davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

SUFFERING FROM DIABETESc
" kiInCy-W OTj Is the most successful remedy
l have ever used. Gives almost Immediate r.
liet"-Dr. Phillip {. Ballou, MOnktUn, VI,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
READY-MADE BOOTS AND NOES.

GUnUOL TAX FOR 1854 - TuE DUPLI.
- CATE r. In the hands OF the treasurer.
Three per cent. on II paid by August /.
w. o. MARSHALL. Treas.
No' IL Centre square
once hours, from a. ln' 10 4 y, IN. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
mANENnI, kInNEY nlSEAsEn

Is YOUR BACK LAME MD ACUING
" kidneY.Wort Il bOttlc) cured me when
was so lame had TO roll out OF bed
{. NJ. TalmagC, Milwaukee, " is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
ron BALE.

fl'wO LARGE wALNUr STORE UOUN-
ters Tor salei may be seen In the store room
lately occupied by Mr.. 8. 5, Rarhvon, No. l0l
North Queen street must be removed soon.
Apply 10 q, II, LEFE RE,
all-tid Onice NO, 1877 East King ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
ARE YOUR NERVES W

KiJncy.wort cured me from nervous weak
ness, &C. after had not expected to i've
Mrs. NJ. NJ, B. Goodwin, Eu. Christian Monitor
Cleveland, ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
uAyE YOU BRIguT's pIsENsF


" Kidney Wort cured mo when my water
WAS lust like chalk and then ike blood" "
Prank wilson Peabody, Mas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
mANE Ynu IINER CnMpLAINr ?

HAN 1OJ IlN Ek COM MiLAlNI
" kidney-Wort cured me of Chronic Lives
Diseases after prayed to die.'-llcnrY ward
late Co. Cgth Nat Guard. y. I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
CHILDREN'S AND BOYS
CLOTHING.

NOw, as our stock OF Clothing Tor Boys Iu"
Children are ready for your inspection. "
have made IL our Special study to give GOO,
duIaOIC, wCil made Clothing ut prices within
the reach OF everyone. We have special Ines
Pants tor Children at soc, 6OC, 75C to 81 %. Sim
gle Goats and Vests very Ch 'ap. schools open
In two weeks from now. We know we are II
little early In speaking ot these goods, but " d.
want you to t0uw &c have fNu Goods you
want WI 10 EOl ar. ..GiN B" rurgnu~n. oar
clothing Is li manufactured in this city, made
under our own SUPERVISION; every garment
thorough examined before putting In stock
and We then guarantee our goods 10 be as
represented.
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS The LOWEST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

STRAW HATS AND SOFT AND sTIFf
FELTS
We are selling TOR less than half price a
New Lot OF Campaign Caps tor boys In q su'
pCriOr quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
J. T.. SERRE. Dentist.

sSPreIty ss n Picture. Twenty.fouT bean.
tiiul colors OF the Diamond Dyes, tor silk,
Wool. Cotton, &C, lOc. A child can use with
perfect success. Get At once at your drug.
lists. Wells, Richa dsun Co., Burlington,
VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

Kidney Wort made me sound IN liver and
kidneys after years OF unsuccessful dOCtoriug
Its worth tlO box x'--Saml Hodges, Williams
town, West Va.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
Letter From Br. Sorre.
70 "Esr S5TH STREET.
= nNN n nun lnIIn lA.l

NEW IORE, June /, 1883.
have been a sufferer In the past with Ma u.
ria, which finally becaIe Chills and Fever.
Treatment by my physician tailed 10 help me
1 used BRANDRETH's PILLS and was cured
Thirteen months have elapsed since then, and
have had no recurrence. Other members OF
my family used them tor tho same trouble
with the same good result,
l cheerfully endorse them tor that illness
and also Us pleasant laxative or purgatiVe
according 10 the number taken, They are now
u household remedy with me, and am never
without them. would gladly give the det lis
OF the foregoing to any who might choose 10
call upon me for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

rRnoyoT Accommodation west, connecting
a. Lancaster with ElAgRru Express a. gt5,
AiII run through 20 Hanover daily, except
sunday.
FrUdoiicK u oconID U,ialiun, " est, connectin.
Nt Lancaster with Fast Line, west, At l:SS, viii
run through TO Es'OdSiiCH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

