davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23

Sol6at bat ui@t gu fragen, fonbern gu
gebor9en.
l1nb bic 9irber, Manna Sinh au6
he Greblers-
Sd muB gebor6en, tpieoerbolte ber
9auptmann Stanc3uf, nnb tpenn Sic,
9err pfarrer, babin tpirfen, baB mir
Bic TamiIie bes Saras pbne Wiberitanb
ausgeliefert tptr6, 10 tperben Sic fi@erz
li6 nur i'm @inne Sbres beiligen Im>
tes banbeln.
S6weigenb trat ber pope suriid,
aber es udre bergebli9 gepeien, ielbit
tuenn er benz Munf@e bes Offi3iers fos
fDrt entfpro9en bdtte; benn bic 8auern
batten ibren gntf6luB gefaBt. Ser alte
Simeon trat bor, fdlug Elm &reu5 un6
iagte bann laut rnb feierli6: 9errl 70
lange @iner bnu uns fie mod f9iiben
fann, befommif Du bieie 11ngliidli9e
unb lire &inber ii9t in Deine Getpalt.
gs tbut uns bitter letb tint uniere ars
men Weiber un6 &inber, a5er mir f6nz
men ni9t anbers. @ottes 8lib tpitrbe
uns bintpegraffett, tnenn mir fDl9en
Grebel gegen eine Wittue unb Waiien
oul6en ober gar f6rbern tpiir6en. unt
nun-tbue, mas 9u tpilft, mir tbune
mas mir radfen.
gr tDenbete ii6, gu geben. &i6ter-
fagte Der 9auptmann fait bittenb-,
babe @rbarmen nit Deinem Dprfe, erz
f9mere mir nleine pfli9t ni6t. 8es
benfe, es flieBt obne6ies f9on bes Blus
tes genug in biefen Sagen. 8eratbe
Did NIT beinen 2euten, i'd tparte nod
eine 8iertelfunbe.
Simeon f6iittelte f6peisenb bas
9aupt un6 ging; bic Mnbern, au6 Der
pfarrer folgten linn. Nls fie bic 8arris
fabe erreidt unb ben 9arrenben bic
JDrberung n1itgetbeilt, ermiberte linen
ein einmitbiger &uf bes 3ornes unb
ber gntriiifung.
[Gortiesmns folst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
S. Wrdeaer.

yfr. 1852 & 264, DIT gommercess straBe,
i'm neuen Store, empfeblt fein reid)s
9alttges 2ager bon giierlz anb 8le6z
Madren, Sefen unb 6ausgerdtbl9af=
ten aler Irt. Ngent fir bic ercelenten
Gaborite &o@ : Sefen. Mfan ipre9e
Dor nnb eraminire bic neue @erie sSa>
Dorite Oefen, tpel9e auf Der lebten
Nem Orleans Weltausitellung bic goIz
oene Me6aille erbielten. Sie befen
Sdreiner 9anbpert5euge cine @pes
cialitdt. @r6Bte Iuspabl BON Nogels
&dfigen aller Nrt. NuBer6em itets an
6an6 ein bollitdnbiges NHortment bon
Garbeu, Del, 6irniB, pinleIn, @las,
Slit &C., fotpie frti6en 2anbretbs
@arten g amen. Cine Rlempnerz
Wertfatt 1T nit benz @ei9dft perbuns
ben uno tperoen ale In bies Sad i9las
genbe Mrbeiten prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
@s tpffrbe fff, ntdat lph,,e,.

na9bem 10 piel Miibe unb &dpital auf
bic gmporbringuns biefer Nr3nei bers
ausgabt tuerben, fie benz 0eroerben an
iiberlai1en. Wfan oarf Sim m IN 8
2iber Regulator nit p6lligent
3utrauen einnebmen, ba er ni6t BON
Mbenteuern bereitet mirb, peld5e bas
@ei@dft BET 9lr3neis3 s3uiammenfeBuns
irgenbtpie aufgesabelt, ionbern BON ges
bilOeten pirfli@en Npotbetern, tpel6e
bas etubium BET Mebisiu unb ibrer
Mif@unsen 3u ibrer 2ebensaufgabe ges
ma9t baben. 9ie Sorgfalt, @enauiga
feit unb Nettigfeit i6on i'm Nusfeben
bes &egulator benefit baB er Die beitbes
reitete gr3nei TN Mtarfte, unb S. s..
3eilin 6 So. MAIDEN ibren Mablipru@
.puriifima unb Optima" (bie reinite
unb beite) sur @abrbeit.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
= e Z a 8.

