie took the horse
play" al in good part, being apparently
III high feather over his success in defeat
iug his own bill. After his retirement
from the tribune Senator Alien took his
place aed made a speech on his self
sharpener bill, declaring that it embodied
an issue on which he meant to run fol
I Governor. and thus break up the Demo
! cratic I.artv. l?v this time the hall was
| in an upYoar. and the disorder threatened
To develop int0 = miniature riot, When
Chief Clerk Moore gave the order to cleal
the chamber. While this mandate was
b1inr executed an unpleasantness occur
red between Mr.. Moore and IA well-knOTI
Annapolis politician, which seemed likely
TO result in Il fight. but was finally set
tied amicably. There was quite a rough
element present, and the scene altogether
was mos discIcditable.
EXECUTORS COMMISSIONS.
The cXocutors' commissions bill, which
is waiting the Governors signature t.
become = law, fixes the commissions a
from TO 10 per cent, at the discretion
of the Orphans Count, on $50 600. an,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

some.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-18
THE GOLD BUGS.

We are constantly told no
State wants silver except those
which produce the article. The
fact of the matter is that none
want the single gold standard cx-
cept the thieying gold bugs of
Wall street, whose power to pro
duce panics and gamble on the
gold fluctuations is curtailed by a
double standard policy. A double
standard in money prevents con-
siderable double dealing in it. It
seems to be the regular thing fer
the Wall street crowd to take the
President Of the United States into
camp whenever they need him and
they virtually own Mint Director
Burchard, who has been coming
the minimum allowance of silver
instead Of the maximum, and will
continue to do so as long as he is
backed up by the President of the
United States and owes his Office to
the Wall street influence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-18

The Grass Valley Union in call
ing attention to the evils of hasty
legislation gives utterance to the
following well-timed remarks
At the caucus Of the Republican
members of the incoming Leg
islature, among the subjects dis
cussed was proposition for an
amendment to the State Coasti-
tuition frightening the sitting
Of the Legislature to 80 days, as in
former times the members to re-
ceive pay for that number Of days.
At present the pay is for 60 days.
We are of the opinion that 80 days
should be the session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-18

Flowing by wind-power is pro-
posed by a writer in the Scientific
American. Ae thinks it feasible
to have a machine constructed
with large wind-wheel sails, that
would pillow up hill or down, and
with the wind in any direction.
Here's an interesting possibility.
Most farms have plentiful supply
of wind in Winter, however scarce
water may be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-18
sOMETMING TO CHEW ON.

It would seem of late that Ne
vada is receiving rather more at
tention from the East than any
State in Union. A special dis
patch gives the following text Of
an editorial from the Philadelphia
Press. 1t says:
Its nonresident Senators are
returned by the Legislature be-
cause of pecuniary advantage to
the members thereof. To the peo-
pie Of the thirty-seven other States
the disproportion of power enjoyed
by the handful of people in this
immense pocket borough of Ne
vada is extremely unsatisfactory.
The State cannot be disorganized
against the will of its people, few
though they are, without a breach
of the bond which binds all the
States together. The Pacific Coast
would probably unite in resenting
such an attempt. The Press thinks
a satisfactory solution Of the prob
lem could be had by uniting Ne
vada with California. then divid-
ing the consolidated State into
Northern and Southern State. The
people Of Southern California
would be highly gratifed by their
separation, and Northern Califor-
MIA would be compensated in part
for its loss by the addition of the
major portion Of Nevada. The
main question is, would the people
of Nevada consent to this arrange
ment =? We are confident that
they would consent if they were
compensated in material form for
the loss Of political power. "
This is question Of great i'm
portance and it will give the law
makers and the newspapers some
thing to chew on for some time.
Conclusions in this matter can
not be hastily arrived at, and the
subject is one that at least ought |
to receive consideration at the
hands of the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-18

Assemblyman Turretin Of Hum
bolt, George of Lander, Flaming
ham of Story and Allen of Washoe
are all mentioned in connection
with the Speakership.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-18

Under the new system inaug-
urated by w. II. Mills the new
land agent of the C. p, parties
wishing to purchase timber land
can have long time in which to
make payment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-18

The President started up the
machinery of the New Orleans
Exposition yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-18
LEGISLATIVE CLEKSHIPS.

