davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08

H@~ 3ttrtrt isnfebIbar Sufttn, Rr
tarrb, StiHerftit, cttsRnStten ReDE
fOpF, s1Fbata, Group tinS aue St3s
ran8en BET GGtbm,&nes oreant.
seinsa ItnOcr"Oen @taEuB auT Sis ans,5rtHs.
zen gtbmunssOrsuns perOantt or ben tptrfiantRta
befanntea SruitHttteIn. gs fnb Dieies baupt.
iitHt Der Soats Ser SOrebSuaSp pRan,e, temiIa
SsrtnnOsn nit abteS SaIfamea OSer saIm OF
GtIsae. Nstsn Oisien entBan II famf tuettere DO.
taniidIs GIements, peItc Die gBtrFTamrett nss
SentenO ntrFartea.
Sieienisen, tpeIhs Sales Scnes Of Sors.
HoanO unO sar eebraaaen, perFtsrn, bas u tn
auen 5duen puHOsrbar bstlenS ptrft, no bic
TtBmunssOr8ars unscgrtffen Fno, unb oaB Tetas
SStrfnns eins unsemeta rait1s TT. gr ,ntban
Ourtous Whts, mas Oem Olasen uattbsiIla [.in
tonnts, bat sncn anBerft ebntsng eIan.aa
unb turO gu einem Yres psrtauft, peId5sr ss l.Ttr
8enient8en nit beitrdutttn NtteIn srmoslitt, Def.
len g8obItbatsn tBeiIBaitis sp perben.
Gtn Suiten fann in pnfenber gBetIe ais Der gor.
ltuter Der ShWubiubt,etner aranr5e filr ber,n ats
penbuna sales Spnes OF SOrehounO uns 9as
oas bette SRttteE tit, teseihn,t werOcn. Desbun
Ou,s man aud tetns gainute Oerfdum,n, ots 9
fidere speeifieum etnIunebHea.
atuOerT lit ct, tpenn He uon Group ODER 9su@.
baden tcfauen DOrSsn, Oura feline HmOsraptw
Gissnidaftsa febr StsaIiG.
Grstis: 25, so Gents unO 81 Die GIaI5:; ssIt
sr06ter bic biGtsFen.
Su aEen APotbsfsn su OsrFaufea.
6. Ut. Grtttemtott
uleintger GiseHtbimer,
SfelpsYorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08

,Saluation- Sel" 1T, mas 9u n0tbis bait,
Inn Did fofort bon 8ubnidmerieu ,u befreien.
Cine 25,GeutS, 6luide wiro Dir eiu suu3es
SQbr ballern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08
SoRal-
Baltimore, Den 5. ptai 1856.
9tt ote

Baltimore, ben 5. Dtai 1856.
9tu Die
Heoaftion oeS nSeutid)en Sprreiponoenten! !"
Der Artitel in ben 2otalz gtotsen Der Gun" pom
s. W2ai, fpeIter anst6t, Gel69tefer tbrass-moul-
ders) erpeIten in elner 9eiuen gSerttdte III oeIer
Stobt So Die gSode be9ebt 9e9en anoere baiie6t
@eitdit betrebenbe Sirmen 9roBe ungerehtigte
uno madt aui Die Oentlidbe Welnung, iuelhe ge9en=
pdrtis .ittiser guStunit beoarf emen itletten
9inbrud,
Brass-Moulders arbeiten i'm Durhitnitte etpa
at Stunoen td9Iih, una uuiere SeSablun9 1T mebr,
ais oas Ooppelte pon Dem, mas in Der Gun" an
9egeben iit in ser 9te9el erbolten iel6it yebrn9e
me4r tdr 6ormenmahen (moulding), ebenio arbetz
ter hs c:i5ef c:i5sSef Seihdf9un9 bas 9an5e Sabr bln=
ourt.
Gonturtns bat In alien 0eitdi$j jweiGtn ben Bros
lit Der Sapitalanlo9e uno Snbuitrte iebr berab9ez
brit, aber mir peran9en, baB man 9erett lei, penn
@eret,:iatct Su Gben, Yfttbt lit.
(GjeSeibntD ibpmas @aecubbtn,
Spiepb Sruid)mnucr,
s. DtcSabe,
prattid1e GeI6gcSer bei Serrp NicS9ane & Comp,
sic 500 Seute 6eihditigen. (10S-106
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08
WerniIdteS.
Die heuttgc Steuereinnlbme betru9 1856
S84 uuh bic AoleinnQhne S475.267.

