davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 90 SETS 437Moon ries Oi6 aoons age d. rs
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
iI-sandy Hook 1853 island. 226iton Gate. A:I1
PH-SandY IIoCk 2:05 GOV. is@nl 2:2i!dei Gate 4;40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-29
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PoR1
SHIPPING NEWS
PoRToF YTw.YORK. ....... MONDAY. DEC. %. 1855
ARRIVED.

serva Br'. McNtcKan Liverpool Dee ~ Queens
aTIrG S a. Ti be Bar bar a En- Ps TO
steamer hrloll ,Br Brooks Liverpool Dec ~ queens
fVed at the BAR Al 1880 am ,,,.,, -.,,.
mds, and passengers To Kunhardi ~ Co. - ~, NJ, ,,oy
Mn'I Para 49, BaPaos and i
Thomas 9 WITH mdsc and paslengcTsto * Brazil Mali
steamer bermuda iir fraser trinidad Dec - Bqrpaaoe.
L. Lucia rs Martinique II. Antigua l.. ~ Kit l., WIN
N Sc md passengers to L Ou''rOrdge * Co. Arrived at
sto1mr Wyanokc Unlphcr, Richmond city roiu and
senor ea, Van KIRK, Philadelphia wItnmds'
steamer Eeanofa Bras. Portland mase to Horaiio
sUNsrr-wini A. sanlg TOOK. moderate, W. cloudy At
City Is,aEd frcsh y s. cloud.
SANDY tIoos I'D -firou'"r. % 40 Th'rno n'iaF ~
Wind, sW - uiic' swell heut. L. Weather clear.
Arrived yesterday
QuSensoNn H. VIA nais anj pas -ensrrs to ~ cors
ssSmcI SSr.ca air newport Ncws aad Norfolk with
mdse and passengers 10 O.a Do.nnoH - CO.
CLEARED.
Steamer Frin Pr. Robinson. Lo.Aon-F y Hurst
- AIr ia Inr. IuiIat. L.'crp'o via 4u''Hsto"h-
steamer No'art OBJ ~rrltcy. Liverpool nu-l Jcyons
steamer Hermann tDr,s' Kcycr Ant"eso-f "n'A' E1y'
steamer city OF savannah Dssec't ,ayannah-Henry
SS,t,saj.r Manhattan, strv,n', Norfolk AMI newport
steamer Marti. steven. cnquoc Perth AIhoyJ Nrcus
in 4< NJ, , ,,,.r Si1t.c .abar. roJas
Baik roroicl VI I;aD Marrsrl Vli,nc, Aats'v I:nui.
i,IE I.,aa ch,i ,}r. W,l-. -auto, Via ii,.Ionu-coF
sthf T. n Bacon. H,,lulu routa.Puc-c Loagu Go
SAILED.
.;eamcrs INDICATE I i1r -oud,o. Manhattan. Nc"ror;
nass. Recovery ,,r roiat dcG.n,. ch.c'ai. r'z.an.
u, ~, sd. ~. i ,, 20, .n., Klcl ,
~. AEsa L}Aa. BE-.
rdE MJvsst-Srs or srsNIEak
!H..f'N PORTS
Lo>.>. Dec ARRIVED, ,,e..usr j.. es .br', Lols.ry.
iI .l F. O. Arrived. ,,.,s.., Astronomer .I'-'.
I Do b..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
GOING, GOING, GONE
The Custom of Making New Years Calls
on the DecadenCe.
. Detroit Free Press,