EuRuETUwN UOLLEgE, ID. &.
u FOUNDED 1883.
ACADEMIC DEPAElM ENT SCHOOLS open
Sept. Al, 1884. Terms, 500 per annun Apply
to PRESIDENT oF GEOkGEIOWE COL
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, lectures open
Sept 22, lssi. Terms. 800 perannum. Apply
toJ. W. n. LON EJOi, NJ. D., Dean, 800 l2Lh
,TsG5 sfMFNT Wf MFfNSTngeS@ ieere: @ O. Omen oc,oncr
l. 1884. Terms, $50 per aunum. Apply 10 =.
NJ IEATMAN, Corner 9Th and b streets y.
w, washington, -. 4,
JAMES A. DOOSAE, Sd,
iy2S.2Btd President,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
fhAykI sk's 8UIBH.
DEADiNe q COLUms,A u.x.
ARRANGEMENT PAssENaER TRAINS
SUNDAY, MAY IlrH, 1884

VIM
lontown ana Ecw York, via bound Bioch
Houte.
AT Columbia nth trains TO and frUri \ ork,
Hanover, Gettysburg, Frederick and BAIT.
more.
At Marietta junction with trains to and
from Chiokics.
SUNDAY.
Loayo-Ouarryville, 7OJ "A. NJ; Lancaster,
King Street, 500 y. IN.
Arrive-Reading, 1000 n m, TAO y. IN.
Icaye--Reading, 500 "A, m, t:O5 y. IN.
| Arriye-iancaster, King street, 1890 II. m,
| 6:oo y. M; Quarryviilo, 706.
A, N. WILSON, snpt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

Dnrre ShytrIA ghii,ROAD-NEw
j. SCHEDULE - On and aitnr SUNDA
NOVEMBER, ls, 1883, trains on the pennsy
vnnis Railroad VIII Arttvo az and lcayo th O
Lancaster and Philadelphia depotga ~ foliowa'.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

nAYIS1 DISSOLVED pAKTEERsHIP
IL and permanently closed the Chestnut
Street Iron Works, desire to inform my old
patrons and the public generally, that am
sun IN the business, being located in the Penn
Iron Compeny's Works, North Plum street,
where am making Iron and Brass Castings
serve all who may favor me with their patron
age From 40 years experience In the business
and using the best material ana employing
antee entire satisfaction. Castings made from
a mixture OF iron and steel which are more re-
liable for strength and durability than the
best cast iron known. teeth roll ptnions,
rolls and rolling mill work speciality. Cast
ings made OF very SOFT iron, ana Dr1lss cast
ters af the well and faYorably known Mowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, ref tied and improved.
Also on hand, mills completely fitted up Or in
parts, TO replace Old ones which have been In
use tor years, guaranteeing them TO give sat.
isiaction.
anRl4tD0 HOCULbHI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
r YOU CONsTIPATEDg
HAVE YOU MALAEIh7

NNF IVV GUNS IT u II
Kidney Wort causes easy evacuation and
ured me after 10 years nsc of other medicine"
Nelson FairChild, st, AlbanS, Vt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