Announcements under this head are
50, invariably in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-18

Lake Tahes Stages arrive and spart from
this House.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
3HBneraangets

Sin ie6t bdufig begangcner un6 faft ouz
gemetn iibliGer Tebler lit, Die @IfieBffans
gen in ben 0ii6ncritduen Gciterartig in Der7
16ieOenen 60btn au5ubringen, 10 bQB tie
aLio bon born nab binte1 INNER D0Ger
iperoen, neil ale 0ibner ii6 bemii6en, Die
oberite Stange 81 errei6en, nobel Oanlt Oie
ldipG0eren Sphere berabge0rGngt lper6en
unO 0ltf Den BoOen fallen, I'M 0ann Den
GeriuD binaNf5uflettcru ltno iid ein5pz
OrGngen Su ipieoeyDolen, ODER a6er - penn
perIeBt = Die g(a0t it6er auf Dem 80Oen
liegen 6leiben.
Nue NufieBitangen Iouten in gIei6er
96be angebra6t ietu,' fir ie0e oerielben
aber cine eigene i6male 2eiter gum t6inaufz
tlimmen ~Dor6anoen ictt. 9fiemaL5 Latte
man Die 9lufieBitangen aud 5uglei6 Ste
Setter biLoen, neil oann i'll Der 0te9el MIR
Die Iebtere beuubt tpiro ultb ii6 bic Gbieye
auf Ocrieiben bran9en unO chamber 6e6ins
bern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
neutrality-suspicious.
Ser 8artcm4

8ie bas Selb fir Die 8ebiirfniiie Ser
Menl6beit lOr9t, 10 Der 9drten fir Die Der
6amilts. Der @artell lit Der l10nlte
fSreuuo oes 6alie5; CT nilBt, iuoein CT ers
freut 1lno Dos 9tiiBLt6e nit benz Qt1l0enebe
men oereint. Gr lit ser S1aupIaB Der
@r6olung Don ser 2a1t oeS Cages ullo Die
freunoItOe Merfitdtte Der t0ausfrau, tpenn
Tie Gorge trGgt fit ben Slid De5 t6auie9.
Der 9arten Ipellbet leine 8lltmen fir Die
6eite Der Samttie uno i6mitdt nit iDnen
Die 0rdber Der 6eim9egangetert. 1lnDer>
DrofIen aber arbcttet CT aud fir ben Beoarf
oeS 6auleS, nit friid)em Semitic filIt CT
bic &ii6e nno nit bufteltoeln Obi sic
&amnlerIl. 0nd aud eil1e1 anoereu bobelt
Mertb bat Der Garteu. Gr Nbiloct DaS
lleberganaSgebiet, 100 Die YHan3en, ipelde
ferne XanDer lll5 ieuDen oSer Die ourA Die
&unit Der Sefrudtung ge5ogen ftno, Der>
lpeiIeu, ibre nilbliden Gigcttl6aften linO
@igetltbiimti0teitcn fcitigen IND Den jeDeiz
ligen Gerbdltnilien Dc5 2dnbeS anbeque>
men, ebe tic ais iel61tltdnotge 0lieber III
Dent 9roben @anSen Der &anomtrtbl6oft
elmer @egen0 YldB 3t 1lebttelt Oerl1ogett.
Gi1ler Der urntleltgiten Nnbltde duf Dem
Qaloe 1T iideriih clue 5SarmeriDobnun9,
rlur umgeben BON laltopirtblhaftIt6en @je>
bGlloen, aber iolit fohl mo ihmufIos oa7
~ltebeno, mas ietbit Die frud1tbarlte @e0e1to
sum- 8il6e, elmer trpit!olen Gin0be maiden
fann. Sn ell 2anoiduftsbile geb0ren
BGumc, @ieitrdude uno 0ebiiide. Die
lGnblihe g8ohuung 9rbdtt ibren 0tet5 NIT
ourb ben aiiherz lno S~lumengarter, me(z
der to0 erD0bt lpiro our0 betpaloete 609e1
rro Serge ooer n~enigitenS Elm NdIOden I'M
!6intcr8run9e. Sadbe Der SraHen uno God
fer beS SarmcrS lit eS, Der lGnoIideu 8obs
ntng Die niiBticbe J3ierbe beS OGrtens Su
perl6ofien, tpQ6renb baS NnpfIaa5en BON
Bdrmen, Sic Anlage zines GSeiabergS &c.
Dem Manne 3Uidlt. Su icner s3ctt, in ipeIs
der Der 6elobou einigerlnaBen porgcl6rits
ten lit ODER gar title liegt, permdg SeBterer
eS leidt, nit ben Seint8en STR !9erlteaun9
uno UrbaItu1g zines WartcnS Der Obitz,
8eerenz uup Msinaudt etfpq3 SprgfoIt 3u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
IL. GGen6, ntiSe uu6 eri06pit.

