davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
One of Many-A Desperate AdyO-
cate of Prohibition.

II want to go to the Work house
for thirty days." said well-dressed
young man to Lieutenant Meara,
at Central police station yesterday
afternoon.
"Will that be enough" asked
the officer laughing, and surprising
the young man was joking.
eyes, [ think thirty days will
about straighten me out. [ can't
get any work to do, and I have
been drunk for four days. [ haven't
had employment for three months,
and when | am idle and with my
mpanions | can't keep from
drinking, l think if I am locked
up for thirty days I can get along
better 'e.'a'
1--WE can't lock you up unless
you have committed some crime
"Well, l pawned a ring that a
young lady loaned me. 1t wasn't
my ring Isn't that a crime?"
"No, that isn't enough. Go now,
and try again to get work. You
will get along all right"
81 had knife awhile ago, and |
was tempted to plunge it into
my heart, but friend saw me and
took the knife from me-"
$50 out and throw a stone thro'
a gas lamp when policeman is
looking. He will lock you up
then" whispered bystander.
Gail right, Ill do it," said the
young man. ..rs, et-.I 0..
Cant you lock him up for va
grancy if he is out of work and has
no visible means of support?' ask
ed a reporter. This suggestion
was finally taken, and the best
dressed "vag" that ever looked
{ through bars was locked up. The
young man is very intelligent, and
is harness maker by trade, but
drink h as so mastered him that
his only hope of regaining his self
control is by seeking refuge for q
month in prison. be e
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
WEST VIRGINIA. FREEMAN.
Can't Libel a RObber.

M. A. Dauphin, the great lottery
robber of New Orleans, has come to
grief in his libel suit against the
Philadelphia Times, which impu-
dent sheet had hurt his feelings
one hundred thousand dollars
worth. 1t was tried in the United
States Court, and the judgment of
the Court was that 'lawless occu-
patton could claim no protection
from criticism of the robbery that
the law of both State and Nation
pronounced crime" This is one
instance where a man got exact
justice in the courts. - Wheeling
Journal. rye
Would that all respectable jour
nails would stop advertising this
gigantic swindle and cease not to
warn the people Igainst its robber-
ries,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
Our Hired Servants.

p Without opening the discussion
of the question as to whether Pro-
hibition is the correct policy to be
adopted in dealing with the liquor
traffic or not, we may be permit
ted to remark that the next Legis-
lature will have some difficulty in
avoiding the submission Of a con-
stitutional amendment to vote of
the people. Popular conception of
the duties of Legislators in the
year of Grace one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-fouI, is some-
what farther advanced than it was
twelvemonth since.
The discriminating power Of
the people are in healthier ACTION
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
A Comparison.

The following diagram is a COM
parison of the annual expenditure
in the United States for intoxica-
ting liquors with various other OF
the largest items of expenditure. 1t
is based on the census OF 1880 and
other reliable authorities. Scale
Each three tourths of an inch rep
resents an expendi ture of S1OO, OOO,-
OOO We are indebted to the
Christian Union for the measure
ments and statistics. The liquor
bill represents the cash paid for it
by consumers, and is, in our opin-
ion, not an exaggeration OF the
facts. We consider it just about
the actual amount. Comments up
on showing so appalling, would
ONLY weaken the power of truth.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25

You are guilty of great neglect If
you fail to give your children
good worm medicine, when they
need such attention. Give them
Boremsan's Street Vernifuge, this be-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25

and it will not be an easy matter
to blind them with the borrowed
sophistry of the average toddy-lo
ing law-maker. They are opening
their eyes to the fact that Senators
and Representatives are no more
nor less than their hired servants,
paid to carry out the will of the
people, no matter what their own
ideas and opinions may be. And
the man who cannot do this will
confer favor upon himself by re-
signing his position, to say moth
ing of escaping the brand Of public
contemp Charleston Tim e.,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
JuDal Early a Little Too Late.

Speaking of the proposed Con-
federate Soldiers Home at Rich
mond, General Jubal Early is re-
ported as saying this: .efat Is
at may be good thing, but l
don't think it is. | don't like the
idea of this sort Of charity coming
from the North. If could take it
away from them by force and as re-
prisal, would do it. but to take
it as aims, don't believe any hon
est Confederate soldier will do it."
Mr.. Jubal may not know it, but
he is a little late with such effete
nonsense as that. However, this
is not surprising from specimen
of Southern chivalry that could
devote the best part Of his life to a
gigantic scheme for swindling the
poor soldiers he led in battle. Mr..
Early would do well to quit his dis
graceful connection with the Lou
isiana Lottery, before descanting
On the nobler qualities Of heart and
soul. -.t -,..
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
The Third Party Movement.