The beginning of the end of general New
Years calling is visible. 1t has barely
risen above the horizon, but it is there,
and any sharpcycd person ought to he able
to see it, In New York City, the Ameri-
can birthplace Of the custom, it has been
practically abandoned, and now Detroit
is getting too big to make it IA feasible way
of honOring ones friends New Years
Day, 1850, in Detroit was memorable for
a great reduction in the number of call
ers. There We're more open houses than
ON the last preceding New Years, but they
We're open to little purpose by compar-
son with the large number of visitors
that thronged them in former years. 1t
is hardly making it too strong to say that
in majority of cases the ladies were sur
prsed and disappointed at the meagre re
suits of their preparations and their buoy
ant anticipatiOns. In many of the most
popular homes in town, where all the way
from half dozen to fifteen or more ladies
held court the ringings of the door bell
were long apart and the callers cards
therein made but Il modest showing. Even
in the ultrafashionable quarters, where
one might reasonably expect to see an
army of gentlemen i'll carriages arriving
and departing, many half hour went by
without Il stir of coming or going guest
either on foot or on wheels. At the man
sion of the Governor of the State himself,
where the ladies were magniticently hos
pitable the comparative paucity of callers
was very nOtiCeube-a single fact thar
goes far to show that New Years calling
in Detroit this year was an unprecedented
failure, Several ladies who lead the soCi-
ETY. of the town were heard to declare that
the custom must he abandoned, and that
they will not probably receive" next
year. 1t was suggested to them that it
would be Il novel change to engage one of
the Opera Houses or a skating rink for
the afternoon of New Years and give a
general reception to their gentlemen
friends If the plan should not be thought
feasible they might assemble by churches
In any event a change is inevitable
Whether it shall consist of Il total aban-
dOumcnt of the custom or not is some
thing that the ladies will perhaps be able
to determine before. another New Years
arrives. The city is very large-the total
area being nearly fourteen square miles
If the calling hours were from 7 in the
morning until midnight no gentleman
having a city acquaintance of respectable
dimensions could make the entire round
He couldn't do ii even if the time were eX-
tended to match the old-fashioned Crosse
Point merry-making of thirty-siX hours
Then it multiplies the difficulties that OBJ
pose the caller when ladies limit their re.
ception hours to the mere afternoon. All
things considered, Therefore, it seems not
unlikely that within very few years we
shall have seen the last of New Years
calls in Detroitas general practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16


When the doctor came down stairs from
the sick-room of Mrs, Marshall the whole
family seemed to have ARRANGED them
.,i,., ah.,1I g., ,,..,.I,,,I,i,.
''irT' ~ '''o ''''- -, ~ wy ~ '''',, ,
HOW soon Will mama out wei ASKED
little Clyde, the baby,
can mama come down stairs next
week - asked KATY, the oldest daughter
,ud tina 1ittI. hnusaL-nnnor
CIV -. .,, ,..+,. -,
no 70" illn' my VIE Il"N' "e''''
asked MI. Marshall, eagerly. Tie was il
tall, grave man, pale with anxiety and
NIGHTS of votchinr
,rl,,,,,,',.,,r IA ,,t .,.,il,.. l,o ala r,t
"c "oo'oi "'' ''"t 9''''i' '0 ''''' ''''
even Alop 10 answer 'hclr q"e9'loll9'
II ann in Il great hurry he sad, rs re
took his hat II must 90 To patient VINO
Is dangerously i'll. This evening / Will
ca II again. | have LETT INSTRUCTIONS with
the nurse
The gloomy day wore ON and the patient
Slept and was not disturbed. Hut thai
night, before they went 10 bed they were
allowed to 90 III and kiss their mother
good night This privilege had been them
denied them lately and their hearts re
sponded with JOY to the Invitation.
Mamma was better or she could not see
them. The doctor had cured her. They
would love him for ii all their lives
She was very pale, but smiling, ana
her first words TO lhen were
Il am going on journey ~
"A journey :, cried the children. NV III
you take us with you p
mo 1t Is long, long journey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
\ COSTLY PICTURE.

