davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The agitation On the subject of low post
age on merchandise WAS begun by Clare
Bartlett. "A citizen Of Oregon Mo, who
claims the credit Of having pushed the
matter from the day when he conceived
the possibility of such system until it
visiting friends in the city for several
days, and it was from Mr. Bartlett's lips
that reporter heard the story.
Some years ago" said Mr. Bartlett. Il
WAS greatly annoyed by the eXturtions of
certain express companies. which. under
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
TransfiXed by n Zulu Javelin.

Mr.. II. II. Pitt, the Lieut.. Smallett
in the Minute Men" is 50 often mistaken
for an Englishman that he now is fully
convinced that he Is one. He certainly
possesses the voice and mannerisms of a
well-bred London man His drawling
speech is about the same expression OF
voice that you will hear in the courtyard
OF the palace of st. James when the officer
of the COldstreams is relieving guard.
Among the volunteers to Zululand were
many English guardsmen. Two of these
spoilt darlings Of English society were
leading a body of CapetOwn militia against
an overwhelming swarm of blacks, and
the air WAS thick with spears. Charley
Frazier, a lieutenant of Scots guards,
noted for his slowness of speech and his
variety Of methods in connecting summer
punches, was transfixed by Zulu javelin
and fell dying TO the ground. The other
officer raised him in his arms: -Aw,. old
chap pie, the-ah-black person-has-
lust-his-aw-- what the deuce-aw-
d'ye-call-it- aw-assegai- - a slice
-Of-lemon would vastly-im-
prOved-the beer cup-st-sw-lunche
Take-aw -out-of-my-bod old
Ow-ah-have-it- - mounted-aw-fur
-a-billiard- cue-aw" And he died
with the last "aw" on his hps.-Cor Phil
delphia Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The Welshmen who do not approve Of
SSnday-closing acts, have improved upon
device common IN Scotland In the
north country you can sometimes get a
glass of whisky on Sunday if you pay six
Pen.-e for biscuit TO eat with it. The
drawback here has always been that some
persons have drunk the whisky and then
given the biscuit back But in Wales a
barOer undertakes TO shave you on sun
day at higher charge than that made on
week days, and to refresh You he gives
you glass Of beer 1t has become so com
Inon for Welshmen 10 defer getting shaved
till Sunday that the law has iuterfered.
and Sunday shaving is now called liquor
selling without a license.-5t james Ga
zette
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The custom Of having a barber call at
"oe's house has become quite fashion
within the last few years. 1t is rather ex-
l'ensive, but rich men can stand it. Fifty
cents is the average fee demanded Some
men have titted up especial BARRIERS
looms al their homes Others have easy
chairs for the accommodation of their
BARRIERS at their downtown places of
business 1t used 10 be Ferdinand Ward :
regular afternoon custom TO summon his
barber aS soon as business WAS over; he
was sort of pioneer in this line in Wall
street. Now there are dozens Of specu-
laturs and clerks who follow out his
arIstocratiC example York Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
Some New ReportorfaI Ear-Marks.

@YOd can always tell when there is
new reporter in town" said an old stager
the other night.
How is that" was asked.
-Wel, he is sure to do one Of three
,hings. He will write up Capt Bill Full
e's race after the State road train stealers,
or he will interview the goat-wagon man,
no wants cents because he can't walk,
~he will tell about how one of Sheridan's
Sombshells knocked hole in lamp-post
at ST. James bank corner. If the new re-
porter is extra sharp he will write all
three.-Atlanta Constitution.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
A Burglar rep.curlng an EDITOR