The matter of deepest concern to
true patriots and Prohibitionists is
to find the surest and quickest route
to State and National Prohibition.
Indeed this is about the only ques-
! ion of difference with honest tenn
perance advocates. p e.2@ e3 3i.
While many are in favor Of in
dependent action, Immediately and
verywhere, many others advise
that the contest be carried on with
in existing parties. This question
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25
LUCID INTERVALS.
The Register has 'em Occasion
ally.

Even the Wheeling Register
seems to have lucid intervals occa
sionally on the subject of temper
ance and prohibition. We find the
following in a recent issue:
THE PROHIBITION MOVEMENT.
Whether prohibition is the best
road to even a control of intemper-
ancc or not, it is certainly gaining
strength in many parts of the
country. It has been adopted in
both Kansas and Nebraska, and
in Iowa a stringent prohibitory
law has been adopted.
The Governor of the State is
committed to it. In nearly every
State the prohibitionists are active
and aggressive. In most of the
States they advocate the incorpo-
ration of a prohibitory amendment
in the organic law, aud they de-
clare they will accept nothing less
as a settlement of the issue. The
New York Republicans practically
agreed to favor submission of
such an amendment to popular
vote, and all through the various
States the issue has proved very
embarrassing to the politicians. 1t
has tendency to split parties, 50
intense is the feeling over the su b.
ject. AS a rule, the Republican
party is in this respect the chief
sufferer, because it makes promises
to the prohibitionists that it dare
not carry out. The Republican
managers dread the issue, but it
will not subside at their bidding,
and 50 they have to trim their
sails, generally securing the hostil-
ity Of both the prohibitionists and
the liquor interest.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25

A child of ordinary capacity and
destitute of property, but convert
ed o.God in childhood, is frequent
ly worth more to the church than
ten wealthy men converted at the
noon of life. DR.. John Todd. T
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25

The sunshine of life is made up
of very little beams, that are bright
all the time.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-25

Pianos and Organs for Sale o
Rent by w. F. Atkinson. hes 1ea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
4 v,nu.sr. rsAsEuY.
I've D0stor- tor ssee Stei settpe their Dine
er~Sces " Witn DesGiy Weapons.

I've Bustor- tor tire oteI setrpe thetr Differ
sr~scss itn Desoiy Weapons.
A big Baptist revival has been going on
every night this week at Whitmell,
Virginia. Miss Earle Aftep, country
damsel in the vicinity, has been one of the
mOat popular bellies and it was a subject of
comment that she had more attention
than any other girl in the place. l. seems
that she Inadvertently made an engage
ment for "Wednesday night with two
young men, Jackson Davis aud John X.
Dixou. Both we're on hand at the ap
p ,inted hour ready to escort her to
Oburch. She was in dilemma as to how
30 act, as each OF the suitors insisted that
10 bad right to the engagement. She
hnaily selected Dixon, as he convinced
her tnat he had been put to greater ircon-
venionce to keep the engagement.
DAVIS retired in bad humor and it was
nOticed that he remained by h,mself dur
Ing the whole evening aud that he seemed
70 be watching the couple. After d xon
had taken bis charge home he was met on
the road by Davis The two men at once
began quarreliug over the engagement and
hDally pi oceeded to settle the dlfferer ce
~ . resort to deadly weapons In the
encounter Dixon got the better of his op
pnnent and sent his dirk into his stom ach.
DAVIS Is dying. Tne murderer escaped.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
I uUaL nAiL AknaNuEmEsr,.
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.