Pail Mall GaZct'

,.,...... .,,..,., ...,., , .,,,,..,,
'''''''''',' P'"'''' " " -
doilS price To pay Tor one picture 1t Is
equivalent to obout 3AOOO,OOJ halfpennieS
So that If we distliI,ute the burden of the
,,,.,a ,,,,,.j ., i ,.i,..,, f, +l,o pl,,
i'IHl !aphtei over 'lic NH"lt vi the pop
uIation of the Onlted hlhgdum It WuUld
require that each man. woman and child
tl,at b,o,tb. ,vitI,u th. li,uit. nr tho Rrit
49, r,Ia,,,I' .l,,,iI i,,,t,.;t,,,1, ,,,,,. ,,,,.
~, l9l"'N', 9"o,N" mum ''''"'H r's WY
haltpchh% III orutr 10 accumulate inns UNI
que and unheard of price. No picture
that WAS ever vet sold fetched half the
.r,n I, thar tha ,rticIa vnrfl tho man.
,,,d ,.it n.nn,l, ,,,,, ,,.I,il,, =, hn,. i 3,
nN -N'"' - II "ptlh our my 10 ""H IT
! hal Is !ht question lor inc bri'lsn pun
nc ana us rtpreSelilaiiNcT' ailu 'htre Is
i!ucl 70 ne Sa!d on holh SlutH' ne Worlu
% "rl - -, W'i'''l'.io"' III l"No or 81 VI p"i-
cHhSt. nc PlC,ult - 'io. ~! ~ it"Pil"
e. pui !! was latlteu u! nm az u Iiil!c
Wileh ms piouuc.loi'S NtIc nus interest
NIX at'l !! - P'tsl! 'ci !"lI' 'ni' u" HIi'.l
men oi painting rom ms Ir'!iu WHeh ms
genus was cintrGIilS rom the tro,niiltlS
Oh ipT uGiio mo tle lrtt''oii' VI ms pcNt
perlou VIII ever DC alIal'la1Ic aHalh' OH
the olhrr hahu' Is 1t WISE lhal govern
hlehl Wlllcn processes economy Sn'"!" Het
me example Oh giving wiz price IKE
thla fNeh though me upp"'liloh III iar,
liaheIt Whlch II C,rtalh 10 De arouse"
Shouiu ne uANucceaAllli,i II Ohere ho' Il uHh-
ger lilal ECONOMISTS VIII ne 50 lll'ch us
SuHH'eu pA thIa cA'reIle Pilct lhTt tItA
wiz ne dIlNeh mo sorI oi general opporr
altlol 10 Nol!hH lIlollTN ioI tlle purchase VI
any olu ilia9teis 'tt A. -notcp'et' ne ~
pei ."H pay 81 - eir"p55, ~! III, "cat Pic9atu
az lhe ,net u. ppl'rIil8 tll M lhphes mo
NE cVlier3 Vi tle niIhe ~ :-"Nrl."rouIh,
iIut tlilo - aPcc,'l'tioiIi ~ - u pn.9 tnc
pIcl'ir c'tililot ne tNlllpItc,' peiorf p"l
cll4ot, 50 .lltt 'ie e".iot may int nu! u
Pr ~ pun lol' ~ sly AZ u u y
tntit - Ilol !llucll Seiiei"i tonii'eitce III
| tne JuuSllehI Vi oui aIV "'iN lstis' - We
callhot see inc picture our?1lNto let US
lole me pufPort Oh "ntt Is Stl" aoouI 1t III
me l4iilous neTiIl'til arr Suite, i,.,,no +.
III hus;ler nalu Door lilt picture -
utscrlpeu as peinS Oh Sui Pa9slilg interest
ana peauty' born III l1o2' JUS NV } eaTS
aSo, hapIacl 9aill was oI,lS :, ftuIs oi, t
Wheii ne HISt pllhleu "h. ;lhut3 eI III
WoIhS NY w men call sun 2e Iieil'l.leu az
Such. lheSe are ehtirely III me slyle ol
MS master reruglllp, pilt WIN hiolt en-
preston IN n LOW Wmtii ne WI J"S9 ol asg
nc palIliieo lhe MnrrIaSe u tic lISlil,
81 wen SHOWN ~ ElSlallu ~ col3leS ali,'
eiSraNlliiES ana 10 an tr4NTIltrS III Ital!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
THE INAUGIRATION BALI.
Cleveland, Arthur, Ednunds and Hen
bricks to Take Fart in the Opening
puadrillc.