S84 uub Die 3oueinnabme $475,267.
3ur gint0iung beltimmte NatioaaI- -Sartz
9toten i'm Setrage uou $3.50 900 Iiefeu beute
I'M S6asamte ein.
Die Sill, iueld)e bie Irbeit Der BrieirG9er
aui adjt Stuuoen pro Sag befd)ranft, 1T pom
Genats @Onite fir gr5iebpngspeien uno
Grbeit 9iinIti9 einberid)tst poroen.
@rGfoent @lepelanb bat fd nGe Dotumente
in Sesus auf ulebrere Sunbcrt ipeSieGe BET
iionsbils, tpelfe BON beioen Sduiern oea
&Or9reHes on9enommen wuroef, idifeu lai-
len. @r it entidlOiien, jene Bills, iopie
iiberbGupt nlle, tpelf1e Die Seransgabung BON
Negiernuss9elrern inooluiren, 9enau gu prii-
len. che er iie QenehrlIat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08
. .Moine'S 0nnes1

III 10 bermietben fir Saae, SOiree't,
SnrleInngen, 9onserte, SeriammIungeI
u. |. tp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08
Sin @oridIas sar Seieitisnns Der feinoIis
dleu gtOadlcn,

WV StpbWgWs
W q btn9ton, s. G., Z. Wai. - Sez
nator Sair BON 9feoaba bat an ben SefretGr
oes Snnern einen Srief gerif)tet, mertn E
etuen Ylan 5nr Seilesung Der Npate= 6rage
entpidelt, Der oarln beitebt, baB bic 4pa6es
Snoianer auf bic Santa @atalluazSuiel ae=
brad)t merSen Iouen, neld)e ettpa 25 Meilen
| liiomefili6 bon Sos Qu1eles i'm Sulleu
Wteere liest. Die Sniel 1T 81 nett bonn
2anre ab, als oab le nit 9epGhnfiGen Nu<
eerbooten lfldjt erreihbar tpGre, uno bic Ser
blnoun9 oerielben nit gSilmington piiroe
our6 cine tleine Sampfbarfaiie berSufeuen
| iein. 9ie Snbianer tpiir0en bort feline Be
| tpahun9 erforbern, unb Die Slut uno Milios
men toiienben 6aubiiise oerelben ge9en be-
nadbarte Iniiebler plieben eripart.
Sic 6IuB= unb Safenz nz@sr,piuteuns.
Sci Der geitrtseu S6lnB 4bfhmmung
iber bic SluB= unb SafensSlu, bur9 welfe
| Die &o1a9e nit 143 9egen 102 Stimmeu an.
| 9enon'.nen purSe, bGten fi9 Die Barteisn
| ungeiGbr slei6 getbeilt. 9afitr itirtttttttt
IS Semotraten uno 55 9fepublifaner, bages
gen So Semotraten uno A &epublitaner.
8ie Bill 1T betanntlid, iomeit eS cine iolbe
Scrla9e iiberbaupt iein fam, nod beidei.
ben; man erwartet aber nit Sefimmtbeit,
oaB Der Seuat einise Oiiui0nfen biil5ufii@
gen tperbe, inter snoerem fiir Sortistung
Der 8a9ger Arbeiten i'm Botomac bel BaIbs
in9ton. SIN 6auie biirften iolde Goridldge
fir meitere Iu8gooen, Denn iie i'll Der n0tbi=
cen &eiie Dtrtbellt iinb, 10 oaB au6 anoere
yotalitGten, Die jett fid) berna9Idifgt iiibleu,
ibren Sbeil befommsn, nid)t auf groten gSiz
bertanb itoben. Die 6ra9e 1T nur, tuie Der
Trdfoert fif oerbalten miro, oenn ba5 ge=
firi9e &ptum i'm 9auie seigt iebr oeutlif,
baB an eine Yallrun9 Der Sid iiber oas Seto
beS YrQTbentsn nidt III oenfen lit. Wan
ersQblte iib geI1ern i'm Aapitol, bas Der Brd=
iioentt DEM turSltd paiiirte Benlons SilS
bel'm 9nnoert 3ugingen. bic gtten lebe6 elus
Selnen Sales ans Dem BeuiOnsbreau fon
men IieB, nm ielber cin llrtgeil Tdaeu 81 fUn=
men. 9ieie getpiienbaiti9feit maft bic
6reunbe Der 6IuB, unO oafenbtu nm bas
Shidi0l Der GiiI einigermaBen beorgt, man
bOiit uber, Oab Der Gr6foent in oieiem Sale
iueni9ftenS tbeniO pie grant ieiner ,3eit gam
beln 3. b. bic Giu nit Der grtldrung utter
SeidlneH nir0, oab inter Ieiner Nomiuiitraz
tion nur bie nOtbnenoi9Iteu Sumueu aus
benz bcpial9tan 6onoS fattiib uerwen0et
trPrSpu inItpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08
&nrie RnbeInfpeit1eM.