HOURS FOB CLOSING THE MAILS
bS RAi'r"ad-Ngw OAK THRoUsB MAIL $500
and f:So a. M, 1890 p m, $500 p. ana 800 a.
IN.
WAY MAIL. east, 7:sO a IN
bowSlNsTowS' Lealnan Place and zap, 6:l5
fHILADgLPHIA THROUGH MAIL, 500 anc 1880 A.
ul., o;4 a. ~, iZ3h ':H ANA 2.tO n. IN.
flrrsBURG AND WEST, 800 u. IA, l:l0 and IO:l5
y. IN.
IiARRisBuRs MAIL. 500 and 800 "a m. l:si, 500
wAY NAIL west, q: and $500 A. IN
BALl iaoRA ASD WAsHrss~os, via Philadel.
BALrINoRR AND WASHINGTON. via York, I:so
p. ~
BALTIMORE AND wAsHiNsTos. VIA Harrisburg
bnD ~ HAsD, Christiana, Parkssbury,
ConltsNliie and l,owninglO~n at 1890 p. IN.
oLU MA at e;Oa- IN 1850 aud 500 o. N
1ObK AND ORA Way l:5J anu IO:4S d. m
noRrhkhs CENTRAL, $40 a. IN. I3D anu iO:iS
p. M.
READING, via READING AND COLUMBIA II, r..
TOO a. III. aud 1920 y. IN.
READIEG, via th delphia, 5. and II 10 d m
HEADING WAY, Eh Junction, Liutz, MAJ
helh, Easi hempneld and a phrllsl. 3:Ib u. IN.
QuAKRYvILLE, Lariuarzo. New Prpvidencs,
West hlow, narlin-vtIle. ksfton anu Lin,
valley, y: 10 d. M, ana $40 p IN.
NEW HOLLAND, ChuI chit wn, Greenbank,
Blue BAN, uOOuvtiie, Bt-ariOWn ANA Sprink
tIioye, 10y way OF Downtngtown. at 6:lb b. n.
sAFE hAKBoR, via Columbia. $50 a. In. and
$50 y, ~.
To Mnlersvilie. sand ll:30 a. m. and A d. m.
binkley' brldee, Leaoock, Bareville, New
Holland, 2:SO u. IN
wiiiow strret sudthvilIe, Bueh. Chestnut
Level Green, Peters Greek, Pheasant Grove,
kock Springs, rairmOuht ANA RowiAnClsyille,
Mo. oaiiy, at I:tO "a Iu.
Lanuis' taicy oregon. ~est Earl. Farm
eisViiie, NeusyiIle, Hiuklutown, ferre Hin,
Mar1ndalt, daily, al $50 d m
eIeenlsai.d, ie' tiiity, Lam i,et.r and Wheat.
land hnis tu StrHssurg daiiy at 4 ID. IN
New Dan vile Lons.loga MarIlevtiis Cole.
mnnviile, Mount hebo, ka Slinsyilie, Be-
thessla and Liberty "a uare, daily, al x:4Op m.
clos ~ lu:u0 y. N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12

1 4 ANiNC DISSOLVED gAhIFERsstsiE
Il and peImausnly closed tnr Lut-.lnu
"Lretl Iron WORKS, ucs'Es 70 Inform uy Dl,
satluns hud the pubuC generally, tina 1 AL.
-llI Ia the business, being located III the Penn
iron CCIupany's OrEs, NurtG PUN street
Nu"re l AL uIaBlnE Iron anu Brass CasIiHlsr
GfvNeiy ue Lrtpiluu, ana VII b, please. u
serve ali VINO may tavOT me WIN thrl pllLrfru.
aBe. FROM ~ ears uS perieuce ~ 1uc business
hni using the Drst material ana en- piOy tIE
the Oest mcchdnicn, AN sUu red CAn guar.
anIee enure satisfaction. Castings mI. e trou,
a -nlAture OF iron ana steel wtlCB arc more Ie
AADlt lOl strength ana durability than tht
coils ana rolllng miiI work u speciality. Gas y
lhss maue OF very son iron, DrEss Cast
LhSs Ol every Description. 1 nave All the pat
ters al the well anu iayorablS known MuwreI
Corn ana COB Crusher, ren tJEd ana im proved.
Also On uauu, mills CON pIeleIy uJIeu up ga IL
pal 10, 10 replace OH Ones which have been IN.
dse ioT years, gual an Jeolng Them 10 give sat.
isthCLiOE.
4nVii-bp1 q. MuCULLEY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
LETTER FROM A rkmALr PHYS CLAN,
lal SECOND AVENUE


