davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

To-days elections to Parliament will be for eigh-
teen English county seats, one Welsh county and
one Scotch borough. In eighteen OF these consitu-
encIes the Member for the late House is up for re-
election and of these candidates ten are Gladstonl-
ans, five Unonists" and three Conservatives. One
of the Conservatives is Mr.. L. G. Edwardes-Mos
the famous Oxford Oarsman, who seeks reelection
in the Widnes Division OF Lancashire. The Hon.
A. f. California Hardy, son of Lord Cranbrook,
will contest Sussex Division the Tory interest.
lie has been All unsuccessful candidate three times
in three various constituencies, but as East Grin
stead at the last election was overwhelmingly Con-
servative, he has now prospect of success East
Grinstead is one of the constituencies in which the
Member for the late Parliament is not seeking re-
election. The other is the Crewe Division OF
Cheshire which at the last election went Liberal
by fair majority.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
Aetp2)prk DAILY Gribnaae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY II, 1886
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS,-Lord Salisbury's overtures to LORD
Harrington efforts to form coalition Ministry.
e. Mr. Labouchere confident that MI Oiads'ohe
will resign. - The gossip of London -
Russa's threatening attitude toward Turkey.
= The British Association chess tournament to
begin to-day. More fishery complications
DoMEs1IC.-C. d. Graham passing through the
Niagara rapids in barrel. - Rioting at game
of baseball In Cincinnati - sample pension
veto. - Democratic effort to pension oe-
serter from the United States Navy - Mr.. villas
as on offensive partisan. - Gamblers arrested
at Long Branch. - Sunday School Assembly
at Ocean Grove
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-The Parliamentary fund
increased by about $5,0 ,000 == Edward everett
Hale preached at Manhattan Beach. = [oli'r
cal action proposed by the Central LABOR uhlon'
g. Big crowds at Coney Island.
THr WEA1HER-IndicatiOns for to-day: Fair
OF clear and cooler. Temperature Yesterday :
Highest, s6e lowest. 6So. average, 75&'.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

It is said of candidate for the Bridge secretary
ship that he is an active Democrat" OF course.
The Bridge is political machine run in the inter
est of Boss" Mclaughlin. But the Republican
majority in the Legislature refused to appreciate
and act upon this fact last session.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

Persons lear,n9 to,cn .tOr the season. an" sum-
x.tr t,oreliers, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
noiltd 10 them, postpaid, for 20 cenfSber mo""'
tie address being changed as often as desired
The DAILY TRIBUNE wH be sent to any ddd'eSS
in Europe at 81 35 per month, uh'ch includes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

Tie hlJdny Argus gives its readers to understand
that Aarper's eekiy, he Ae'r-fOrk lines and Inc
Ae,c- York Post are representative Republican
newspapers Well, they are IN the sense that Ben
edict Arnold "a representative American patriot.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
1n0rr to Norcrt,scmenis.
Dnslness Nollres.

bnslneee Notlffs.
Get q bottle of ANGosTURA BITTERs to flavor
four Lemonade keep your digestive organs Ill
troer.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured oy
L q. sRLLEw.
Ill Fulton 81. Newl orx,
Desks Library Tables, &c
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBSCRlB RlBEhS
lo.Qoe JYes IN ne United states ,x....
.ySn Sl25 S2l5
Tsily with Sunday. y..........-..-SsoV ssaSS 17s
Isily. without Sunday. ~ ''o
& h Order or express Registered
1tttti. t.... ,-r,,. on fhs ose
-Icr THY NTw-YORK 1RlBuNF"
Nm orr cr Of Tag TRIBUNE l54 Nassnnst. Ncw,f OK
s,slIcorresp SIMPLY IHE Tribune Ne"-ioiS
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for IN THK TRIBUNE and ores
delivery OF daily paper VIII De received Al e
Enov ing branch ofnces IN New.Y0rn
brancb ONCE l. 23S Broadway. ga m. 10 . p. N.
Eo qb9 Broadway, between 22d and 23d sts. uS .. m
No .0t Vest 4 wenty third-st 10 a. m. TO = D. m
So 7cC Trjrdaye Forty yseventhst m 20 m
10 0o7 Thirdave near Sixtethst. 1oa m TO > p m
Onrh and twenty ST. 10 p m.
Union SQUARE No 1873 Fourthave cor OF fourteehtn-sI
IN OTHER CITIEs. - c.x
witrIxcToy-l.322 Est LoSDoS-2o beo1oro.sI- S,onu
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