Strait ME cine &dbf," 1T Elm QusS
Hrud, trel9er oft BON enttrGfteten 9eus
ten sebrnu9t ptrb, tpern lie i6ren tnlfs
Ipfen 3ufarD belGreiben pplen. &c
1T cine unrt6ti9e @usorudsweile, benn
cine &abe tf befanntli9 Elm bebenbes
unb trdfti9es Sbier. gs pIrbe rtG@
tiger fetn, gu fasen, riawu4 tpte Elm
itofer 9appeu," nenn bns belbreibt eis
men 3ufanp Guserlter l1nfGbisteit; f8
nufre9t gu baIten. Der Se0auernss
frsrtbe, pel6er ahnli9 fiblt, lit sep56n>
lid n1nbe, erI1Gpft unp idmnerSpu.
8ispeiler1 1T Ileberarbettung bic ure
fade unb btspeiGen t,tanselbafte Nab=
ing. Oas 8tut zines lOl9et &rattz
fen 1T In einem f9le9ten .3uRanbe.
Sc Bat @tien n5tbi9, UNI es 9eittnb au
MAIDEN nnp Sarbe 5u geben. Sas erz
reiht man, trerit man Srptpn's @ifenz
Bitters sebrauht, bic ein3i9e fidere Nnb
ri9tise @tienz9 rdpdrntipn, SerbunSen
nit a%nsenebmen unD pirflamen far
fenben 0itteln.
9erste mnn Ipptbefer ~te;eltaer, bas
BrnBn's Giien@Sitters elm mertbsples
9ettmitteI ii, pelGss tasIi& sebrou4t
mirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
gSa1er fir sd1ipetut.