4 WASHINGTON drsnotcb so,. Tbn In.
-, 5,,...,...;., 49,. ,
"L"i"''o,' N''''''''''' "i' "'i" d, "''N
ana promise lhe very llneSt bail ever
seen south Of New York on the 18th of
March The rich men whose names fig
urn .o rrn,ninnntlvos s,h.rril,ir,, ~. much
y, ff,,, .,. 49, ,.,....
"9 II 'uol'9'llu u"'i"rs e"c'l W me "''uE"-
ration tund DO not really descend INTO
their trousers pockets for that sum-they
merely advance if. with ninpty-uiun
ch.r,1. IN y, h,,u,1rod or ,rottin,r il b,cl,
- ~, ~, " w. ,',>
"Stll' NJ Iil"S''i''i"n o,ll Nus always
been made to pay he whole expense OF
the occasion. Tickets heretofore have
bnrn ~ for n lady ana gentleman. and nt
,.rG.i,i. i,,,,,.,,i,,t.,,, th, ..l., az ti,i...,
,'''' " ''VN'''
h"l "nI! toN''r" "'I me "'iiet expenses
but left a balance oi about 5000, which
wa, aftcrWarN given To the Garfield Hos.
pitnl. II is Druuu,ed Tins ttn,r tn mn, sim
irIo tic,.,t,.,t :. ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.. i''' go
-, CO. .'' " .'' '0"iI'' Oo"lolI at
laCIiVN auu I"alllNVl! no Tree tickets.
They Will issue $4,000 tickets-StO 600 in
hard cash. The Pension Building in Judi
ci,rv sut,rn Ln- tiu.ll, h..,, p,l ,,,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

uishnp Thompson ON the Negro Problem.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson. OF New
Orleans. wrote a letter to the DOM
ortH recently ou the negro problem. In
the course OF il b, ~d3
"Ihcrc are a quarter lf a rlillun of ne
-,rO chldren in the common schools Of
Mississippi Half a million pfpUbiic mon
ey is spent upon them yearly There are
also three universities and one normal
school for the education Of tcHchrrs-all
state institutions for negroes. And the
negroes am glad 10 say, are using them.
But in their advance in education this
fact Is met, that the younger class are be
coming disguised with he old plantation
religion the NoudUo Caricature of Chris
tanity Some of them are.evcn calling
themselves in imitation Of white mems
conceit' "AMostic, - Sow. an ignorant
negro population would be sufficiently
dangerou. evil but what shall we say to
scmicducatcd negro population under
the leadership OF men who have thrown
OF "A superstition which they imistook for
Christianity ony.to become Atheists
Here are some Of the facts about this pro-
bcm as they face one in Mississippi. |
am speaking only Of this state, though !
believe the same conditions mold in others
II rnlln,ys that tlir moro nnnrin atn in M
ll ~ .I,,,i. ~. ,,,i ,,,i1,,, '''I,,.i,'
"ee'' Vi 'oIi"'l' ~ 'o'Ci 9'V"i"l e"uc"'loil
any more thah the whites. | saw, some
tilnr since Il fellafk III Church paper
that what the negro wants from the
Chuch lsschoWs Yes. II the white chill
uren Oh the south need the Churcn to
!each lhelh reading, WrItlnE ana cipher
M So q" the negro chilureh. put no
more. mere are pUbHc schools tor them,
ana the% are HIIed' ana framed c0lored
teachers III lheh'' 100 all over MisSlS-
slppl:
Neither uoe' 'hc negro want charity. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
IN rmEpuAp LETTER OFFICE.