Editor tshivering in his night garments,
and peerlng over the bauisters into ths
gloom below Who's there?
Voice beluw-A burglar
Editor with his teeth ehatteTinS(-I
thought 50 Did you shut the dor be
hind you when yru came int
Burglar didn't.
Editor was sure you didn't. The
blast coming up stairs Is half freezing me
Is ii not enough that am made the victim
of such neglect all day at my office. with
out having YOU come around here in the
dead hour of night and adding To my
misery; TO hack and shut the door.
The conscience stricken burglar at once
rctraced his steps and shut the door from
the outside. leaving the editors vaults un-
ri1ed.-Bustm Courier
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Il Clevland is married he will be the first
President married while in the White
House. | mean the first president elected
as such by the people. John Tyler was vice
president, and became president only by
the death OF Harrison. Millard Fillmore
married again, but it was after he left the
White House Cleveland and Buchanan
are the only bachelor presidents We have
had, though the widowers have been
numerous. As yet no president has had a
child born in the White House and it may
be that this honor is reserved for the pres
ent administration" In Cleveland
l laaahpr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Arrangements have been made for the
manufacture Of quinine in Ceylon on the
spot where the tees are grown. Hitherto
the manufacture has been monopoIized by
few chemists in Europe, and it is ex-
pected that the drug will be greatly cheap
ened. The Current.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The ArChduke in Pasteur's Laboratory
The Archduke Charles Theodore of Ba-
varia, brother Of the empress of Austria,
will study the inocculatiOn system OF NJ
Pasteur in the latter's laboratory at Paris.
In his researches he will be assisted by his
wife, who also bestows much personal at
tention upon his patients in his home prac-
tice.-Paris Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

If il Is desirable 10 set up an anvil so
that its use will make the least possible
noise, set the anvil on block of lead, or
make putty ledge around the anvil upon
the wooden block, one half inch clear all
round, one inch high Raise the anvil
clear of the block One-half inch, by any
means available, pour in the lead until it
rises above the bottom of the anvil; or set
the anvil on good bed of sand held in
bOx-Scientific American
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

1t will be SurmiSed that the south was
almost stripped of the lUXurirs Of life to-
ward the close of the struggle This is a
mistake. Adventures We're all the time
running the blockade. There WIS nothing
that our society ladies could not buy if
they were willing to pay the price. We
had no dudes in those days. but Young
men who wanted a stylish rig had no
trouble in getting it. No doubt many Of
the articles Smuggled through came from
YankeedOm instead Of from England and
France Some of the wide-awake brethren
on the olher side of the line operated a
double schedule. They took federal con-
tracts, and on the sly supplied the CUnfed-
crates for a heavy cash consideration We
even had the time and inclination TO Snug
gle books through the lines Les Miser-
ables, for instance, came through and
Vice President Stephens and other leading
men read the New York or Philadelphia
edition long before the Richmond publish
ers issued il in five little brown paper GOV
cred volumes. Ii literature could run the
blockade, it goes without saying that any
thing could Atlanta Constitution
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The CarthaSnians invented sort of
sle,ige cart for threshing, and it was after
wards adopted in Italy Ii consisted of a
wooden frame like Il sledge into which a
certain number of rollers, set round with
projecting teeth, Were fitted these
threShed the corn as they turned round
when drawn over the floor by the cattle
attached to the machine, which WAS
further weighed by the driver, who sat in
a sort of frame or chair placed upon it
Boston Budget.
PrentIce Munord says: -Ine pernanenu
rure for Sleeplessness must commence in the
daytime. You must drill your mind to put
its whole thought on the act you are now do
ing. If you tie your shoe think shOe and
nothing else, bring yourself to center and
collect your forces II you tie your shoe
and think Of what you are going to buy the
next hour you are sending needlesSly half Of
your force from yourself You are in
reality trying to do two things at once
You do neither well You are scattering
your spirit on as many things a. you think
Of while tying the shoe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The National bank i'll Denmark has for
long time employed women as clerks
Ctellersl. The Landsmand Bank has now
followed this good example, and at the
capital and in three Of its branches four
ladies are now employed When thor
Oughly trained they will be taken rs assist
ants.-DemOrests Monthly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
Ruin Of the Wrestling Isu-ine...

There i no wrestler in the country now
who Is making more than $4.u.Ua Year,
and there are many of them who de- not
get enough To provide good board and
and clothes for themselves The wr,.St-
ling business has been ruin, principally by
the class uf men who have been in il.
many Of them without principle. who
would wr,~rle in bar rooms or dp any
thing for dollar or two. | made aS hi.h
as s:is.OoO wrestling IN one season. and
never made less than $i.Onu have an
nounced that shall wr,~tle no more. be-
cause believe have seen my best days,
10 use common expression. aud | can
not get myself in condition now aS easily
As | once could. .-Mulduun in Globe Demo
Graf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Over lO,OOO olive trees have been set out
this year in the Santa Ynez valley, Santa
Barbara county, California.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

What Glasses Wear striped and solid
CoIorrd Hosiery Red a Color That In
dic,te. a Fier, Disposition Black the
prnD.T Thing Pure Whit.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13
AUJ..e tU LIet.I.U!s.