8enn aid) oas S6tpein in ictuer tG9z
Iiden glaBrun9 bieI 6(diii9feit 81 itd
ntmmt, 10 matbt ii6 bod bel i6m aleSeit
oa5 GerIangen tlad friidenl, reiltem &ai7
Ter gelten0. SIS lit nt1t genug ST. betonen,
baB oaS Balier frii6 unD rein iein muB,
sumul Wtan6er III Der irri9eu 2luiibt, oQs
S0!uetn fitGlc I'D mir inb ShmuBe tpobl,
ieoc unreine a6geitanoene YfiiBe sur Granite
peS BOritenDiebe8 fit binrei6en6 0GGt.
Nenn lbm Treilid feiu anocrcS MaIier 6ez
boten tUiro, 10 mus iid oo5 G6peia, Inn
ieiuen quGlenoen 0urit su l0i9er, gum
gtadt6eilc ieiner @eiuno6eit nit Der Derz
oorbenen SrGnfe, ia iOgar nit Der SSau1e
SufrteOen geben.
Gin mir eintnotiger &eriu6, gum eieenz
item Selten 0eS 8eiiberS .9emabt, miro ge=
niigeno 0artbtr, ipte pft un0 ME germ 0Q5
SdtDei1 su DEM nit frtidem Q4Q{ier ge5
fltuten SrUge Gilt. tpie e5 bniielbe begiertg
eini6litrft utO Damn fidtli6 erquift ieine
Strelt aufiudt ooer iih in Dem i9m sur
TerfigAlg ite9enoen &aufpIabe uu6ers
tummelt.
Die @epflogenbeit ser tGgIi6en SrGnfe
bat itetS MIR gtuben gebrddt. Ner ni6t
letnes etgenen SOrtbeiI5 6eillo ietn nil, Ser
ulterlalle Mot, Oieie Wlahnung 81 befDlgen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
Sitttocr t1st stale.

9os 2ieQeaIaiien 0es 9iingers unter Benz
Ste6 int Stale lit fiir Die 8el6affenbeit 6eS
DilngerS inter a4en l%lmltGnben 0ie bette
NufbemabrungStpeile uno in Dieier ge5ie>
buug Dem iGglideu MtS1niiten Dor3u3ie9eu.
GS lit feltgeite4t, baB Der OInger, ipenu CT
i'm Staue BITS 5ur NusfaDrt uuf b0S SeID
inter Den G6teren Itegen bleibt, ntdt mir
tetnen leiler ipertboouen 8eItonotbeile berz
Itert, ionoern ie no6 Der 0auer beS 9az
germs Die fir bic balotge llmiebung i'm
SeLOe in cine fir Die Hflan3en lei6t aufs
l1eDmbare Sor1t geetgnetIte 8eI6Gffenbett
anntmnlt. Get tdgLi6em Nusmtiten lit
aueroingS bic ,lofortige Nbfu6r auf 0aS
SeIO Dem Bayern auf Der 0iingeritdtte, naz
mentlt6 Guf elmer idle6ten, nUr3u3ieben,
lelblt iDenn baS I1nterpfliigen ni6t logleib
8el6eDen fann = in lebterem Sale freiltb
uur oanlt, tpenn Die Sage OeS 6eloeS oas
Neal6tpenmer oeS 0ingers ousj6lteBt.
9aB nab Der 9lbfubr at'fS SeIb oer DIM
ger an Slpedm6Bi9iten iofort auS3uitreuen
tit, tparO bereitS friiber in oielen Spalten
berDorgeDo6en ulto Dem bielbeliebten 9tez
genlaiien IN fIetnen !0Gufen g~egenltber be-
fiirtportet.
Ob MN bas 2iegen[aIiep 6eS 9iingerS
i'm Stale fir bas Bteb iddolih iein fam,
hdngt IeDigIi6 bon Der Beidaffenbeit oeS
StalIeS ab. GS lit unbeotngt ntdt i6GOz
LID, nenn Der StaI bod uttb gerGumig 1T
ullO @inridtnngen beltbt, ipeI6e ben re8eLz
mGBigen NbfluB Ser Sau6e t~nfotpett er1
mo9lt1eH, oaB Die Gbiere itetS etnen nIat
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14