'l'hE bsNhaS WAL tia Mblpk
Is THE MOST
ECONOMICAL POWER KNOWN FOR
DRIVING LIGHT MACHINERY.
IT TAXES BUT LITTLE ROOM.
lr NEVER BET- OFT OF REpAIn.
lr CAS NOT BLOW UP.
IT REQUIRES No PUEL.
lr NEEDS NO ENGINEER,
THERE rs 30 DELAY NO FIRING Up.
No A5HRs To CLEAN UP.
NO RyTnA INSURANCE TO FAY.
No RETAINING NECESSARY.
NO COAL BILLS TO PAY, AND
1T Is ALWAYS READY PoR UsB.
II Is invaluab tor Blowing Church Orgaus
IOr Running Printing Presses, sewing Ma.
chimes, Turning Lathes. scroll saws, Grind
Stones, Cofleo Mills, Sausage Machines, Feed
Cutters, Corn Mills. Elevators Ice Cream
Freezers, Etc. Call at j. . l.. Binkley's Grocery
store, corner East King and Duke streets, and
SEQ one in operation.
Four.horse power at 40 pounds pressure OF
water. II Is nOiselr 81, neat, compact. steady
and above all II Is VERY CHEAP. Price-Si5
10 $500. Send tor circular TO
+. ii. DlLLER, Agt.,
NO. lk n. DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA.
The Backus Motor Will do more work with
less water than any other water motor In ex.
istence. augll 3md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
ARE you E.i.rD~ ,

"kidney.W has done better than any
other remedy | have ever used in my praC
tCs."-Dr Z. Il Clark, SOuth lIorO, VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

IyIDNEy-wURT rUR SALT AT UUUh
N Ian'- Drug store, No. l2i AMI lig North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
ARE You TORMENTFD WITu pILEs

"Kidncy- Wort has done me moro gOOd In
any other remedy have ever taken"
Mrs J. T. Galloway, Elk Fiat, oregon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
Our Own Manufacture,

ON this day We will dispose OF from 90 to :
Vehicles OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
J. K, SMALING.
WILLIAMsua & FOSTER.

sS- over Lochcr Il Sons Banking House
Centre square and west King street.
murl9.iyWSs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
Diet Of the Monkey.

DR.. Allison, a London physician, has
been making experiments on monkey.
He says: ''Some time ago / bought
rhesis monkey, intending to study his
habits. He is about eighteen inches
high, and tame. / feed him with the
same food take myself. He likes fruits
best of all; raw grains and cooked vcge-
tables and potatoes next He prefers
his potatoes without salt and his rice
without sugar. Peas and beans he will
not eat unless very hungry. He always
eats with his hands the same as the
Turks, and, as he does not wash them
beforehand, he swallows much dirt.
When / give him hot food he has to
wait until it cools before he can eat it.
or before he dare thrust his hands into
it. | tried his plan few times with my
porridge and stews, and had to wait
before dare finger them. l thought
that If mankind were forced. like nv
monkey, to eat with their fingers. that
we should not damage our teeth and
stOmachs with hot foods, nor should we
indulge in soups Soups are very good
for exhausted people, but not so good
for persons in health, as they are not ais
easily digested as more solid articles. in
fact, the superfuous fluid they contain
must be absorbed before digestion goes
on. Every food offered him was first
Of all smelt of, and then, if the smell
was agreeable, he ate it: if otherwise. he
threw it down. If mankind would ALWAYS
be guided by the sense of smell we should
eat less rotten cheese, high game, ETC..
than we do. and consume more delicious
fruits, whose aroma naturally attracts us.
He is nose breather, and l never saw
him breath once through his mouth
another good example which mankind
might follow with benefit. as we natur-
ally are nose breathers. ''-Herald or
Health.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20