It has been we'll understood for some time
that the Democrats i'll this State, under Mr.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

The residents of New Jersey are waking up
20 the tact that ~ o'clock at night is not so
very late after all, and therefore they want the
railroads to put on train to leave New orH
after midnight say half-p II or quarter
before /. At present theatre or opera goeTs
from out OF town have to leave their
seats at the beginning, or at least Ill
the middle Of the last act OF the play,
not only to their annoyance. but to the
annoyance often Of the people VINO re-
main. The result is that most residents OF
New-Jersey or the near Hudson River towns
have pretty generally given up theatre gong
in this city. The tendency OF modern lie
everywhere is toward later hours, and If the
managers of each railroad would put on one
really late train they would not only benefit
tie roads, perhaps, but certainly please their
patrons. All this is true, too OF the Staten Is
land boats
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

Jersey justice sends great many people 10
State Prison. and If the object in so dong was
revenge it would not matter much that the
prison at Trenton contains 900 convicts, or 3Oo
more than the number it was built for. But
when a man is locked up now, the theory is that
society will not only be protected, but that the
prisoner will also be reformed. For this
reason the overcrOwding of the Trenton
prison is serious evil which the authorl-
ties who are responsible for the management
of tie institution should make early efforts to
remedy, either by enlargng the present build
ing OF by erecting another one. AT present, so
q correspondent writes to The TRIBUNE, moth
ing or almost nothing can be done in the way of
reforming the Trenton prison inmates although
there is larger proportion of young men
among them. Clearly here is field for New
Jersey phianthrOpists TO labor in. and prob
lem for New-Jersey statesmen to solve.
It has been well understood for some time
IN, Sfafa uu1er MIR
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

The poetico-p philosophical Squire would Doubtless
be much more contented man If he had never
ouittcd Boston for New-York. How the harassing
contentious of our local politics must worry and
perplex his gentle and imaginative spirit!
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

Some interesting gossip from London may be
read in The TRIBUNEs special foreign dis
catches this morning. What next and Who
next are the principal topics of conversation
in political circles in England, and some assert
that Lord Randolph Churchill may ie'o .'e
Toles in producing Home Rule measure IN
stead of Lold Salisbury. There Is no doubt
about this being gossip.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

The bill introduced in the House by Mr.
Tucker (Dem.), of Virginia, granting pen
sion of $50 month to n. Ii. Nanzandt, " Late
n lieutenant in the United States sNayy," Is one
that the President really might veto without
offending the patriotic sentiments of the Ma
ton; Vanandt resigned his position III 1861
and eleven days later was commissioned ml
officer IN the Rebel Navy. Now he has the as
snrance to want a pension of $3 month more
than any Union soldier gets, except General
Black. p w. and c. of p. physical Wreck
and Commissioner of Pensions). Bnt far
cooler that this rebeP, assurance Is that OF the
Democratic Representative who introduced the
bill. Still we must believe what the apollo
gists of the Rebellion loudly declae--that no
cx-Confederate is foolish enough to suppose
he will ever get anything out OF the Cnl'od
States Treasury on such claims rs this.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

De Lesseps thinks that ultimately level
canal" will be required. Perhaps but we beg
leave to suggest that a level head will be required
to raise the money to build it.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-12

To-day, at the expense of THE TRIBUNE
Fresh Air Fund, 1,115 children will be sent
from the city to the country for two weeks
vacation in rural homes. The pleasuiaole an
ticinotiou. which ill the breasts OF these little
creatures are beyond description but people
who have not forgotten then own chiluioou,
OF the tender years OF their own children VIII
easily conceive some idea ol the happiness oi
these tiny travellers. Contributors TO uIc
Fund should tly to see some one OF the parties
start. One glance at the children would be inli
return for the money thus generously invested
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
sowing Oats.