AUJl;.G tO CIct.ItUlS. ESTATE OF BENJ TrEBELCDCK, DE- ceased. lie crcdijo.s of and all persons having clalms agamst the sr!d-nan:cd estate, 'ra hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vOucler~, 10 me within four months fer the first publication of this notice, at my office, in :hc city of Tomr. stone, County ol Cochisc, Territory of Ali. zonh, or tlic same will hc forever barred. Dated, To.rbstono, May 7th.
 W. Ii. JENKINS,
 Administration
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13

duty, and entities them to oar ,ternal gral:-
 de-
 : R"solver, That the Society of Arizona . Pioneers is CT lit od to the chic. rredIt for , ag''aiiag the Indian qucsii,,p, until the | gov"Il,meHt Was com,,elrru [" .siu;csre il i the universal desire ot tlr. Jr.o .l,. of Ari
 G''na as express throTeh sa'ti ,uciclv, and th,t caFIh "h- "fc h,r,hy cx.rr,.r, Ia lLc Sor."jy oi iluic,r> for lhe ca"lgy ald nrr- 1 >i,te' c. "hsch la: b.otgh; rr;,' C to OUT 1 ter iiorl.
 i Resolved, That we a C ;p fa, or ol iEe ,r- 1 i"lii' n; of irGcr.i ui.i, e.s f.uui the rcs, aen:s 0: li.r rcr;t.rl a@d ti.at ,,3 caruc.iIl Hr@e 'ic !a~sa@c of law rJ co,;.-rvs- ylacA s.i. le. init de;c-at"S tu ,otg and have equal power with members O! congress fl"'n st"ics, and lEat tIie territorial Officers shall lc elected by lhc Pcol e.
 Rrso.r-d, That tGis coiv, naion dc.lar,s is uaqun.Iti,d approval pi ,hc late R-rub, iic:n administration in Ar zoLa, is pro. gressivc and hcnrlci;l ifucnrr T, on inc advancement of the territory, it's freedom from na'lOw and partisan HAusc If D. y:cr, and tie broad .;nd lihtrai s.aud luhci. " i. upon uil mIit,r5 uf lublIc interest.
 Eeso yv,, Tnag lhr !.rpuhiiraas of Ari- 29Ia uA:t ;rvcd.l e tenn rhr c.ursr pnr- e,sd by GayrrEor Iuiirk in altaci.irr tl.e good ramr aud credit Of 'Le territory Ly cuu!inGed ard studied misrcl rcscntatiuns for partisan puri ua ,.
 N'e thArG, hIIu aI:h having s.andcrcd the iii Zen, O. rizUi!;i in OiII,.i:l r,..i.u,fion and it.r falsoIy c.am,ns credit fo. results .ccomp Ishcd Ni;nJul lis help or inatiu. mrntaiiiy.
 we charge him with an arbitrary and partisan aHu-c ol pnwrr, in his eli rts 10 remove without caIse or authority ul IaN able prbiic servants rho arc iaithlu tp the trusts imposed up1l ;hvm and who con. nal d tne rcepcct anu confidence ol the Iccpe 0: ILis IrIrI.o.J.
 We chaisc tht administration O. Governor Zuilrk Mi,h ucln4 Il, r. ON aIu I'urIIsan in ils 'nuIis aid LIi' :, :, tti ding to prostitute i'Gbnc on ctal> tu pHIIy sCEt mes i'll the UrSanlZ"tIDh Oi partisan 9"ILd iUIiJs under thc ihEGcn'c Ui r"ri! n,a"lpu!a;1 $ at great expense anu Wl,u"uT HeI.U lei | results
 hC>ohcu, nat inc i.c u JlIcauS Of ATi ZO"a comlDci.u Inc aCiIon UI Iiic proiIilceS "i line late kcpuuuCau Administration Ill maintaining tLcu tiGIts tu icAiain III CtIire Gnin t.c lr2"I vN.'.'atiun Ol tEeir te.ms, .GG ap:T"T% tuUn : t&d!Hst ItaIiN tu the i.Ct u.'..' "I. Sa. , ard t.cir Ic>iSla!tc to nv "rb..raI a,u iIcSal a.siinipIIun ui p~W", u! Gos st.t..I Hunck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13
! 0 Creditors.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF IHE
 CUu"ty ol CUcLIsc, Ier.IicIA C. ArIZoAa. In the naIttr CI 'Lc arIlIca.I.u ui Ii9drrivk Y. IiattaId and InsUlr,nj GcB!Ul lo be DIschdr@cd lr.lu hIs Gc. ,s and ,IdUu- iie>.
 Inc pctitIGn, scEcGuie and inventory oi RuGcrlck |. H"!cIG, IEc above uanicd Lcil- tioacr, Eavng teen received ;r"d flied Lrre- in, II Is hcrs0y Ordcrc-i that the saId pc,i. ucncr De, and he hereby ;s, de, lurcu insLE Vent and the SheIlH Ut ilIG county uI Co., c"isc Is hereby dirt ctcd lu Iaku Ltssrasi,.I; Ol all the estate, real aud i.cTsuuai of sad petitioner, VNrcit such LiaJ b- law b. exempt rom Execution; :nd ui al, his deeds EUuchcIs, books Ot account and paVcIs; sl.u |, keep the same aaie.y ' until lGc apruin.- mcnt "i all asSI@ncr. Il l. further 0rdvlcd th.t all persons ,IIC forbidden tU make bay meat ci any dclts lo ur tO d,l35er any prOi eIty belonging lu sUCh Ccbtur to L!m or fur hls use, and said petitioner is forbIL- den To m-kC any transler Oi lis prUpc, " uI any portion thereof.
 It is further ordered that thc creditors Q. petitioner meet at the ulnte uf lEe C.cIk Of Ihls Court at the Court House iu the city ol Tombstone, upon tEe 2@d day of October, .ScG, al lG u'ClCck q. m. 10 pru,u their Gchis and CkUU:c one or moIc a>SISEc,s @. l!. estate ol lc ijioncr. IL Is iuIth.r ordered |, at the ~iCrk uI t!Iie Court shaii iu.Iic- dIately publish copy Ol tIis order iH HE DAlLl ."MbsToNE, Newspaper haimg d general rIrCuia;IOm, aLd published at tGe ely of I"mbstJnc, iu the ceuniy of Go. chis", Hs "!tch as sa" nc&s paper Is lrul,d bciOIc tEc iECc'Ing Ci q C said cIcul;orS, ahG sald cltrf. >iiaIi scrte forthwith .. cuIll of tEis orucr uJ Un:lch States mali, l,us.;.-c prepaid or lersunally, on s!i cicdlIurs naI'cd in The iuEt Xtu >cLt du.c.
 D'tt SCPt. le, lSSU.
 NtBSIEE STREET.
 sui tOul ti Judg1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13
-.US-ye r@ 2.CFEli:ssrS.
.OIE1LK B@NDE AND BLNJ. J MsRK