Hygiene and food--these two are the
materia medica and the therapeutics.
Let as be brief. In the dsarrh9a of in
fants and children, do nAt forget that
glycerine, extract Of malt and pepsin
cure when other things mast fail. Seven
cases of summer complains that became
chronic on our hands aad which had
beat us from every quartet. Werenewed
the fight by ordering extract of malt two
parts, pure glycerine one part, table
spoonful every four hoursl The change
was something wonderful. Digestion
was re-established. Malt helps the gly-
cogenic function of the liver; glycerine
is force like the combustion of oil and
alcohol. In case of chsonic diarrhna
In lady who has been bedfast for a year
how emaciated! tongue red and beefy,
skin like the waxy hue cs diabetes--we
ordered twenty grains Of: pepsin to be
added to pint of new milk. set away in
warm place. In an hour ,sr two coagula-
ton commences Beat ug with an egg
beater, then set away in aswarm place for
four hours, SO that the papsin may con-
vert the albumonoids into peptones One
ounce of this added TO two ounces of
other milk and drank; repeat every two
hours. This with malt teaspoonful
three times day. and plenty of barley
water, oatmeal water, and the pap made
from the lump, obtainea from boiling
four hours three or foursteaspoonfuls of
flour snugly tied up in asbundle. Crate
the lump and boil intos pap with skim
milk. When cool enough to be swal-
lowed add teaspoonfAl of malt to a
half cup of the pap. Rhis treatment,
without any medicine, cured this desper-
ate case. You may treat cases of chronic
syphilis in the same ways Cod oil comes
in well in many of these eases of chronic
disease, along with mali. and pepitized
milk. We make pansreatic emulsion
from the fresh gland with water, glycer-
inc, and bicarbonate Of soda. Typhoid
and pneumonia patients have been
treated in the same way with great sue
cess. Health and Hopao.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20

An opium joint has been us y, Il
in Boston. 1t is managed y
cans. and is much more lux ,lip-.s
those run by Cinnamon. atm, M.
eaaling in elaborate apPoini.u,..D,. "A
place in New York depicted n
ticaIly in a recent paper ID ~
magazines of that city. ,.fo<s
Men and women, some OIL CON- -
patton. here inhale the drug % :
and diyans, there being sessi~ y
rooms. and one floor devoted . I 3
chambers, where sometimes - 80.
sometimes two together, and 10 % y
" a man and women toge'Ds;. ,itsf
dulge this dreadful appetite We, !,
ing seen by Others. one !oaI oe
is described who had qul.e as ta
will power, and left her nO
together to smoke opium. ~, -. =
The attendant said he qua !, u ia.s
the establishment could Oe a ~
with; the authorities mlsn lbs:
as ia .disorderly house l5af
wouldn't be very true, E0''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20

day. The doctor says he will have me-
on my feet in week, and I'm going
abroad again.
ssAgainl When you have been so un-
fortunate there
ssEha oh, | see2' with an odd look
in his eyes; you've been reading the
Newtown Star. Unlucky, wasn't ~
YES. But. Toni came TO tell YOU
~ the words came slowly that / have
some money that-that is of no use to
me. If it will start you again, II
You want me TO take it"
ssYou can borrow it, anxious not to
hurt his pride, s'and some day when you
are rich-you can return it. =
"Yesl seel Have you got It with
YOUR
II thought / would bring it with
me- she said, her face flushed with
pleasure. s'and here it is. "
He opened the white envelope and
took it out, one note, just as the lawyer
had sent it to her. Tom King laid 1t
on the broad palm of his hand and
stroked it tenderly.
ssAll your wealth, Madgea" he asked
mot while have these" and she
held up her hands. al am so glad
though, that have it. "
He lay very quiet looking steadily at
the note for some minutes; then he be-
gan to speak, his eyes stiTl fixed on the
money, his voice steady but monotonous,
as if he was reading story there:
ssWhen / went away nearly three years
ayr, y he said, ST went to see if ] could
not shake myself free from dream had
/ dreamed that / could win the love of a
child, mere slip of Il child, who was
forced into premature womanhood by
trouble. She was utterly unconscious of
my love, but knew could not hide it
if stayed beside her. Out of her sight,
far from the sound of her voice, the
dream, instead of fading, became clearer,
more vivid Day and night l dreamed,
but / worked as we'll. l put what
money had into investments that prom
ised well--but there, will not speak of
that. Providence was merciful. / am
alive, at last" he paused there. but
low, sweet voice took up the story.
s'And the dream will become reality
the voice said. 'sThe child-woman did
mot read her own heart. nor understand
why nothing in her life met or filed the
longing there Not until sharp sorrow
came, and she heard of him she loved
lying i'll and in poverty and pain, did she
understand that he took all the love she
could ever know away with him.
'sAnd now, Madge?'
'tIt shall be as you say. love you. ]
am young and strong, and think can
be help and not burden to you.n
''Will you be my wife, MadgeG"
"Whenever you WILL
'Madge, did you think, my dear, that
was ruined2 am rich man, Madge,
but mean to keep this" and his hand
closed over the note. ''You shall never
have it again, Madge
81 am content, > she answered.
And even Jack was satisfied; some
thing of his sullen temper being lost
when he once more found himself on the
road to prosperity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
The introduction Of I,s..