NEw lofK, May |. 1883
NY speciality fs diseases o, We men anu cnil.
~s'v-~A-sA-AL-AIck-Cks IoRoUs Pl hsIERs be-
cause they are so quick 5nu-vrsvs-.-. q. adj
never fritite or mark the ten crest kin 1
hxve fcun Them most useful in my practice,
and they are certainly the best y. .ast.as uow
made 1oi.IustIaie: My son OF ten Years #
axc took bau cola ana cougbed incess tntIy;
NO medicine wouid relieve him after some
t~eive tours applied ALLC, T, RoUs pLAs
TnR 70 his thu oat ana upper chest. 4 he eouh
c<ased entirely In an houc, and The next day
the boy was we'll.
told the Case to gentleman who suffered
IN tho same way be. 90. was cured In "a
nour- OF his cough by alLoocK's PoRous
xLAsTKRs. Another patient uiiei e., from pa IA
IN he snaiI OF he Dacx-ALLcocK 8 toRous
fLAsrgR Was applied Al night, anu ~, II H. oI n.
Ing The pain had ceased. again. N young lady
uderlnB ir' IA Neuralgia rain around the
A1art, by my advice used AILcocK PoRnus
fLAsTEhs, and w0s eniir,ly Cred in three
ia D. FINALLY lady came to me with Cold
Rect whtca constantly REQUIRED night and
Gay this sometimes is Il symptom OF Uterine
Congestion l applied an ALLcocKs Poaous
fLAsrs st TO the OF each foot, and her Ieet
got uhd continued warm. She wore the Plas
ters over week.
JANE NJ. BAKER, NJ. ID.
Aticocks" Is the only genuine Porous
uut.s l.s.xt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
Reigart'S Old Brandy,

Sold by our enterpri-ing friend, II. e. sLhY
M MahkR TINS bIHnd, ha- stood the lest for
Yeas, aid has never failed, as FAR our eS.
perIence xtend6, ana We therefore give II the
pr ltrrnc. over all Otner h rtD dies no matteT
with how many Jaw breaking trench tiIies
they aIe branded one fourth OF the money
hat is Ariy throw ava, ON various ImpO-
tent dyspepsia specifies would suffice TO buy
nj The brandy Ia cure anN such case or cases,
.fLALh ahIr...
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
.ov.r the sil. 70 tn. Poor uou,, ;.

A person sf h impaired q Inn ov, rished
Plou Is y tns roa,i 10 hysical uankrt u G, +.
SArdock BLOOD Btuers streIgthe and enrich
= s,le ~, u ation pair the fss ues. ana build
W 'hsentife system. For safe by n g. Coch
rAn' arnssist ,N -nd lS9 Norm Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12

harrisburg EApTess, wnIcn zen yes Ian, a.Ier
AZ ItO y. m, das direct connections twfthou
chhhse ~ Citsl - Columbia and York.
fast Line, west, on sunday when nayRso
VII stop ut DowntngtOwn, Coltesvile Parkes
pGry, Mount JOY, EliLEbsthtowp and HiId!e
lDWn. -
Day Express, fast Line, EsWs Express. Man
Grain, No. /, WGstarn EXprsse and Pacirc ~.
1rss7 run daitV.
the ti'ns mere given Is Eastern time or that
OF the 7bth meridian, whice Il I miuyIt. ana a
sH"6nds tasfsr Than thar hRrptOtnre n4nf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
John Best & Son,
CPRoPRIEToRs)
No. 1873 Fast Fulton ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
tanlSlYd&~

V'hE BaUkUs WATER mUTUR
Is THR MOST
ECONOMICAL PGNER KNOWN FOX
DRiNlNG LIGHT MAIHINEkY.
IT TAKg- RUT LITILR Room,
1t hEyER car OFT y REPAIR.
1T CAN NOT BLOW UP.
~ gEQJlREs FCgL.
al sEEDs NO ENGINEER.
1HERB IL NO DELAY no Elaine uP.
No A. HIS 10 ,LEAS uP
NO NrKA Ia-JRs SCE TO PAY.
40 kEP iHISG NECESSARY.
SO CuAL EILLs 10 PAY. AND
IT Is ALWAYS READY FgR USR
1t II tnNElusb e tpr BIu~Iug uuTCu DiZ .Iip.
Eoi Kun ing Printing Presses. >eViuE Ma
c, Ines. iuiulHg La he. scroll saws GrlHu
stones, IUnur Mil, -HusaEs Machines, e,.I
CUT II, com AIls Elevators les Cream
tIrezers. ElC. JSIi AZ } . l.. BtuEIey : Grocer,
store, corner hast king HLu Duke stlegIs, anu
Ses one Ia operation.
Pour horse power at 90 pounds pressure o.
waller. 81 i uOIstI s.. neat, UDuup pact, steady.
and above nH T. IL VARY CHEAP. IrIgr- = 8
to $500. send Tor ci cuar TO
+. h. DlLLkR, Agt..
NO. IL y. DUKE ST, LASJAsTER, Pk.
The Buckus Moo "a IN DO muIe work with
lees "ateI than any other wafer motor ir ~
lsLtLco. aux ~ 5md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
BRANDY.
a Sovereign Remedy