leitet. @enn ein &in0 in elmer 6Gusli6=
dett erjogen miro, meIder jeoer ldn61i0e
JteE5 mangelt, ip0 baS S60ne in Den ltmz
9ebun9en OeS tdgli0en 2eDenS DernodlGl>
ll9t miro, mo nur ba5 Geroiencn, oas 8iel=
p%er0lcncn, baS o@elb MAIDEN" DoS Gd)lag=
mort btloet: Tam man iih ou puupcrr,
ipenn 1eneS &inO 81 cinem babiil6tigen,
1nlfberednenoen ltngIiid5msni6en bcroll@
1oat9it :! = g8ie gans an0er5 lit e9 oageoen,
100 Glter1 iDr 6eint nit lGnoIidber Ser
l0onerltn8 nmgeben uno ou6 Ben Sinn
pes 8tnbe9 fir biele einnebmen. GS be-
0art fstneS 8roben unb toitbareu 0arteuS
00tr BarfS: ielblt BET Der arlneil Wtutter,
ioelde llllr tpenige Gopfgetpddic, aber nit
Gtebe 5teDt, miro bieS ieinen ipobLtb6tigen
gltlltlllB auf paS ainO aus5uiiben ni6t pers
fcDlc1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
9Iststptntern Oes 9Iecs.

Cine Ser bauptid6Li1iten llriaden, tpesz
balb Der iun9e &lee 10 bGufig oustptntert,
lit BARN 3u iuden, 6aB man i'm nod lpGt
int t0sr6lte .5u tur5 abi6neiOet ober gar
1urh Gi1opleb uno S6afe betpetoen ldBt.
9a0ur6 miro Bic 0ur5eItrone blo8 9eIegt,
uno III bielem 3uitanOe i6aoet cS tbm be-
i%onoerS, tpenn auf naiie 0itterung Sroit
eintritt unb ii6 0Iottets bilbet. 98er ie6en
iultgel1 &lee bonn Sttober an pa0len l6Bt
llno ntdt mebr i6neioet, miro it6 in MIR
le0r ieltenen Sduen barber gu beflagen
BADEN, Oob DerleLbe Q%u3tDtntert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
9eRc 0icKfauuett.

0as bette Wlittel. Lefc @ieBtonnen 6i9t
3t MAIDEN, lit getp66laiGer @Iaierfltt. 9a5
nit Oteier Gber beiler bate an Dem 8Led),
beitrei6e maj Die betreffcnoe SteQe nit
etpa5 Selfarbe. lleberbaupt louten ale
0ieBtannen aud intpenoig nit SeGfdrbe
an8eftridet mcr0en; lte Dalten O0nn mob
einil1dl 10 lQnge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
M0er's