From the Germantown Telegraph.
lf the best results would lie obtained In
growing oats, they should be sown As soon
~ 1t is possible to work the ground. 1t mat
ters not how cold eved 1t may be after SOW
ing, the crop will sustain no injury. Waldo
+. Brown mentions case In which he sowed
oats on the I'D aud 25th OF February. The
month of March proved to be cold, wet
month, with snow and the mercury down
to eight degi ees. But when April came
with warmer weather, before his neighbors
could piow his oats were up and splendid
crop was the result We have had q
similar experience, although with less So
we're cold weather. On one occasi on we
plowed for oats and barely succeeded In get
ting the oats sowed and narrowed In before
there came on a sudden change OF wealth er
aud severe snow storm, but the oats came
up in due time and succeeded as though the
soil had not been covered with its cold man.
tie. 1t Is frequently the case that In the
month of February or March there Is spell
OF warm weather, In which oats may be
sowsd ~ we'll as not II the sowing Is de
layed until later In the season for the ground
to become warmed and dried, the crop |
more likely to become blasted and much
lighter i'm weight. Last season field was
plowed and sowed as late as June, and 1t be
came necessary to cut for fodder in order u
save the entire destruction OF the crop b.,
rust
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02


As up the mountain side pressed
heard the vcerys vespcr song, -,
Poured warm from out his glowing o'""S''
Aud echoing tho giadcs alonC
Tir-lec, tilce, tir-icc. the strm'"'
Fond love, aud hope, ana te""'' P"'"'
Tho eyersrccns their odors gave
10 icad the frcsh'nins western bree'c'
An1 ted sro,u many a mountain cave,
Tha nrook spca downward through the trces
Tir.iee. trIlec, tri.lce the song
And rock and woodland echoed long
Tho slender birchcs gently swaycdi
Their milky stems rose spcctra, u,ir;
Around their roots, with vines arrayed.
Grew red tipped moss ana maiden hair
And tiralee, triiee was poured
A liquid stream OF soft accord
Dark rosc the cedar's spiral form
ON that peiiucid Northern sky,
A clear expansc OF color shorn.
A lake ot ether to the eye,
And like that cloarness, tira lee
Sang the lone bird upon ths tree.
The dusky stems OF LOFTY pines
Are spaced with visions OF the hills
Blue harmonies I'm melting lines
Ana winding wales the picture nus;
And stili the bird note seems To pray.
Like one who seeks the narrow way.
The cattle hid IN distant deiis
Wade deep through dank aud devy brake,
And unklings from their far. oil bells
sound Ger the bosom OF the lake;
hut higher stil the veery's lay
Floats like n cloud OF melody.
Augusta Larned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
on AND AH Eff.