The aged, with feeble appetite. and more or
less de MY, viii tnd tHis simple medicine
when used prop riy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12

4 RAYS srEUiEiv mnDiuiNE.
" Great kngiisn Remedy. An unIaiiin.
sure ior Impoteney, and all Diseases thai
tude. Pain IN the BACK, Dnnness OF
sision, Premature Ola Age, and many
other diseases chat lead 10 INSANITY or CON
sumption aua b Premature Grave. EuIl pnr
dcuiarh In our pamphlet, which We desire g
,cnu noe py mai! 10 eye4y one. The speciue
neiicineis soiu py All drusglsts al q per pacA
age, or six packages Tor %, Or Will bs semi Tres
oy mail ON tLe receipt OF Inc money, by al.
1tessins tho agent,
q. B. COCHRAN. Druggist
NOS. nl ana lSs korll Vueon sueei, Lancas.
ter, Pa
On account OF counterfeits, we have adopt
Ihk GRAY AEOIClkk CO.,
soSw Bunalo X. Z.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
a UEJaI
RkANDf.
Brandy as a Medicine.

The following article was vulu n arily sent to
Mr.. H. IA MAXIM. ARrnl tur REG
ARTS OLB@WtNF STOKE, by "A prominent
p aCiicing phy stefan o. this CUuuIE, uo mas
eNte nsively used tue Brandy Iettrler tuin uis
rcS uiar Tactlcr. II L. commented 10 the at.
tentIOn O. those afflicted " itu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12

1oF the ho.s ana throht exernalIy Y or inter.
Astnnia caiafin, and stripus inro Al All cit as
ero luicklt athenaDio 10 This EN- ci-nt u eineny
l3v North Queen street. '"' ~"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12

For all heir Ills and aches. He IL, however
strictly understood hat We presc scrlbe and use
DuL one III ticie, AM that Is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12

ron fhladelpuia PotlsvtIIe HArrisDurs, Al.
Cnto~n Sno ayv York, via Bcund Btocs
tsputes
AT CoIuu his 'Iith trains 10 anu troin YORK.
HAnOVeT- tsettYsbuIg, Frederfck anu BRn
more
At Marietta junction with trains TO and
from Jhick.cs.
SUNDAY.
Lehve-GuarryVillo 7:UJ q. M; Lancaster
King street, hssi .. IA.
A rivv-heartng, 1000 a m, 7:l0 y. IN.
Leave -Evltuinlt SO. "A. m, 4uS D. IN.
Arrive lancaster, king street, 1850 a. m
500 y. m; Quarry vile, 1905.
WILSON
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12

Fass lon 1. Oa~e0. Fast, brilliant and
iashionable are The amo' Il Dye colo g. uue
c0lor. Get NJ druggists Wells, hictaru.,, n
4 Co. Burlington. VI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.

Tits now much ab rsed AlcOhIIic StrmuIant
Was never intenued as a bev, Tha a. bI to 10
used as II medicine OF great potency III the cure
OF some OF the uesB ucllvD ulscasrs whlcn
sweeps way tneiran nuHl thousands Of victims
Wlih purely phiiant hTupiU motive. We pre-
sent 20 The favorable nolive o. invrlius-ts-
teclaliy those afflicted with tnat miserable
disease, Dyspepsia. "a spe, Inc remedy, wLiVn
l. nothing more or less Than
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
JANE M. BAKER, NJ. ID.