comes pi magazines.
went through the dead letter Office of
The pos,Oilicc department the other day.
am rather sorry ! did although have al
ways wanted to look INTO its mysteries
but ought not to have gone at Christ
mas time, writes a Washington cUlrcSpun-
dent to the Philadelphia RccoIU. If it
had not been for the GOODNESS and calm
ness Of Mai Dallas. the chief of the Office,
who is not easily affected by such things,
the water would have stood in my eyes
several times Us | looked at Christmas
packages which had been turned from che
general current of the mails into this
staaudut pool IT was really very touch
inas to see, after passing through the inu-
s"ln into the large room where the dead
letters and packages are opened, letter
after lcttnrcut open by thrdcNicruu1 hands
Of tine expert clerk at TIE rate of 1900 a
day. each with its little message of love
und cheer. Here was II little money, there
Il Christmas card or Il souvenir in hair
Wurk-all were full Of the Christmas Spir-
it. At side tables sgt other Skilful clerks
opening and CaialOguing the INSTRUCTED
or unstampod or unclaimed packages.
Many OF these had tine Christmas flavor I;
lhry he!d ali H2r's OF pttlty lnlnTS, one
" men i""'it'l ~ o"iI'1ii''" SlHpi! u
ltttA Pu! -, Wn,,c u"I ,''' NM Noi, w..
mn tcI'N 'Iit 1t 'l.' ,Ii' wv, nv
was mort Vi"'"I"'t' 1T y"tt'ili''' PI"0it
ny " tI'-II t",c' potHfVl,"'3N "Iiti i:.!i
IV/Gi ",Itr '-iI,S. io+pt 'eI WIN .'It III
gNilalic hilS, MS MS c"'H bul tlIoi'S'
Ilt ,'9t"'" 81 ~ "tEn l''ari i''iNo - a.
NI.',n i."'Iii W W ~, .!ir' H@,i9 "lr Wv
tl',i W I'ih ,"0,9 Wv, 9''
~. ~ 'Ll' ,',,'t a. ii"PttTp'i Hh!'Ci VI r',
lIrlH uiGi''l"''lr' .Ni'Ii''S. H,'1 '',.'N Huu
"a! l''l,, nv ~ f''I't 'l - nv ~
N"L't'W = ''',7lt PIi ~ 1t lht'tu' ~
posi- ! ne 9'l'IJHl lIlnI "n"ut tte ut"W
lp.t'r "I.I't j. tht ctrtI'1H''J59 " ic',ri
NIitctS "H 'i'It CNHIpl'',! 9VtH'H IN
lFupaplr ln'lt HlHt Ayar i"'W letters foii,
,ii'l'I ail,,irs od N'',t Nt,t r'
lHt 'r''' i't!ti "i,''E 'Vi.r"I''!I'- my ". Nv
"ItliIh " "IIIl"u' cI'i''i '' ""iii. VI, t"N
SPh'oI or ne person ~ "l'Iu NrII'' ~ 50
iac,' 'IloGIn any u''il one ~ ,,nH}.i'
1'I'nIv iu',1' ~ ,''Vn 'ig ~
"tiN "lV"-''l ~ - 'l'P,"t w - o. 60
on az l'd1t. We i-iU>S iV.tll'.9 W -"
''ri' Ntic,' ni'.L in,'t'' l'9. 'Hi Moi
- OF more man Pel ccH., increase UH -
. ht irNi""n ?t'i, W ",''St, Iue "Iil ny,
I'''';' ~ = -! - l,Pi''Ci "'.'"V'o' w -
ul,''H W , ~? ~" 'Vt Vi'ii\i ~ ~ pG'l.,
" no ''HI!'U II ''' ~ .llV Pr,'Plr iol W H II
~ N''N 'u'c",'t''' i''' u.rlu ~ " N't,i, W."
ga, ne ~ go an, ~ ne ,'i'.i !lC ~
81, N"'u'l!~lO"' IG"InV vi lne lhIl5n ~
1"i" a. , ',t. '',i'' "''v'i w. ut9 cNT'A WI.
IN ~ l VI NY !r"l I'oi"c'i Hr;,l y
'VI i',1o1 ~ ,',o,''H M''H
~. ~ t',C.' ,',''7ui Co. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
oRToN OR TICHBORNI?