The Advantages os the Free importation OF
tsset Hides.
From the Record
The Record has more than once called at
tention to the strange oversight Of tho tariff
mopgers In exempting from taxation the
hide OF tho OK while imposing heavy protec-
tive duties on the wool oi the sheep When
the tsrif system was established the Western
faisers OF cattle, who by instinct favor tho
largest freedom of trade, disdained to make
an appeal for a share of the tariff plumber in
duty on imported hides. When q plea was
sometimes made that the hide Of the OK was
entitled to as much protection as the wool Of
sheep, the manufacturers OF leather had
enough influence upon Congress to prevent
the imposition Of duty. Hence An impor-
tant raw material OF american manufactures,
once subject tn slight duty, ~ now wholly
exempt from tax. As a consequence large
foreign commerce in imports OF hides and In
exports OF leather and It's manufactures has
sprung up In the country, which last year
aggregated nearly thirty million dollars In
value. The imports of raw hides alone
amounted in value last year to upward of six
teen million dollars
This country's largest imports OF raw hides
are made not from South America, as Is gen.
orally assumed, but from England. Amer
lean cattle are shipped to England when
slaughtered their hides are sent back to this
.'r !" -, -. - y, =, ~ - - " ~ ~ . :.
~ Ietu neu @ W "un, ~ a. ~ ~ snv VI ~
,,.' ',oo ,e,' a. VIZ az ,s.ao a ,no p p.I
,,, 20 AN III =, st,har ana "s !, ,na tr.Sa
iso.pn ,h ~, y. ,, ao,, q, nnoi 80, uhu ~ noi,,
wouI' . no SCI L..rt.ou nj
,y,.' -, n.,, 49,, I,.,;y,,at o,' .,. @
VIZ srg ,ha ' ,,oI,,n 10" go - ,his ,onnt,y
n'"os, W. nI ,I ~ r,in'' ~
~ .,s., l.t, ',i, anyy T.. ins az
i,ll,." E,,na,a,v ,ha ,,s,arna,,.,s ana
issons, - a., ,'tss,ifa.nra ,,as,,it,,,
p,,,' ~ I',s.;,,aaa -, ,ha ,oo,,,a naaia.,aS
'sa waa a,.,.I .no III ~, ,ba p.aluit oras, co~.
,,n .as w., .risa,, .h;c, aiv.s snroa,sh,.
nn,,'Iovn'an, .,o 20 lsrga nuSher M nersons
,.,,,s.1 ,.aw erhar. h.s Sasn no cnddiino q
hatutsl way. , =, '' geen uo tel'.' ~, :
r OF io,vo wn ~ ao taa,har hana s',,y,b, os ,he
''', q, "a -, ,'a III .Ia,,o rfa a,,'.h,
s't., ...',., "a ~, taa,hos snr a. hai nnn,tna,
us,s,,ua, S.,s,,,ra -, ,ha,,, na,,har ora,,,n.I.
~. o,,.,oar, r,''P'o ~ '''''" "'o' s'"N"''
NJ. w u9,, ,.o ,,,r,,..,,ror. NJ ,yo,,a,
,, s,','iar,a, q" annrass,ra h~rdaUa ~
,.,e 70 h;r,s ,na ,,.fn,' c.o,,,ro-s Of Iaa,ho,
A np.'i D.i,', a,,,, lei, ,s d.s,rabin ,ha, th.
% y,,.ia -, a. .,s,,,'.., .,,n,,ta ,srS.. -,
- as ,,,a,, n. ,ho ,e.,har mannfactnro. o,,ab
-" =. n, W., - .'.,ariis -, -, 10 60 , Ia.
os ..o, s',i,,a "a" I,,,,, n,' 49,, o,a1sn,, q,
neaNy ,s ...rnsan' nn, n,I,, nss'ras. !"
., ooo. ~ We. ~ ,ha xyar;a.,, ,,,e &C. :,
,,.I,,',rars 90 na,, naa,Iy Z, no, nni,a th,
"1",,i.n'a,,, D ", hbs antn ~, al lie dnn,.s,i
.iii uiuli| ,ta,. y, oams,na AZ raanIt os ,hi
S,..a,,'! .oiin,, ,ha v"o,an ,,annaan
,,,sa.. ,by. no,n.rv ,,;,h ai
.,a,n n- IS, on,arSS,,;s. ara nn
shJa ~ .WaStys s,Yac,iya cnmnai;,ion viii
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

To restore sense OF taste, smell or hearing use
Elys Cream Balm. II cures all cases of Catarrh,
Hay Fever. Colds In the Head. Headache and
Deafness. 1t IL doing wonderful work. Do not
fail TO procure bottle, as in II lies the relief
seek. 1t is ca silly applied with the finger. Price,
SOC. at druggists.
Mr. T. NJ. Barber, has used Ely's Cream Hal m
for Catarrh in his family and commends IL very
highly. A lady Is recovering the sense OF smell (.
readers. says he was cured of deafness.-Pitts-
ton, Pa, Gazette. a22wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

81 WOULD not live Away" No not II disease
Is TO make my life "A daily burden. But II need
not good friend. and win not II yon win be wise
Wondering In the dust who might have been
spared for years. The slight cough was un
needed, the many symptoms OF disease that
Dr. Pierce's f" Golden Medical Discovery" can
not recall the dead, though II has snatched mum
Ders from the verge of the grave, ana VIII cure
consumption In It's earlier stages
maI29 Tu,F6W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

The nviable reputation which DIR. Bulls
Baby syrup enjoys IL a ing guarantee OF
It's merits. II Is the most reiabl medicine for
children. 25c.
Buy Days Horse Powder. Each package con.
tatns information Invaluable TO the farmer.
Dr. Bull Baltimore Pills are a most reliable
liver regulator. Sold everywhere at t25 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough, shiioh's Cure Ia the remedy
for you. For sale by II. B. Cochran. Druggsst, No.
l37 North Queen street
sHILOHs vlTALIZER IL what you need tor
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness. ana
all symphonic OF Dysepsia Price ~ ana ID
cents per bottle. FOR sale by IL. H. Cochran.
Druggist, No. ls9 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
SPEOgAL NOTIUES,