- 6euri &ctefort BON btm State ~ In
uransigeant," uno elm 3ewiitr Por.llte Oa-
eujrten fIdl geierH bel Yari5 auf Btitolen.
Seotr Ger Geloen ieucrte o,erulal, aut,n ielHar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08
Aus oer SunoesbauptItaot.

aaufIer suropa's. tg.br1 Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08

2iberPo0I, I, Wli, 12.3O Ulittag8.-
Baumirole: Mitterorte ObertinOer 3y16;
bitto. Telp=ErleanS 81. - Die Serliuft
bltruQcn O,00O SaGcH. Spefulatiouu. 2tu8.
fuhr 1000, 3ufnbr 5000.
QouooH, I. Dial. Ser. Staaten.
Sbligaiioncn: 4-pro5. 12S}, Ditto Al pro-.
11t!. - Gftier: Y. g. IS. 40, 90. ,. lOs,
grie pa, 90. G8B, g.=0. Gcntral lO33, Ba..
Gentlcl -, Sis. @eunal l40l, ReQ0mg IL,
Gcn.=Yoctiic 65J, MeGicon 25t, St. FaaI
COMMON $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-08

ole @eiddite Der 3eituns i'll uerbmoern. -
Orr Wapor erpiberte, iobaIO oas Slatt auf,
piesleriide &rtitel ber0ffautlide, merOe er
ben Sertauf befielben auf ben StraBen Der.
bleten. @r babe fein 9fedt, Die Druderei Al
iflieben, inOeiien ertbeile er oen gigentbiis
ulern Den Rdih iehr oorfidltia III ieiu.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
over 500 conversions, of which 259 were
In Connersville.-N Y. Independent.
The Church of England.

The tories forced the question of dis
establishment to the front during the
recent elections, despite the fact that the
Nonoontormlsts, in Difference to the wishes
OF Mr.. Gladstone. had almost entirely
discontinued the agitation of the question.
There Is no doubt that the tories carried
some districts by their action in this mat
ter. On the subject the Spectator, OF
December 9th, says: A strong body of
Cambridge professors and divines,-
which will, we believe, include more than
half the heads of houses and two-thirds
OF the resident professors in the Universe
ty,-are about to present declaration
to the Archbishops of Canterbury and
ork, protesting against the recent at
tempt 10 force prematurely to the front
the Dlsestabllshment and Disendowment
OF the Church of England before even
the facts are generally known on which
the question must turn, and u ging, at
the same time, that the hour has come
tor such reform of the Church of Eng
land as may give the laity of that Church
substantial influence in the government
and administration of her affairs. The
names OF the leaders who urge this upon
the rulers of the Church will command
universal respect and we believe that
the moment Is most favorable for their
undertaking. The English people have
at last been made aware that the Church
Is in a critical position, and they do not
very well understand what that position
IS. The bishops and clergy have had
things too much in their own hands.
Very few of the laity, indeed, are init
mately acquainted with the affairs of the
Church. A great chasm appears to
yawn between the Episcopacy and the
people. Till the present Archbishop of
Canterbury pleaded for the Franchise
Bill in the House of Lords, the Church
had chiefly exerted itself to suppress
popular feeling rather than to express it.
In spite, therefore, of the general attach
ment OF the middle-class to the Church,
the clergy are looked upon askance by
the laborers of the rural districts; and
their frequent dictatorial manners are
contrasted with the cordial fellowship of
the Methodist ministers and Baptist
pre- tchers, greatly to the disadvantage of
the clergy. In word, the Church great
ly needs popularizing, and nothing would
popularlze 1t so much as to bring the in
tuence even of the educated laity to bear
more strongly on the clergy, so as to
make them feel keenly their responsible
tv to the people at large Christian
InteIIigencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
Lip-Sins.