.O ! Fl LR b>NDE AND BLNJ. J MARKS
 l'n ale LeIcby LouIcu lh"t lave ,X- chu'" thu eUIn Ui {; IIC~) oLr tnuusat.u C li...s IuItC.t. 'r 1t | n. c.. ciii. = nl '''. "' al '' i.tIi ,' meats Uttn lrU Nellie 1 -li'c u S":,'."s .C,.,a 'I Ii..LIi 2 tlali..s ~!tL"I' II! .ii.>I .. l". 'rI. liDdChuca niuIE- ...i'". u' nis'- ',''I l. .tIt.t.iy rI AIIzuua, 'i' tT. - |" "u u tEc H..u .'",;-s ,r i.H.Ia.- 'I''Ii..~ ''t (. !,"Is -.L.. Dt e uJcr .jl:;. lctl; !. o.-, loc.; i'S. II.. l-,J, utGtr |. ( i.iuN .u'. u ,c. tui -.-4. i,, ,.t,- o,utI.tts t..' t't G,.tts ., .,. .,T I....,I itti.. Ia. isl 'n tre ,;;.: ,:.i-. . .-i d.. v:f ,i-I..- .->,' .,I-,, iC, |, U'uU I.,IIi- "l.d UoIlars each; l"r i.r c:.. ,.,.n% l.. - ,,.,rcI al, I-o.,, o.I. lu,.4 .,, ru4I...s cath, 'oI lIc tCdI cnuiE% Dee, i,Iu.r JI, S:j, ui!v .iul!Gr' LollaGS t"cn; iur tLC Year vl.uIn" Dec, CT 3l, lSo+. GLC LuLuI,u ,vil.I> c"oH; for inc !tn cI.Gimg De"cIiht D . iooo, Gle hhEd. cU uOI'ais cun IuJ:.l I..i. 'he live !e.'ie, tic su.! ui (Si ,UUUJ Che tuUu- a.Hd uoi,ar>.
 Ihc lucal."h notices of the suiG clam, being rccuIdCG aa iuiIUWs:
 Nellie J"En-s min ng claim, in bouk l. i'"@Cs 2i& aI3G .lJ
 oa!Iaa> mining clam, in book 1, pages 2.3 and III.
 Im The records cf Cochise counCy, Terri uiy uI ArIZLGa, Transcribed from tnc fiI.a OGltl IttUrus.
 Aha Il within ninety (90) days after this hUi.cc by uJl!catioE, ycu 1;.u or IcIllsc to contribute, ea'E OI you, cur IrcpvIllun oi such cNi cLGIluIc, as CU-LwucIs, cur IuLLr- est ,n inc said lOu,s CT mining ,laIHis MlI hcc"inc tLr !ruFIIty CI ike Lnuctsi-. ..uu uhdcr said ectlun -ii:-4.
 l.. Il. HOLLENSTIEN.
 Char Icit' T., COcLisc Co.,, A. l., ouil .C. est
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13