a, As !, matter matte, Of course, tbs
received without considar.ssl,l 'es vac \.
A sharp shock Of an ear,h o'e oppos,s.
been experienced in Masss aase Aars
l9oO, this was forthwith s u,a0s'i'
the evil influences of Fr,nss,,i!i 0uiea
nlng-rods. A Boston clernnlas 6s
ed against them in l770 - ~ Gun u'an l'ssa
trivances to prevent the eva apoOses
wrath of heaven. Even - ,0loa q i
an engineer in the emnlorm.'e q La
British government recomn asat q u
all l:ghtnlnglods should hsaosd
from public buildings as d.s 'ensss
pedients, and in 1898 tho ~nroa a
eral and council of the Fas,s O.e,ootes
pany ordered that an G,h laala Co
should be removed from p sdsolagsd
ings, arsenals and powder 'ue oss
throughout India. and onlv agga'las
conciled to their restoration s gssSaas
magazine and corning,ho N. n,
nished with conductor had h.d nol Il
up during storm. ''sa oion
Franklin was so much n
reference to his invention tba, Nd'uea d
friend at his own charge tn. y sEi
principal towns of the New Fnslsa y
onies to make known the no as'aaO q
virtues of the lightning.rod ss
"Poor Richard for l15s = t;,s .
manac or manual which he WAS ss :, y :
time publishing, he gave sneo = ~
structions for the erection u h ls'ae 7
The second conductor which r. n l0S
constructed was placed upon tbo ".
OF Mr.. West, a wealthy merchan, :, me N
adelphia. A few months arte, ~. ! Y
been erected a storm burst over, ~ l., !. y
and flash of lightning was seen II io :,
the point of the conductor, and 70 49,.
itself out as sheet of flame a. ~ W.
IL was afterward found that ahom
inches and half of the brass nois,
been dissipated into the air. and ib,,
mediately beneath the metal was man.
into the form Of an irregular him, \.
The house, nevertheless, was omit,
injured. The sheet of flame seen a 4
base of the conductor Franklin cor.ss
ascribed to the ground having been :.
dry, and to there not HAVING -,
sufficiently capacious earth contact mi.
those circumstances. He neyerhs.
shrewdly, and quite justifably. assana
that In this case nature had itself n
nounced an lrnmistakablev verdict n IN.
of his invention. Popular Sia
Monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
Three Meals a Day.