The san Francisco Examiner publishes
a long interview with Edmund Orton,
who returned there ON the last steamer
from Australia, where he went at the in
stgation Of Miss Georgiana Barring,
daughter of one of the Barring Brothers,
the celebrated London bankers, for the
purpose of identifying Il lunatic who is
confined in the Paramatta lunatic Asy
ium at sydney, New South Wales, under
the name of Cresswell, as his brother,
Arthur orion He states that he did iden-
tify him as his brother, and is therefore
thoroughly convinced that the Tichborne
"clNjmant,' recently discharged from
prison in London, is really Roger ITCH
borne, the long lost heir to the richborne
estate
After the sentence of the TichbOrne
claimant, in 1874, to fourteen years penal
seryitude for perjury his friends by no
means lost heart They devoted both
time aud money to the search for the real
Arthur Nurton,' whom they believed To
be somewhere in Australia. Mr.. W. II.
Lock, OF Melbourne was the moving spirit
in the mattcr, ANA he had at his back Lord
RveIs, Mr.. Giiildford OnSluw. Mr.. Whal-
ley, NJ. p. MIR. Biddulph, cousin of the
unduubted sir Roger, and host of 9th
crs These gentlemen never ialtered from
their faith III the innocence of the claim
ant They spent thousands of pounds in
his behalf. Mr.. Lock, who had seen Ar
thur ORION tried for horse stealing AT Cas-
1lemHint, declared that the "Clainant's'
photographs bore no resemblance to the
famous Wrapping butcher. He searched
tar and near TO find the real simon pure,
and at last he aVerred that he had been
successful.
The real Arthur Orion, he said, was an
inmate OF the Paramatta IunatiC Asylum.
hopelessly insane, never having lucid
interval, but bearing upon his body GER
tain marks and peCulartieS which would
conclUsivcly prove that he was none other
than the long lost Arthur. He obtained
Il power of attorney from Orton's next of
kin and petitiOned the Colonial Secretary
for tine release of the lunatic This was
refused at the time, but Mr.. Lock never
lost heart Edmund Orton, ,Arthur's
brother, and Mrs jury, Arthur's sister,
went to Australia and made allidavits that
the lunatic was undoubtedly their brother.
They recognized him, they said, by marks
ON his person, by the general family re-
semblance, 10y his hair and by his voice.
1t was not possible, they claimed, that
they could be mistaken.
The case has been pending in the Aus
traiian courts for years. Much money
has been spent in attempting to procure
the release of Cresswell, and Miss Barring
has of late borne the greater part of the
legal EXPENSES According to Edmund
Ortun's statement they have at last gain
ed their point and the lunatiC will be taken
to London.
What will be done when he gets there is
hard to say. Sir Roger TchbOrne has been
pronounced dead by act of Parliament and
his estates have been settled ON the child
rem of his brother, Alfred Tichborpe. No
loo al stn is hnI l,a fol in,
the courts until this act of Parliament is
repealed. Meanwhile the claimant is
ecturing all over England and denouuc-
ing his trial as travesty of justice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure

For bronchial Affections and LlVig Troubles
DR.. A. b. PooRE, Cedar Rapids, Mich, says
81 have used your Emulsion for several years,
in my practice and have always found IL thor
oughly reliable, pleasant to take, and most'
valuable for throat and lung troubles"
Janl2, eod&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

Every day adds to the great amount of cvi-
dence as 20 the curative powers of Hoods
SarSaparilla. Letters are continually being
received from all sections of the country, tell
ing of benefits derived from this great medi-
cine. 1t is uncqualed for general debility,
and as blood purifier, cNpclling every trace
of scrOfula or other impurty. Now is the
time to take 1t. Made by G. | Hood X Co.
LOwelI Mass. Sold 10y all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

WHAT is vEGETINE?--It is compound OK
tracted from banks, roots and herbs. 1t is Ma
lures remedy. Janl2,eodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-20
Supremely Delightful