Curious 20 thinh that desks ana chairs kill peo.
ple, but they DO. Taken IN largo Quantities
Office furniture II fatal as yellow fever. we sit
and write ourselves away. bcdentary habits
produce constipation; that bcgets dyspepsia
train and death ends the chapter. YOu whose
lives passed over desks and In tho confined AIR
OF Onice sought In keep DIR. kennedy's "a
vOrite Rcinedy always ON hand Tor the
st toInach and brain.
mRr1O-lmOOdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
.HARP OR DULL PAINS.

CuARF VK DULL PNINS.
~ shop girls, sales.womcn and house wives
all suffer More or less from weak back or side.
ache. A lady saws One Hop PLASTER worn t5
hours did my back more good than all the rene
dies lever used" For any sort OF pain or sore
Superior TO chest protectors for weak and soae
lungs. HoP PLAsTERs are made from BurBundy
Pitch, Canada Balsam and the entire virtues OF
garden Hops. sold everywhere, 25c.. or 8 for
eiW. HOP PLASTER COMPANY,
Ql Boston, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

! did so. and am happy 10 say that II helped
mo at once BY continued use this medicine
cured my cough, and avn satisfied, saved my
life.-Mrs. E. Coburn. Is second Street, Lowell,
Mass.
have used Ayers Cherry Pectora, for over n
year, and sincerely beiieve 1 should have been
In my grave had IL not been tor this medicine.
lungs. for which had almost despaired OF ever
hnding q remedy.--D. A. McMulien, windsor.
Provence Of Ontario
Ayers Cherry Tectorai saved my lite. Two
years ago took very severe cold. which set
tied on my lungs. ] consulted physicians and
took the remedies thoy prescribed, but failed to
obtain relief until began using Ayers Cherry
PectOral. Two bottles OF this medicine com
pletey restored my health.-I4izzie NJ. Alien,
West Lancaster, Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
DENNSYLVANIAR RAILROAD SEIZED.
i ULE.-Trains LEAVE LANCASTER ana leave
and arrive at Philadelphia as follows:
WESTW ARD.

yhe LAnCNSter ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WhVt1 unsSI4
burg ut $40 p. IN. and arrives ut Lancaster - =
p. m. . -. x.~s....
bia ut $40 q. IN. and reaches Marietta ~ ~ -.
leaves Columbia NJ lI.t5 =. N. aug 80 81
Narietta at 3sl6 D. m. and arrives ~ CsSSs
yS) also leaves ri $40 and arrives y W e
The York Accommodation leayo NS92s1.SSS41s<S
, I'm ana arrives al Lancaster it, -
with Harrisburg Kxpress = sss = - =. eo.-uu1
s"ncssier vitk Hnet Ltne. veqS - ~
D. IN. VIII run through e nSs9fissc. s.a ,oav
The Frsderick Acoce en.scssr ssssssss1& - r.
Columbia u I'D go -
d. m. .-.--<Astson vosf o0uN0oaam0 ~
.ill nlhlGth run thros9h 70 Hanover 1Anys ssesps -
day., r,na vsst. On Sunday. vheu 4eGr14
a, SION a Downlngtown. C6aseevtli4 y1
Surs. NJ JOY. Eiixabethtown ana us4032.
ne Nan trsin west runs bv vay 81 Oo'u~ E
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

A RAILROAD ENGINEER LIVING
"a In Central New York. was cured Of dis
tressing Kidney complaint by the Hor PLASTER,
He says: :" 1 know what they are ana recon
mend them TO all the boys on the road" APP
piled TO pain in any part instant relief Is given.
For weak and tired muscles or Joints Grick,
Stitches, Sideache, Neuralgia, Sore Chest Rheu.
matism or local weakness the effect Is magic.
Prepared from Burgundy Pitch. Canada Balsam
and virtues of garden Hops. Sold by druggists
and country stores. sc, for sl0O. HOP PDAs-
TER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. u2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
MOT LlK e OTHER KINDS.