= Gin 8renier bet pacificbabn
tuollte fiG in Big Springs ein 0ergnii.
gen MAIDEN unb brad In elm 8orbel
elm. Sort infultirte er bic 8eliBerin
beRelben, bic nod einem &epplper srifl
unb ben 8ren1ier in GDpf unb Nrm
f9oB. Srob ieiner Wunben bontbars
oirte ber 8remfer bic pertporfenen Weis
ber nit 8ierf flai9en, perpunbete slpei
berIelben i9iper Inb ffR1tete.
= Nm @mancipations Sage fanb
man bic Garbige yiip Sobnion in Sun
Marcos in ibrer Mobnung ermorbet.
Sic folte Selbftmorb begangen baben.
0o6 ameifelte bic Surp baran unb ibre
9ausgenuifen iinb besbalb auf ben
8erbadt bin berbaftet tporben, bic
Sobnion get6otet 3u baben.
- Sn Nbilene rpurbe eine 2onbens
tion abgebalten unb bic SeIegaten erz
bielten ben Muftrag, fir ben alten
Nlealbe als @Duperneurs &anbibaten
au ftimnen.
- 3uei Grauen, Msrs. Sobim unb
Mrs. Moair, in 9Duifon tpurben bur9
bic @rplbfion elmer 2ampe erbebli9
berbrattnt.
= Sn Sort @ortb bat fi@ elm 9pn>
bicat gebilbet, bas cine giienbabn BON
bort mad Bropnmoob bauen pta.
= Sie gr1ten i'm 6itli@en Sbeile
BON @albtuel @ountD ftnb bur@ 9agel
5erit6rt tuorben.
= so. 8. Sancod in Nufin, ber i'm
8erba9t ftebt, feline Grau ermorbet gu
baben, tpurbe unter $500 giirgfbaft
geifellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
gDurft! &aucbipooren,

Grocerpbdnoler unb Speiietpirtbe
bonn Sau5e mD9tet mir einbringlid
6arauf aufmerflam MAIDEN, baB mir
fur Die Gabrifation BON Wurit uno
Nau@waaren umfangrei9e 8orbereiz
tungen getrOfen baben unb in @tam6
geiebt iinb, allen 9lnforberungen Sc
nage au leiften. Wir geben @arantie
fur quite Waare unb reelIe Beoienung.
Die 3ubereitung ftebt unter unierer per=
i6mli9en 2eitung. Genbet Cure Be.
iteQungen Bel 3eiteu ein.
Wm. 96fling & @Dbn,
1,10w1i 511 9benue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
8etm anpd,en.M Metset, ,uehr,

@Sparb ebepber6 in Sarrisburs, SG., fast
Pa Der @ebraud OeS electric Bitter 10 ipobl.
tbatise Golsen fur mid bate, bllte id mid fit
berpfi9tet, bies Der IeioenOen Menfdbeit nit,
autbeilen SD bate a9t Sabre lang elm b0iea
8ein unb meime Gerate bebaupteten, bas ent.
peSer ner &noGen seldabt ooer bas 8ein ab.
genommen tperoen miHe. Gtatt Oefen sebrau9-
te i9 brei GIaf9en @leetric Sitter unD S6a6-
teln 8udlens arnica. Salbe unb m,ein 8etn III
iebt sefunb.
electric 8itters tuirb ifets ben @rfoIs baben,
ber fir baifelbe beanipru9t piro. stur so
Gents bic 5lai9e BET u. 9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
gann hen A08 @enntnre,r