David said, will take heed unto nv
ways that l sin not with my lips" 1t is
resolution that multitudes ought to
make and keep. No habit is easier fallen
In with than that of speaking unadvised-
ly. Not to do it requires the greatest
watchfulness and care. The censorious
remark, the irreverent jest, the angry
rretort, the silly tattle--how readily we
fall into hem Christians also frequent
ly make grave mistakes in talking with
sinners about church affairs in a way
that, although done thoughtlessly and
with no such purpose, does much to hard
en- their listeners and ALLEVIATE them from
the Church. Let no one dismiss such
faults as trihes unworthy Of rectiheation.
Their bad influence is often out of all
proportion to such an estimate. Not
bad recipe, that old one
fyour lips would keep from slips,
Five things observe with care
OF whom you speak, to whom you speak,
And how, and when, and where"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
The Soul Full of Heaven.

Christ is the smitten Rock, and the wa
ter Of life is flowing from Christ through
nv soul, witnessing Of heavenly things
and if eternal life is aowing through a
body dead because Of sin, yet will it give
immense power Of Joy in the Lord.
Whittier has fed the Joy uospeakable Of
the early Ohristians2 Why are Chris
tians now without it, but because they
have not learned to give up the first
Adam tor the last Adam-because they
have not learned to walk as the early
Christians walked?
Do we not know q want Of the Holy
Ghost in power ? want of walking with
the soul full Of heaven2 Is it not be-
cause we have not learnt that all that is
Of self is stony rock, which all that is
Of Christ is to flow through, TO show how
everything in self is to be set aside?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
The Tenderness of God.

When the mother goes before her child
that Is taking its first little journey across
the room, to move this chair and that
stool, and to clear the course for the little
traveller, is she haughtily saying: " am
your head I am older, and greater, and
better than you p She never thought
anything of the kind; the very fact of
her going before, the apparent act of
priority and superiority, comes out of her
love, gentleness and care, lest one of the
steps OF her child should slide. So let us
not always think of God as exhibiting
proofs of royalty and supremacy, or as
throwing his shadow upon us to teach us
our littleness, but rather think of him 90.
ing before us, that he may remove the
mountains and gather up the rough stones,
and make plain places for our feet and
so, out OF what some regard as a great
over-shadowing and chilling dominion,
let us get the better idea of a kind,
watchful, indispensable tenderness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
Unreasonable and wicked Men

Paul prayed to be delivered from I'm.
reasonable and wicked men. Did he in
this desire refer to only one class of men
who were both unreasonable and wicked
or did be refer to two classes, one of which
was unreasonable aud the other wicked?
We will not presume to express an opin-
ion on this subject We have found in
our intercourse with the world some men
who were both unreasonable and wicked,
and we have found other men who were
not wicked, but very unreasonable, snd
we have sometimes scarcely known from
which we would prefer to be delivered.
Wicked men are often very interruptions,
and unreasonable men are sometimes
very absurd. The one knows he is wrong.
and acts very perversely, the other is
sure he is right and acts very dogmatical.
ly. Bad men should iorsake their wick
edness, and good, well-meaning, though
unreasonable men, should learn to exer-
else Christian forbearance and modera-
son, remembering that it is possible for
others TO be right, and for them 70 be
wrong. But to some men this would be
astartling admission .-Meih. Recorder.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
Yearning for the End