Aiicock's" is the only genuine Porous
PLASTER bny no other and you will not be
cheated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12

~ Y Durango SO many poope III continu ue
20 sunet day after day with Dyspepsia Liver
c0mp mpiaint, Constipation, sour ston ach zen.
eiA Debtiity. when they can procure at oul
etvfU oHlLOh's sVlTALlZkk, Tree of cost n II
s24te. mol cure or relieve them. frice, rs cents
<fld by "a Il. Cochran. druggist, 81 and l5q
NSd4 ou0ch street, LancasLer. fedl4-eod5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12

"a q oILaA IS..IHU ENga,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
Reigart's Old Brandy

In cases OF Dyspepsia We can summon mum.
OeTs OF witnesses-oLe case in particular We
Will cite:
hard working farmer hat been afflicted
with al exhausting DS spepsla fora number OF
years his stomach would reject almost every
NiHd OI IoOd ; he had sOur eIuCLatioDs con
slahtly no hppetlte IN IhcL he vas Obliged 10
f'stilct his uiet TO rackefs ana stale Dread,
aLu as beverage he use. NcGrann's HOot
Beer. he ls Methodist anu tn II, as now,
pIeachtda al tiInes, anu IL his discourses often
.eSlalu'en earnestly hgaln-t lkInus OF strong
uflnk. W hen tllyl ru I Al trV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
rrAysprK,s euIDn.
AsoAs,,N .rn nI,.L.nsy,.ln u q

I ASuAs,tk Arn niLLtRsv,LIE n R I,
y Cara run as follows
Leave Lancaster tP. X, pepot), az 7, 2 an
1850 a M. anu y 4, Sand S;W y. m, except on
saturday, when he last car leaves ~ gA u. ~
Leave Niflersville OOwor endl, NJ 0, y, ana
ioa ~, aru !, 9, ana n. M
tGs run daily on above time except
4 chhmblA a suRr BIstrtI kAgt
~ ROAD TlMK TABLE
rams now run rogulariy on the Columbia
= iott Deposit Rfnrnnd on the following
tmoi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-12
Reigart's Old Brandy

IN his case, ne looked up S"h astonishment;
but alter hearing OF his wOnGrrt,! ,..s-.fs in
the casts ut some Of MS neat aCq uaintuuces, br
az last cons hl.l 10 follow our advice Tie us.I
nv blahdy thtnfuily anu sIeuui y tine n 81
O"ttle giving him an appeIi a, AN beiuIe Jls
second Was all laken he II sound man, win
as'o,hhch capable ut dlgesu gunyrhiug whiCh n
ne choose 10 eat. He ST II kt-p- IL ard us,s 81
llttle occasionally; ANA siuG- ne bias this mvtii-
clue, be has bevn OF very ittle ID, Z .rni-ry ben.
enL 10 tho uOcLur.-d PTucttctnO Phgurfnu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-20
TaImage on Crime.

Extiavagances account for the posi-
tive crimes, the forgeries, and the ab.
scondinga of the officers of the banks
The store on Broadway and the Office
on Wall street are swamped Dy the resi-
dence on Madison Square. The fathers
the husbands craft capsized by carry
ing too much domestic sail That is
what springs the leak in the merchants
money-tiIl That IS what cracks the
pistols of suicides. That is what tears
down Marine Banks. That is what stops
insurance companies. That swhat haIts
this nation again and again in its tri-
umphaI march of prosperity. Look at
the one fact that it is matter Of solid
statistics that in this country, in the
cities Of New York and Brooklyn
will narrow it down-it is estimated
that therea over 1--WE thousand women
whose apparel costs them over two
thousand dollars year each. Things
have got to such pass that when we
cry over our sins in church, we wipe the
tears away with one hundred and fifty
dollar pocket-handkerchiefl Here is a
domestic tragedy in five acts.
Act the First-A home plain and
beautiful. Enter newly-marricd pair.
Enter contentment. Enter as muc
happiness as ever gets in one home.
Act the Second Enter discomfort.
Enter desire for larger expenditure.
Enter envy. Enter jealousy.
Act the Third Enter the queenly
dressmaIxers. Enter the French milli-
ners Enter all costly plate and all
great extravaganza.
Act the Fourth Tip-top of society
Princes and princesses Of New York
and Brooklyn floating in and out.
Everything on large and pagniicent
scale Enter contempt for other peo-
pie.
Act the Fifth and last Enter the
assignee. Enter the sheriff. Eater the
creditors. Enter humiliation. Enter
the wrath of God Enter the contempt
of society. Enter Death and Hell.
Now, drop the silk curtain. The farce
is ended and the lights are out.
! called il q tragedy. That is a mis-
ncnier It is farce Sunday Nigga
cine.