= 8on ben 408 @enatoren, Mit=
gliebern bes 6auies unb Selesaten Der
SerritDrien i'm &ongreB finb u Wtetbos
bitten, 63 Baptilten, 40 @piscopalier,
81 presbpterianer, 36 Satbolifen, Is
nnitarier, s 2utberaner, 10 @ampbels
Iiten unb 2 Qudfer, suiommen 283.
Bon 1875 Mitgliebern tpeiB man ni1t,
tpeB' @laubens 2iuber fie iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
[GOrtiesmns fOIst.l

&beumatismus tpirb in ie6mebem
Sale bur@ mebrmalige Mntpenbungert
bon st. Safobs Del ii6er sebeilt unb
follte baber biefes gang uniibertreffii@e
S9meraenbeilatittel In feinen1 9auie
feblen, beionoers ba bic Glaf@e nur
SO @ts. foftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23

- Die amerifaniihe Surners 9agias
Bung In Bolton bat bei6loFen, ben uns
terri1t auf benz Surnplabe pouoslott"
al MAIDEN, bas beiBt: neben Der beuts
f9en aud Die englii9e 5pra6e beim
unterri4t ein3uftbren. Dieier 8ei9luB
tpiro pieI Wiberfpru9 berporrufen, neil
er geeignet fei, benz tpeiteren 3urtds
brdnssn oer beuti@en Spra6e gorf9ub
au leiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23

gebrau6te 9onsaline su tpiebetbols
ten Wsalen segen Reuralgie unb @beu'
matismus. nnb itets nit 70 gutem ST.
1ol9e, oaB i'd es als cine tDerfbpole
4r3net CUR gefeitigung 9enannter uebel
empfeblen fann.
q. %. Solution, so. g., Gair.
mount, Neb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
Waarmtprarbeitett

aller Irt tDer6en in tiini1lerii6er gol=
lenbung i'm Ntelier bes 0errn Gramf
s ei d, Nos. 305 = 313 9oufons
ItraBe, ausgefiibrt. 9err Sei6 arbeitet
ebenfalls in 8ranit uttb fann allen ges
ifeaungen gendgen. Mer baran Ders
binbert 1T, na@ San Nntonio gu fom=
men, febe fi6 nit 9errn Sei9 briefli6
in @erbinoung. 28,1,m1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23

Ma6t Cure 8efte1lungen ftir Sta,
@elbrabt, slattem 9rabt, @iienble6,
&upferble6 unb 26tbe Bel Ptper &
9 @ult ; c s 249 Marfet Str.
@part @elb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrigite Marftpreile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23

paifenber @ergIei@.-On=
tel gu feinem Neffen (ber fi6 eben cine
@igarre onitedt) !: Du fontmit mir bor,
tpie oer TeiuO; tpenn Der ipeien min,
rau9t er 3ubor."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23

= 233 @tdbte unb @tdbt6en in
ben Ser. Staten baben pferb E,
eifenbabnen bon 5llianntet 3,340
Meilen 2dnge, tDelGe NIT 16,843 Was
gen unb S4,577 pferben betrieben tper.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23

81. S. Spfbeins bat foeben eine
GarlabungMinneiota Chief Thrashers
un5 rWitbman Hay Presses" erbalten,
tpel9e er billig offerirt. 17,3mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23

= 8ei @allawap erbaltet ssbr
before photographer uno au biligeren
Yreifen, als in irgen6 elmer anberen
Sauerte. 3,6m6m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23

= Sas gr6Bte 9ager bon @etpebrs
uno &eDolDers Patronen unb 0iil(en
BET 9iper & 6 9uItbeB.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
Gl)e ca,,faster JntelligcnfeS.
LANCASTER. MAY IS. 1886
Methods OF the New York Detectives.