Breathe soft and low, o whispering wind
Above the tangled grasses deep.
Where those who loved me long ago
Forgot the world and fell asleep.
No towering shaft or sculptured urn.
Or mausoeum's empty pride,
Tells to the curious pssser by
Their virtues, or the time they died.
count the old, familiar names,
O'ergrown with moss and lichen gray,
Where tangled brier and creeping vine
Across the crumbling tablets stray.
The summer sky is softly blue;
The birds still sing the sweet old strain;
But something from the summer time
Is gone. that will not come again.
So many voices have been hushed,
So many songs have ceased for aye,
So many hands used to touch
Are folded over hearts of clay,
The noisy world recedes from me;
cease to hear its praise or blame
The messy marbles echo back
No hollow sound of empty fame.
l only know that calm and still
They sleep beyond life's woe and wall
Beyond the feet of sailing clouds.
Beyond the shadow of the vale.
I only feel that, tired and worn,
halt upon the highway bare,
And gaze with yearning eyes beyond
On fields that shine supremely fair.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27

the head waters of the Orlnoco. At the
eastern end of the Valley, the distance
from the watershed on the south to the
mouth of the Amazon, by the Tocantins,
is 600; adding to this the distance from
the mouth of the Amazon at Para (pro.
nounce1 Pa-rah), where the Tocantins
empties, to the parallel of the northern
watershed, say 800 miles, we get l 900
miles as the breadth Of the Valley on the
east 1t will be seen that while it is
narrower east and west, it is wider north
and south, than the United States. But
ct us deduct 500 miles from its length,
and 800 miles from the eastern breadth
on the score of irregularities. and we
have territory of 1000 by 1000 miles,
or 8. 200 900 square miles. This estimate
does not seem to be exaggerated; if not
we could put the United States into the
Amazon Valley and then throw in around
the sides, the States of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia,
and West Virginia. Thisis my own esti-
mate, based upon distances given by those
who have navigated the rivers. l have
seen only one estimate of the area, by
Wallace, l think, which places 1t at a
little less than three million square miles
The River and it's Tributaries.
We in this country can form no con-
ception of the immense amount of water
drained into the ocean by the Amazon
and it's tributaries. A tropical sun pours
down upon the Atlantic, and the volumes
of vapor so caused are carried by the
trade winds up the river, and across the
plains on either side, unobstructed by
mountains until they reach the Andes
There is no such thing there as our Amer
lean Desert. On the contrary, many
inches of water are poured down upon
every inch of that vast territory. espe-
cially during the rainy season, (thirty
inches have been known to fall during one
rainy, and the whole volume is poured
into the king of rivers, and by it into the
sea. There are six great tributaries, FIVE
from the south and one from the north,
and all of them ranking in size with the
Mississippi and Missouri. Three hundred
miles from its mouth the Amazon is twelve
miles wide. Five hundred and fifty miles
from its mouth-above the mouths OF
three of its large tributaries-there is a
place called the aaarro,US, where the shores
are only 1,738 yards apart, and Won Mar
titus calculated the mass OF waters hurried
through, to be no less than 100000 cubic
feet every second of time. Lieut.. Hern-
don found the depth to be from $50 to
2lO feet, though in one place thought he
did not succeed in touching bottom with
240 feet line. But the main stream
does not represent all the water that is
being carried to the sea from the Amazon
Valley. We must also take into oonsid-
80 n What very lev, perhaps, gro aware
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27