An English writer gives some na.
needed advice as to the times and h
quency of meals. In his opinion d
present usual practice of three meals
day has good reason, as well as cusm
in its favor. When work Of any kial
beng done, whether mental or bO5at
the intervals between taking food shas
not be so long as to entail demands !
the system when its store of matena
the generation Of force is exhausted. 4
ordinary full meal, in the case
healthy man, is generally considered
have been completely digested aHi
have passed out of the stomach 10
hours. A period of rest should then
granted to the stomach. Assuming
two hours are allowed for this, The
terval between one meal and ana
would be six hours; and this soa
with the experience of most men. =
ing rest and sleep there is less VI
going on, and especially during 81
there is a greatly diminished ACTIVITY
all the functions of the body. Ihsl
terval, therefore, between the last q
of one day and the first OF the neT ?
be longer, as it generally Is, thai
tween the several day meals. AsNa
that breakfast be taken about va
o'clock. there should be midday =
about l or 2. The character o.
must depend on the nature OF thea
occupation and the convenience o.
individual. With women and eha
this is generally theif hungry TN.
the mid day repast, whether
luncheon or dinner, is the chez
SO it is with the middle and lsO9
classes, for the most part. But 10
chants, professional men ana o.
whose occupation take them from
all the day, this is inconyenlenA
moreover, it is not found conaaon
health or comfort to take iull ".
the midst of a days work lnet
however, be no doubt that nue.
arises from attempting togo thTo3s
day without food, and then VIZ
hausted powers sitting down to
meal. Something OF a light g..
gestible, but sustaining chafac's'
be taken toward / or 2 O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
a word 20 DeIlrase IFeopIc.

Without being actual dyspcptic...
great many people suffer from what IS
termed weak imdigestion The symp-
toms Of such condition OF stomach
and intestines are only too well known;
the feeling Of uneasiuess ofter eating,
with probably some degreesof distcntion
and fIatulence, acid eructafiOns. consti-
patton or the reverse, or the one state
alternating with anothey. aiocomforting
or alarming sensations about the region
of the heart swimming in the head,
noise in the ears. sleepTessness or nom
refreshing slunibcr, or occasional head
aches, general ennui aud WEAKNESS, and
lastly, nervous symptoms of any or all
kinds, not the least distressing of which
may be some of the many phobias that
afiiict people with weak digestions, from
cardiphobia to hydrophobsa. have had
patients who no amount Of reasoning
would convince that they were not suf-
fering from heart-disease; others who
suffered-they said-fron incipient soft
ening Of the brain; some who had no
lungs; others minus liver
'T don't believe a patient told me
only the day before yesterday, ''that ]
have an ounce of liver iefs'
Well, such people, at az events. have
my sincere sympathy, and gny advice to
them in the matter of diet is somewhat
as follows:
Eat moderately: on no account take
what may be called full meal. Take
food whenever hungry; for instance,
have breakfast immediately after getting
up, merely going out of doors for five
minutes previously. If hungry about 10,
have a cup of cocoatina; dine at o'clock
off tender joint, or steak, or chop,
with potatoes sparingly and greens, a
little soup, and tapioca or rice pudding.
No pastry, or sweets, or cheese. Take no
fluid until you have nearly finished the
solids. Vary the food every day. Fish
only if quite digestible, which it often
times is not; no veal OF pork, but NUT
ton, beef, game and fowl Fruit before
breakfast, but not after dinner. Har-
per's BGzGT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
A Queer EpItaph.

There isanepitaph of an eccentric char
acter that may be seen on tombstone at
the burning grounds near Hoosick Falls.
n. Y. 1t reads:
Ruth Sprague, Daughter OF Gibson and
= lsLlzaDeth Sprague. Died June II, 1876, aged
years months and 3 DAYS.
nDe was stolen from the grave BY Roder-
lex =. Low, dissected at DR.. r. NJ ARM
str0ng's Office, IN Hoosicfx. n. Y. from which
place her mutilated remains were fI,fs.1.ed
and deposited here.
her body dissected By fendish man,
Her bones anatomical
her soul, we trust, has risen to God
Where few physicians rise .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20

Butte vnunR maiden clasped he weary head
II her Waite arms and eootfed him ike child
And said. ssYou lived life Of voc Tor me
Up on the kptrc. and now look old enough
Even to please my father, but soon
VIII nnrae son back into your youth again."
And soOn the tower bells sung his wedding
SING.
cheered 81 tie vreIl-earned bounty Of the king.
Lived many years within Yienna's gates.
VIII Carleton. Ia Havper's Magasfne.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20

venisOn was formerly 50 PEN !;
San Francisco market 'D ,,oopdi;
three to six cents per p'
costs from ten to fifteen.