Jaehne, the New York alderman, has
been convicted Of the charge that he was
bribed to vote for grant of the Broadway
railroad franchise, after trial which was
mainly remarkable for its presentation
upon the stand of the chief of the detec-
tive corps of the city, to swear that he bad
presented himself as succoring friend to
accused, for the purpose of securing the
confession from him which he says he
obtained. Jaehne told him that $4,000
had been given him; and to obtain this
confession before witnesses he arranged
with Jaehne that he should come to his
house, where he had two of his officers in
came, stayed few minutes, repeated his
confession and went away to meet an en-
gagement. The twopolicemen corroborated
their chiefs story of the confession. 1t
was aptly suggested by the defense that the
inspector would have been wiser to have
selected corroborating witnesses who were
not under his command and forcibly
commented upon his admitted duplicity.
That Jaehne was guilty can hardly be
doubted, under the circumstances attend
ing the passage of the measure by the
aldermen, at meeting unlawfully held
without notice to all the members. Those
who voted for the bill, under the circum-
stances, invited belief in their corrupt
motives; and though the money could not
be traced to their hands they cannot com.
plain of their conviction upon presumptive
evidence that they could not rebut by
showing the honesty Of their motives.
But the fact of the confession to the
chief of the detective force may very well
be doubted, improbable as it is upon its
face, and unworthy of belief as that officer
has made himself appear to be, by his lack
of honor in assuming the appearance of a
friend and protector to his victim to betray
him. The law asks no such humiliation
of its officers, and indeed forbids it. 1t is
the duty of the detective officer to secretly
ferret out crime, but he is not allowed to
cheat the accused out of confession by
holding out to him hope of reward or a
fear of punishment, which he has
no power and no intention to award
Va "ishhoiu' AbS Slt1 VI new L OIh has
been deeply humiliated by the position in
which its chief detective officer has placed
himself. Surely it cannot be proud of him.
nor can he be further serviceable to it. His
reputation has heretofore suffered by ap-
parently well-founded suspicious of his
friendliness to influential outlaws. District
attorneys of New York never found it ex-
pedient heretofore to employ private detec-
tives, rather than take him into their con-
fidence. And Of this very man Jaehne, in
the time of the latter's power, Byrnes has
been shown to be the protector,
when he was charged with being the
receiver of stolen goods. The rottenness
that has been exhibited in the police de-
tective department of New York rivals
the exposure of the rottenness among the
aldermen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18

IT is not at all surprising to learn that the
present heads of departments In Washington
when they have a chance under the civil
service system to choose between men and
women for positions, almost invariably pre-
fer the former not for political reasons, but
because, as rule, the female clerks and ap-
plicants have little knowledge of the busl-
ness methods and are really lacking in busi-
ness instinct. There are some exceptions
among them, but the rule holds good that
they are not as well adapted to the public
service as men. They are absent more fire.
quently from their posts, they suffer more
from sickness, and they take less kindly to
the severe discipline of well-organized office
than men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18

sbould Ia cautious and conservative in
nnatho1. not in advance OF public opinion,
hut responsive TO its demands, the Demo
= attic party is pledged to revise the tariff in a
snIrit of fairness to all interests
I,ut In making reduction In taxes, II is not
proposed TO iDjure any domestic industries,
bnt rather to promote their healthy growth.
From the foundation Of this government,
taxes collected at the custom house have been
the chief source of federal revenue. Such
they must continue to I've. Moreover, many
industries have come to rely on legislation
for successful continuance, 40 that any
change Of law must be at every step regard
ful Of the labor and capitol thus involved.
The process of reform must be subject III the
execution to this plain dictate OF justice.
All taxation shall be limited to the require
meDts Of economical government Inc nee
essay reduction in taxation can ana must ne
effected without depriving American labor
of the ability to compete successfully Win
foreign labor, and without imposing lower
rates Of duty than will be ample to cover any
increased cost Of production which may eN-
ist in consequence OF the higher rate OF wages
prevailing in this country.
Sufficient revenue TO pay Rll the expenses
Of the federal government, economically ad-
ministered, including pensions interest, and
principal of the public debt, can be got, under
our present system of taxation, from custom
house taxes on fewer imported articles, bear
ing heaviest on articles of luxury, and bear
ing lightest on articles Of necessity.
We therefore denounce the abuses of the
existing tariff; and subject to the preceding
limitations, we demand that federal taxation
shall be exclusively for public purposes and
shall not exceed the needs OF the govern
ment economically administered
Instead of the Republican partys uls-
credited scheme and false pretense OF friend
ship for American labor, expressed by I'M
posing taxes we demand in behalf of the
DnmOcrary freedom for American labor hy
reducing taxes to the end that these United
States may compete with unhindered powers
for the prmacy among nations in all the arts
Of peace and fruits Of liberty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
Easily Answered..