Eta G7.1rd Single SFtgsa5cI' z>7-asy TH2'- wIlj lake l'lacr mpHlhly, ana Inc EN4E':IrI!iD.sry R;I-: ing& rr"Ulrfly every thrve months, instead of semi annually as heretofore.
 { SE'z.z2EEsSEs DE"gDenEsTg' 'E'G 'Ge5 WEN A B'G. &1'E'E a E. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, LASS E. IN THE ACADEMY O.: MUSIC, NEN ORLEANS, TUESDAY. NeycEz.he7. z. E. Iss@iE-- E@s:th Munthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13
EEa!G!

At the Pony Saloon and take d drink of that fine old Hermitage Bourbon, W. Ii. McBrayer Bourbon, CT some of that elegant old Hcrmii- age and Gackenheimer Rye, gua:- anteed perfectly pure. =. -.- finest imported brardies, M--->e ant cig rS, to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S,23H Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13

We, Inc undersigned Backs end Bankers, will bay ali Prizes 'rawn in inc Luu;siana State Lotlcri which may be prc>ctIed at cur counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13

oE. EE. (eEE.ES7sE-. RHs.as. E.oz,:xi. 3sRsss N=afiOss9as E2:s s:,5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13

TT only Lottery ever voted on end cn dorset hv the rcuni" of any Sjaic
 l. never scales ur DOS tpOics
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13
LIST JF rI;iZEs.

13j1 Prizcs, anrunti to.........$4i $4i5,5CO Application for ratc: to clubs should be ma"e orly to office of tbe Com ..any in \. " Orleans.
 For further Information write clearly, gfv- m" full address. OSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or Ntw Ymk Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (#t oi:r eXPcasc) addressed
 M. A, DAUPHiN,
 New Orleans, ia. or M. \. DAUS-I!IN,
 Washington, D. C. Make P, o. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13
CAPITAL PRIZE, e75 ,ooo-z9 Tickets only e5. Shres in prop or-
 riSn.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

We do lcre!Y certify fL.t we supervise the arrangements for all tine Monthly and Guar eriy Drawings of Tie I.uLI>iHna Starc Lottery Company, ami it. p-r.cu m:,n- age and cuHtrrl the DraWin. Themselves, aud Il#t Inc same a-r conducted wilh inn
 c tr. i;i"nrSS, ;ni in good faith io~ard III ra' ties. and VIC authcr.2r the C"n,i.any iu "sc thi@ ccrtiiicIt" with fac Simiirs 0. uCr signatures attached. in is advertisements "
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13