To the emaciatod and debilitated invalid is
the sense of returning health ana strength pro-
duced by Hostetters Stomach Bittors. When
that promoter of vigor Is tested by persons In
feeble health, its restorative and vitalizing po-
tency soon evinces itself in improved appetite.
digestion and nightly repose the sole conditions
under which strength aud nerve quietude is
vouchsafed to the human system gain In
flesh of course ensues upon the restoration of
digestion and assimilation. As surely as winter
follows the fall of the leaf, does disease shadow
the footsteps OF declining strength, when the
premature decadenee of vitality is not arrested.
Manlilnus, consumption and other wasting mall
aides are prompt TO fasten upon the enieebled.
Avert disease, therefore, with this grand ena-
bling tonic. which not only renews falling
strength, but mitigates and counteracts the in.
firmilies of age and those of the gentler sex.
Rheumatism. malaria, liver and kidney trou,
ples yield TO 1t. augl9-sJ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-20
Rose Cold and Hay Fever

Are types of catarrh having peculiar symptoms.
the lining membrane Of the nostrils, tear-ducts
and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mucus
IL secreted, the discharge IL accompanied with a
burning sensation. There are severe spasms OF
sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery
and inflamed eyes. Elys Cream Balm Is Il re-
medy founded on a correct diagnosis of diseases
and can be depended upon. 50 cents at drug
gists, or by mall Send for circular. Ely Bros,
Druggists, Oswego, n. Y aus-2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-20
.NiY TOAST

"Givc u.s." they cried. ga toast !'i
All were in merry trim;
Each, except me, could boast
One who had smiled on him.
Dora we'd toasted, Kate,
Margery, Etheldred
Now IL was getting late,
II was my turn, they said.
"she that you loved the most,
give us the name - they cried,
Forced TO propose toast,
Gillian r. replied.
LILLIAN" sounded well.
Blusbing eighteen no more;
why was | bound to tell
That she had passed three score.
"Bad she blue eyes-your queen
Hazel or black ~ said they.
"Kindly and clear and keen,
And of n tender gray. -
why was forced toadd.
"spectacles large and blue,
Now that her sight is bad,
shelter their gates so true "
Golden or brown her hair?"
"Soft," replied, "and light"
This conceived was fair,
"Since II is nearly white.
"what is her voice in tone ."
gentle and soft and low
Was obliged To own
Sorrows have made IL so'
"And do you love her best
Under the whole blue sky
And for her lightest hest
Would you be glad to die?
Would you that. for her good,
Sorrows should fall on You
"Gladly," said, 81 would"
That at the least was true.
Then ns their glasses rang,
Dancing with flashes red,
Gillian - out they sang
"Here's to her health" they said,
"Gay.eyed and blonde--a belle
Bushing eightcen-no morc''
Lillian sounded well,
why should tell them morer
"A. NJ Hedthcote, in Temple Bar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-20
An Editors Tribute.

Theron +. keator, editor OF TT. Wayne, Ind,
Gazette, writes "For the past 1--WE years have
always used DIR. Kings New Discovery, for
coughs OF most severe character, as well as for
those of milder type. 1t bever fails TO effect a
speedy cure. My friends to whom have recon-
mended II speak of 1t iii same high terms. Hay-
ing been cured by II of every cough I have had
for five years, consider II the only reliable and
sure cure for Coughs Colds, etc. Call at Cochran 3
Drug Store, l37 and l39 N forth Queen street, Ian
caster, Pa, and get Free Trial Bottle. Large
Size, &.O0. (2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-20
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. v. willing, of Manchester, Mich,
writes: MY wife has been almost helpless for
nye years, so helpless that she could not turn
over In bed alone She used two bottles OF
Electric Bitters, and IL SO much improved, that
she Is able now to do her own work.
Electric Btters will do all that is claimed for
them. Hundreds of Testimonials attest their
great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle
at Cochran's Drug Store, lS7 and l39 North Queen
stieet, Lancaster, Pa. (2l