Our esteemed contemporary, the editor
OF the Mauch Chunk Democrat, finds occa-
sion to say:
1t Is rumored that w. L. Hensel. ESQ,
chairman of the Democratic state committees
Will come out in his paper, the Lancaster
iNTELLldENcER, one OF these days. and dis
tlnctly state whether he is for or against the
democratic national platform of lsSI We
nope the rumor is well founded.
1t seems to be necessary about every
three months to say for the benefit of es
teemed contemporaries, here and there and
everywhere, that the INTELLIGENCER is
not Mr.. Hensel's paper, nor that of any
other individual that it is no person S
and no officials mouthpiece and that its
editorial utterances neither gain nor lose
significance from the fact that one of its
editors and proprietors is chairman of the
Democratic state committee.
AS for the INTELLIGENCER no esteemed
contemporary need be in any doubt as to
whether it is for or against the Democratic
national platform. Having approved that
platform when it was made and having
supported the candidates placed upon it,
and having for many years steadfastly and
consistently supported the principles it de-
clared, the INTELLIGENCER' position is
not, never was, and We trust never will be
fair subject for honest doubts.
As for Mr.. Hensel he can speak for him
self. But as he was active on the stump
In 1854, and having in every one of many
speeches distinctly supported the national
piatiorm OF that year having helped to
edit the lNTELLIGENCER and another
newspaper which reached a circulation of
4o,ooo In that campaign, and having
drafted the platform ofihe last Democratic
state convention, unanimously adopted by
that body, there need be no doubt where
he stands with regard to an official declara-
tion of his party's principles.
But, if the editor of the esteemed Maucb
Cnunk Democrat wants a more distinct
statement,we are authorized by Mr.. Hepsel
to say that he is distinctly and unmistaka-
bly, for" the Democratic national platform
of 1884 especially for these clauses of it
relating to the tariff question, about which
We suspect the Mauch Chunk Democrat is
particularly solicitous
The Democracy pledges itself TO purify the
souinistration from corruption, TO restore
eo9nomy, 10 revive respect for law, and to
rveae NV taxation to the lowest limit consistent
ss1 ouc regard to the preservation of the
sisssno ~ 'ne nation to its creditors aud PEN
,knosing full well, however. that lepisla-
NV occupations Of the people
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18

TUE public are familiar with the pictures
OF ]. q. Brown, the artist, who paints so many
representations of the lie of the street
gamins, bootblacks, newspaper readers and
street sellers. Being called as a witness on a
recent trial in Cleveland, after his testimony,
on quite another matter, was finished he was
surprised to have the judge ask him: l
have noticed that your boys have phenomen-
ally dirty clothes and phenomenally clean
faces, which is contrary to my experience,
and want to ask you why you represent
them So" "Oh," said the artist, "the an
swer TO that is easy. cannot sell pictures OF
boys with dirty faces folks won't have them
and you know ! must sell my pictures"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
a Great Di.Coyery.


Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia, SAYS NV
wife has been seriously affected With cough Tor
twenty-five years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many rcmrdir.
without relief, and being urged to try Or Kings
New Discovery, did So with most gratifying re-
suits. The FIRST bottle relieved her very much
and the second bottle has absolutely cured h,.r'
She has not had 50 good health for thirty wear.
Trial Bottles Free at COchran's Drug Store IN
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. Large
size SlOO TThSs G,I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
A Case of Many Years Standing Cured With
sin BOtIles In Man 30 Years of Age