,9eiHe anbern arauE5eiten iin6 lit ibren Mnsriiien
10 tidii9 ME bic, rusI9e bic &ebIe uHb 2unse bes
treffen. Seine perben Don Der mebrsobI bereu,
SeI@e 6aran IeiSen, nit FOLDER SorsIOiisfeit bes
tra9tet. Gin eeruDbnEiber 6uibu ober cine Grs
fdltrne. bic uienei6t baron berribrt, bnB rtot
f6 unbewuSt benz Better eit tDetig ous9eiest BOT,
1T oft Der 9tnfane ether gefdbrIidei' arantbeit. Seit
Diersig Sdbren tdn1pft q er'5 Gberrps9ectos
raj eegeu bic arontbeiten Der Re9le une sun9e,
bat feline aroBe @irtfamteit nabei ~be,pieien, uio
fDHte bnher in allen 6dUeH O3ne 3csern seilOu1r
men psreeH.
Seiluns eiHes fdreGti6ien Sustns.
,.Sm Sabre 1857 500 I'D mir cine gefti8e Grt6Is
f6redli8, unb eine fdlafIoie 9io9t foIste br ana
bern. Die Ier5te 9abeiI mid duf. SD Deriu1te
nun gper's Gberrp=8ectorot, ufo es
bro6te nteiner Sunee @rleidter ang. CAB mir S9iaf
Muo eaH,it bic sur @ieoererleTgung nletner Stdrfe
itothiee 9iube. Gin fortgei ester Gebrauh be5
8eeforaIS ueruoaitGnoi9te bic 9eiluns. Sd bin
Jest 60 Sabre alt, frii6 unS 9Hiunb, uuo bin ubers
aeugt, bas mid Sbr 9ectorGI gerettet bat.
9oracs SGTrb~o tbero"
Buckingham, ST., Is. SuIi 1882.
Sdutise Srdume. -GgfIdrmma elmer SHUTTER.
aIs i'd uorigen g8inter oui 6efn 2onbe NAT,
bate nein oreiiGbri9es Srbn1en etnen &nfdA pom
Aautissr grduue; IS ibie, OILS Oh er eritiden
xrfsts. Senonb in Der SouIilie idIug por, man ioge
Inn liners Gberrpz9eeterGI 9e6er, popoH
mir tets cine SIof9e i'm 9orie batten. 8ir gdben
Inn uetnS S6lGu, 0DSL DIk, IHO III IotGIlHCI u5
elmer balben StlInoe dt1nete er ~ uuierer 5reuoe
nait 2ei9ststeit. Der @rSt fo9te, eas Gberrps
8eeteraI babe ute3nert liebea &inoe bds 2ebe1
eerattet. &ann man ii9 Do Iber uniere SGntbGrs
feit pinSerna &ufrgtatis bic S5re
Trdu 6 III nj a g ebnep."
iSs sefz12site st., 9teroz9ort, IS. Mai 1892.
sd eebrouBe felt nteDreren Sabren Qper's
GberrpsY ecteraL IN rteinet 5ouie uno TRACE
1et1 Bebenfen, es fir has r%pirtiornite gittsI eS9eu
Sufen mne GrtGItun9en 5u ~ertlGre1, bas mir le dns
aepohbt. q. S. Grane."
2ate GrDftaI, glint., 1s. mars 1882.
,,a9t Sabre lang Iitt ib an Der 8ruft6rd,tre, unS
srllrbe, nd9bent ;n uieSe 9litte[ %un,iOnit ueriu9t
bate, hur9 AYer's Gberrps@ectpr ge5eilt.
Sofepb 8aIben."
BpBaIia, Glif., 5. aprir 1882.
$50 fam ni9t geittig sim 2o5e BON SIP er's
GAsrrps8eeteral fnSet, oern i9 CLAUDE, nbne
basieEbe mare i9 Ldn9it al &nngenLei6en g~eftorbet.
9. BrGgbou."
gaIeftne, Eegas, q. aprit 1852.
6 siebt feline sronfAeit at Der Se5te nber aunge
bic ni9t bur9 Aber's @berrDs@ectpraI beoeu,
teub s~erriGbert mirb, unS IS px5 intnger SeiLuna
~bringen, peril has nebeI nod ui9t 81 nett fir
bic Stirling aaer 9sebisin se9ausc1 if.
3ubereitet uoH
Sr. 3. 6. stber & Co., Souell, NaH.
IN olen apotRefen 3n boben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14

naIfen Stal6 1ln6 Elm trDfeneS Eager Gds
ben. SeIbltberitdrbli6 1T Der 8erbrau6>
BON Strcu beim 2~ie8enlaieH be5 DtiteS
Elm tpeit ar1Eerer. nIS innff.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-02

this condition of things has been SO hap
PLY consummated, . new element of
evil arises, and it is not strange that
amongst such host Of employees some
should be found to listen to the tempt
ings of the scalper, and become event
ually his willing but guilty tools.
In the cass of morality, and in behalf
of an important and deserving class Of
railway employees, we can cordially
endorse the efforts of the transporta-
non lines to utterly abolish this traffic,
which has long been u misdemeanor in
this State, and We earnestly hope that
the various States will speedily take
cognizance of the growing evil and, by
ststute similar to our own, put the
scalper under the ban of the law and
compel railroad companies to redeem
for cash, from passengers, their unused
or partially used tickets. In the mean
time the traveller viii. do we'll to consid-
er whether he eau conscientiously aid
the scalper or incur the risk of riding
on a stolen ticket.-Philadelpbia Press