which prevails over the fat low lands
on either side of the main stream, ex-
tending back on the south side to a dis
lance of $50 miles, in some places; and
extending from the mouth of the river, at
least l 500 miles in the direction OF the
Andes. The broad stream that we call
the southern mouth of the Amazon, on
which the city of Para is situated, is con.
nected with the northern and principal
mouth by means of estuaries only. This
fact has led some to deny that the ANA
zon has two mouths; they hold that the
southern stream is properly the mouth of
the Tocantins which empties into it from
the south. Inasmuch, however, as the
waters never flow from it through the
estuaries into the northern mouth but
do flow to the south, at least at low tide,
it may properly be considered mouth
of the Amazon. These estuaries con-
Meeting the main stream with the south
ern mouth are go numerous and intricate
that only skilful pilot can take vessel
through, and mere passenger becomes
utterly hewildered think it was Lieu
tenant Herndon who had great difficulty
in finding his way through them to reach
the city of Para. A steamboat bound for
the upper Amazon, leaving Para 80
miles from the sea), at midnight, will
pass the mouth OF the Tocantins during
the following night. That is, it will pass
the bay or lake of Limoeiro, ten miles
wide by about thirty long, into the south
end of which the Tocantins pours its wa
ters. The following description of these
estuaries is take from book written by
the Rev r. Stewart Olough, sent out in
1872 by the South American Missionary
Society, to visit the Amazon country:
Towards evening of the second day
after leaving Para we began to thread
the estuaries connecting the two mouths
of the Amazon, west OF the Tocantins
By sunset we had fairly entered them,
and our course lay through forest walls
which lowered up on either side to the
height Of eighty feet, like vegetable cliffs.
Every five minutes we came to one or
more openings varying from $50 to 400
feet wide, aud l found some amusement
in mentally conjecturing which turn we
should next take. We turned to almost
every point Of the compass, and I began
to lOo& upon the pilot as a positive
phenomenon By and by We entered a
large ezpanse Of water with several open
iRgs, and when night came on and thick
clouds obsoured the stars the darkness
was so profound that could hardly dis
tinguish anything save where the ships
lamps shed o f5lul light upon the trees
which sprarg up perpendicularly out Of
the water, yet we went ahead at full
speed ell nine O'Clock, when we stopped
at Breye5 Leaving Breves we continued
our way through maze Of channels
Crossing another large expause Of water
called the POGO, with channels branching
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02
BURDAY rnArw.
TRAlNa r.uAv1 pvAu,~.

tJENNSYLVANlAR RAILROAD BCHED.
= ULE.-In effect from June Is, lss8
Trans LnAvD LAECAsTnR and leave ana arrive
at Philadelphia a. follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02
- - -
A Mirage of tho Thousand Islands.

A spectacle which in this country gree,s
the eye seldom more than once In a lifetime,
was enjoyed by the people Of Carthage, n.
Y.,on Thursday, between the hours OF Il and
= p. IN. Ga elevated points about the village
looking directly north and northwest, could
he seen in mirage the ST. Lawrence river
and the inviting and picturesque Thousand
Islands. These objects we're plainly visible
to the naked eye ~ though they were only a
half mile distant The water, the islands,
and at times, steamboats, plying on the river,
the village of Clayton, the Round Island
plainly outlined against the sky. one party
recognized the cottage OF Thomas q. Alyord,
situated opposite Clayton, and pointed out
to bystanders points in the vicinity by which
he recognized It This rare spectacle was
presented to the views Of hundreds of excit-
Ell aud eager persons, who were entranced
by 1t for several hours. 1t filled all onloOk-
ers with wonder and admiration. The dis.
tance from Carthage to Clayton, the nearest
point on the ST. Lawrence, is 81 miles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

NEW YORK, June d. lSS5
Having in the course OF n large practice cx.
tensively used Allcock's Porous Plasters I'm the
various diseases ana conditions OF the lungs
and pleura, and always with success. l recon-
mend their use In that most asgravating disease,
Summer Catarrh. or Hay Fever strips of Plas.
ter applied over the throat and chest will afford
great relief from the choking tickling in the
throat, Wheeling, shortncss of breath, and pains
In the chest. Il. MCCORMICK, M ID.
Teeth come painlossly IT DIR. HANDS Teething
Lotion be Oathed on the gums. Cures tooth
ache. Price, IS cents.
DR.. HANDS Diarrhma Mixture for children
will not cure every case, but II Will cure more
than any medicine ever put in one bottle.
Price, y cents. For salo at II. B. Cochran q
Drug Store, Nos l37 and lJs North Queen street.
aupI -lmdAw