:. HILhNIVNN n a. hIuy ;, IhN1.
DAspRLIoS BITTERs CO.-Gents | had been
troubled with my kidneys for number of years,
used almost everything without much beneft
uhtii tried Dandelicn Btters. 1 used six bot
ties and am pleased TO say am entirely ria of
the Kidney trouble, besides my system being
toned up so that feel like a different person. 1
cheerfully recommend the same to ali AFFLICTED
In this way. JACOB MIsCHIITZ
leb0SmdTu,T Th,s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18

ANOTHER American fishing schooner, the
Ella NJ. Doughty, has been seized by the Cana
dian authorities for alleged infraction OF the
fishing laws. Those who are bursting with iu-
diguation over the act should wait until they
hear both sides of the case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18

of Monterey, Mich, delivers himself in This
wise " For colds, burns, sore throat, and rhru-
mati7m, Thomas Ectectric OF cannot be beaten.
say keep II up to the standard, ana it Will sat
isfy the people. | shall send for "A new sunny
soon For sale by II Il Cochran, druggist u
AND l39 NOrth Qneen street. LnmCn.ier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
Buchlen's Arnica ssIy..

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Brui.ra
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Burns and all skin
Eruptions, positively cures Piles or nopay re-
Qured. 1t II guaranteed TO give perfect sat fac
tion, or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box.
, For sale by Cochran. the Druggist, l37 ana l29
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa TIhSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18

4 pure, clear skin VIII make any taCc hand.
some. Manitesty anything which strengthens
and enrichcs the blood Will directly affect the
whole person. All eruption- OF the skin dl-lp.
pear when BurdocE Blood BiuerS rSHre employed.
Ihey are vegetable remedy OF in.-timable
value. For SS'" by II. Il. Cochran, druggist liz
and lS3 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
ThundsritDown the Ages

That tor lameness, for rheumntl-m for rains,
and tor sprains DR.. Thomas Eritc,rtr fJ,I I- .
positive and reliable re nedy DR. IH0mrg r..
lehtrt" on can be purchased OF any dTuy,.-r.
or sale hy II. H. Cochran, druggist, lJ1 and I5j
y OF IN Oueen street, InmCastrr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
Cant say Enonrh

-" cannot speak too highly OF Rar3grk Elo0I
BN"rS' they have been great NIr--iug To me.
Cured me Of biltou~na=S and dv-prp-iu from
v Nhich had suffered for years " Mr'I Mlr-h.
Bank of Toronto, Ont. For sale Iy II. g. Iorl.-
ran, druggist 49, and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
A Mnrd Of Caution.

Railroad men, mechanics commercial travel.
er-, base ballists, farmers, and Others who labor
out OF doors, are peculiarly liable to accident
and injury. IT OTuGS' ECiectTtc OR for bruises.
burns, bites and sprains, T. one OF the finest an
plicatiOn yet devised. For sale 10y II. u. Cochran
druggist, l37 and l59 North Queen street Ian
-t,4T
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
Honesty the Best Policy.

In Advertising medicine IL T. best 10 be hon
est deception will never do; the people won't
stand IT, Let the truth be known that Burd0rk
Hood BInerS cure sCrOfulI and all rruptiOu-i ~
the skin. This medicine l. sold cyeryw here 'bv
druggists. For sale by H. y. Cochran, druggist,
l1. and lG NnTtL Unren sLrenL. Inn CA-lgr--
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18

SOMETHING for the over-zealous Republi-
can candidates at next Saturdays primaries
to carefully read the supreme court opinion
of the constitutionslity of the primary cleo
ton law elsewhere published.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18
Never Give Tn,

II you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis
ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or
any disease OF bilious nature, by ali means
procure "a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will
be surprised 10 see the rapid improvement that
VIII follow you Will be inspired with new life ;
misery will cease, and hence forth you will re.
joice In the praise OF Electric Btters, sold Al
nifty cents bottle at Cochran, the Druggist l37
and lS9 North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa. (Gl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-18

Mr.. RANDALL vindicated his reputation
as statesman of sleepless vigilance by the
manner in which he forced the Blair educa-
tional bill advocates to show their hands on
Monday and then remorselessly crushed
them.