MOT LIKE OTHER KINDS.
AN Iior PLAsTKR act instantly when applied.
Try them for Backache, Pain in the side, stitches,
Rheumatism, sciatica. Sore and weak chest, and
All local aches and pains. So soothing and
strengthening TO weak ana tired parts. Com
posed of natures best known remedies. Virtues
OF fresh Hops. burgundy Pitches and Canada
Balsam. Sold everywhere &c, for ei 90.
HOP PLASTER COMPANY,
N0) Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
8kOCKRIES.

CPECIAL LENTEN GOODS.
- Best selected goldfish. large fat, juicy mack
erel smoked halibut, canned salmon, new crop
olives, finest table oil, salad dressing. mustard
and pickles. bananas, oranges and apples. Try
our fnc selected old GOV. Java, Mocha and I'm
perial Rio Conees, they speak for themselves,
for 25c.; 8 good prunes. 25c.; elegant light
Syrup, sc. per quart canned corn, Sc. 10 kit
tat mac kerel SOC. Please call or send your orders
GEO. WANT,
augN-lyd No. lib West King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

fOH DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of shi-
loh's Nftnlizer Ii never fails to cure. For sale
by II. Is. Cochran. Druggist, No. l37 North Queen
street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
1DDfUAE
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL.
CIT SAVED MY LIFE 4"
2sDrCAn

IL common expression, often hoard from
those who have realized, by persona! use. the
curative powers Of Ayers Cherry fectorsi.
~l cannot say enough In praise of Ayers
Cherry Pectofal. believing AZ ! DO that, but Tor
It's use, should long since have DIED from lung
troubles.-E. Aragdof, Palestine, Tex.
About six months ago I hnd q severe hemor.
rhage OF the lungs, brought on by distres.ing Z
Cough, which Deprived me OF sleep and rest
rants without obtaining relief. friend al
yjscd mo TO try
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
fkAVELGKO GUIDE.
DEADING Il COLUMBIA RAILROAD
III AND BRANCHES, AND LEBANON AND
LANCASTER JOINT LINE Il. u.

- ~
pEADING q COLUMBIA RAILROAD
LANCASTER JOINT LINE RR
On ana efsr TEAMS LEAvE REAbiNa SIN
For Columbia and Lancaster at us q. IN, 1900
noon and $40 p. m.
For QuaTyville At 7.l5 a. m. ana 8.lOp. m.
For Chtckies at 7.l5 q m. ana $40 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
For Reading at 7.3O a. m :, 1855 and $40 p. m.
For Lebanon at IL IS ana S.iOp. m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYVILLE
For Lancaster at Q. Is and 7.l5 a. m. ana asp.
For Reading at 9. . a. m. and ass IN.
'0r LEAVE LEAVE K kiNsp fe p Street II tLancas,er
FOR Beading at 5sS a. M. Y 3 q % and nd $tS % p ~.
VI LEAVE HE PRINCE Pr n STREET GIsnsas,sr.S
For For keSanon ksSa1%s a. at %. ass and @ s
TkAiSs LEAvE LEbAE6N:
For Lancaster at 7:2O a. m. 1880 ana 7;S0 p IN.
for Quarryville at 7:O q. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Lancaster at 7.2O a. N. and 400 D. m.
For Quarryville at 4.o0p.m m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvlLLE
For Lancaster. Lebanon ana Reading At 7l0 am
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST C.ancaster.l
For Quarryville at $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tLancaster,l
For Reading ana Lebanon and s.l6 a. m ana iN
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at 7;45 q. m. and 3A5 p. IN.
sPT For conSsetion N at T Columbia, Marietta juno.
| tion, Lancaster Junction, Mannheim, Reading
| and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations.
A. II. WILSON. superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
a Letter-Carrier's Experience.

The Iettercarrier comes regulariy-rain or
shine-as everybody IL aware of. and Is eonse
queutly subjected 10 all kinds OF exposure. Il.
&. Ettinger. OF the Allentown force. was taken
with a severe rheumatism. whereby he was de.
prived of the use OF his left arm. After using
half bottle of Gross Rheumatic Remedy he
entirely relieved OF pain and able to attend 10
his duty. We have his permission to make this
statement. Since this experience he keeps the
Remedy constantly on hand.
R.C. ETTlNGER,
Letter. Carrier No. 3. Allentown, Pa.
f.bS S5mW I'm