Incorporated in 1sG5 for 95 ,ears by the Legislature fer Educational and Charitable rurposes-wiih q capital of $1,H0, ,HO-t1 which reserve fLnd of oy2r $j5C,Gn1 has since ben adde,.
 By an overwhelming popu'ar votr it. frnpchi-c was m.te part of thc ..r,.scml stale Constitution adopted December I'd. \. D., ISI9
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13
E. M GLRSE

il Aeir4ss ; rec, Sass Er.;nciSc.
 Nervous Drh.l,tr, seminal WcIkl.".s, F.. hausIed vitality, s ermat. ri hc'a, LOST MANHOOD. lrii-' Ics., '. 'arali sis. Prnsta. tarrhCca sud all tue terrible ,fcCtS or S.,l abuse, ard eXce,s In matur.r car', suc. a LOSS ef Memory, Lassituue, Nocturnal Emissions. aversion to s0riety, DiInnc>s 0. Yisi0a. Noises in thc Head, inc vl,al fluid passing UnohseIvcd in Inc uri.e anG many ojhcr diseases that lead To insaAily and death.
 Suffering from shy of ihe above symptoms sbOu.d consult us at once. lhe drain can be stopped, vitality restored, and life be made again a rleas urc instead Of burden. There are many
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Who are truub ed with taO frequent cya,ul- ton of the bladder, uflcn ccoIupanird by q slight smarlin9 or burning sensation, a,d d weakening of the system in a manner they san not account for; ropy sediment iu 1hc urine, elc. Many dla of this diihvulty, ig- norant of the cause, whirn Is the sccol | age of seminal weakness.
 CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
 CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough rN- animation and arvicc. inclId;ug chemical analysis and mcr0scui ic examination Of lhe urine, $5. An honest opinion given II. every case.
 - The following medicines supplied at tEe prices named:
 ,: SIR ASHLEY OOPER VEAL RE TOR- ATiVE 8 a bottle, CT four times the quaI- titv, Sl0 Namp:c boltir free
 Sent to any one applying by lette", tItirg symp oms, sex and age. Strict s-Crrsy ii regard to all business transacrons
 The celeb atcd Kidney Esmcdy, NE IT.. RETICC M, fer all kinds Kidney auG nlad- d i Complaints, GOuorrh"ca, GIee1, Lcucu.- rhoca. etc For sale by all druggists; $l t bottle, rr bottles for S5.
 The English DANDETI0N LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILL. Is the best in lEc market For safe by all druggists; price, h0 cents a bottle.
 Address
 ENGLISH MEDICAL DI PENS tRY, No. II Kcarney street, Son Francisco, Cal.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13

sB Es. EGEH4 zsEe EIG'zz, Pres. &E7ze
 SsVsEeH:Es EsiIfSiz. A. EsA7.EeJTz,N. sDrcz. Ncsy Gs's lessgs- NSzsiGs;s.i EEssEaEG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13
Capital Prize, S75,000

g9S.s9I,3 'E'icsz e1:s sa9 Five E90;I:sT-.
 E5isril. E'e.acai0R~. in E'fEills f.l Proportion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-13
YOUNG MEN

Suffering from shy Of ihe above symptoms should consult us at once. lhe drain can be stopped, vitality restored, and life be made again rlea> uTc instead Of a burden. rTbara r,a many
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
No Ambiguous Deliyerancp.

We agree entirely with our esteemed
contemporary, the Chambersburg TdIeu
Spirit, that there will be no ambiguity.
evasion nor lodging about the deliverance
of the Democratic state convention upon
the so-called " temperance " or "Prohibi.
tlon issue in our state politics. There
will be no trap set, like that of the Re-
publican platform, ,to'c catch the coon a 'goin
and a. comm" We do not believe that
prohibition in any form is Democratic
doctrine. The last national Democratic
convention declared We oppose
sumptuary laws which vex the citizens
and interfere with individual liberty. >
The state Democratic convention of Penn
sylvania last year said "The Demo-
cratic party is, as it always has been. op-
posed to sumptuary legislation and UNEQUAL
taxation in any form, and it is in favor of the
largest liberty ofprivate conduct consistent
with the public welfare and the rights of
Others, and Of regulating the liquor traffic
and providing against the evils resulting
therefrom by judicious and properly
graded license system"
The plank of this year will not likely fall
short of this T; it is a judicious and consist
ent declaration and we doubt if il car
be materially improved upon, unless it be
desirable to define more clearly what is q
properly graded system, uniform in its an.
plicatiol.