davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
'DUBLIC SALE
- Of
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.

VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
having rented my farm, will cher at public
sale on SAID farm about three miles south of ees.
nurs, on TUESDAY,, January 18th, 1856, if fair.
II not' the next fair day, all my personal proper.
| ty, consisting of: 10 Horses and Colts amonp
them No. work Horses; y brood Mares now
III foal by Paxtons Ramoz. and two three.cusrter
Percheron Colts; good Mileh Cows Sows and
flgs, . hne Shoats six-horse road Wagon, one
two'horse Wagon, jump.seat Carriage, | notion
Buggy, l one-horse Spring Wagon, / Cart, /
Johnson Reaper tgood AS new, Buckeye Mower
l Horse Rake, Empire Drill. . Oliver chilled
1.horse Ploughs, or 10 double and single shovel
ploughs. Harrows, Cutting Box. Rockaway
Wheat Fan, 1 Corn Shelter & sets Wagon Har
ness in good condition. set double Harness, !
set single Harness, s sets Plough Gear; Shafter
Saddle, Brdcs Collars, Halters and housing for
horses, Shovels, Forks. 1 Log Chain, = Fifth
Chains' pair Platform Scales, Grain Cradles and
farming implements of all sorts too varied to
enumerate. 200 bbs CORN, l stack good HAY.
a lot of Poplar Weather boarding and ! 900 nice
Oak Palings. Also HOUSEHOLD aud ElTCHkN
FURNITURE. including l PIANO, set Parlor
FURNITURE, embracing two Sofas l dozen Hair
Cloth Chairs, 3 Rocking Chairs, , marble-top
Contre Tables, = sets Chamber Furniture g shuck
and Hair Mattresses, , Feather Beds 2 Ward
robes, lot Of Carpcting, Extension Dining Ia
bic, dozen Dining Room Chnils = tl, cks.
Mhat.Not Tables, Chairs. Looking Glasses Wash
stands, Knives and Forks, q ass and China Ware
In abundance, Safe i Cupboard 3 Parlor
Stoves Fire placg Heater, l Cook stove. Tubs,
Barrels, Earthenwarc, &c i'm short an u, usual
ly large collection of useful hons, hold goods. all
in good condition. Also = bill, excellent CIDER
Vinegar
Terms On al sums Of - and upwards a
credit OF nine nonths will hr gwen, the Iurch>scr
to execute NOES satsf:ct3ril approved irsriu.
lnicrest from date AMI waivin@ ho",c-tca! *.
emp'lons. and nc gollab and r,yarc ~ the Lon
doun NaIionsl Bank. at I,c,hur.. Va suns uu.
der so cash. ~ Irrtl ~ rc i,.l;oycd until
terms c..in Iiet vita
Sale to begin 1t 10 ocl ck Il m
SAMUEL 3ERISON
J. 4. Rinkcr, Aur;ioncyt
1ccsbnrv IN drr..t .n-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-06
J. 4. Rinkcr, Aur;ioncat
l.ccsbnrg. Va drc2i cn;;

( IOMMlsSlONEE> SALr. r.-Enrer au ho,i If
" decree OF thc tircUil ont uf Al. Aaud ria
Va in tn, suit Of / o.,h- executors v koschs
dcvlsccs 1t al., the SuH crihcf a. co;rurI-sIunrr
will offer for sale 1t p"hlic au"-tur "n Thurs
DAY, January II, 1856 ~ II o'cocl, m ~ the
Fairfax stree chtiancr 10 the CorpoIatiou Court
room Of the city Of AlcXaudri:l, Va q TRACT OF
LAND, III said county, containing 16 acres and
1u perches part Of PROSPECT BILL, Of which
the late james Roach died seized lying on the south
side of tie Arlington turnpike Il short distance
west OF the t!cXaudrit Canal being lots No. i
and No. . in the division of said farm, rs shows
by the plat filed in said cause.
Terms: One fifth cash; lbc residue in three
equal instalment5 At six, twelve and eighteen
months from day OF sale. with interest; bonds
with gool personal security to be given for de-
fcrred instalmeuts, and title retained.
5 FERG son BEACH
dec3O-ta Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-06
HOLIDAY GOODS.

NHRISTMAS 1885. NJ
\ NEW YEAR, 1856
Fer Christmas iGys and stores Of toys,
The girls sud hogs-
When sleigh bells Jingle of old Kris-krirgle le-
Go light to GRENGLE,
NO. 129 KING STREET,
and frd there all their hearts desire.
Bringie furnishes the part; Of TIC season with
everything in his line, pure al:d nice
His OYSTER supply is The pei; Of The market.
His parlorsare open ard 10 furnishes 10 families.
His ICE CREAM,
Black, Fruit, Pound. Jelly ard Fancy, Orna-
mental aud Plain Cakes. are sold cheaper than
they can be manu- fsctuicd al hone. Also Cream
Puils. Tarts and Pastry. Candies and Taily Of all
kinds. Fruits. Caromc' f,ul s:u@arcd Fruits. He
caters 10: l#wilis fairs, h,is. aud entertainments
dcc2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-06

OGl% LANGOH,
WHOLESALE
GROCER AND LIQOUR MERCHANT,
Corner Market street sud Strand,
alexandria, Virginia.
AGENCY DUPoNT'S SPORTING, MINING and
BLASTING POWDER.
4 full line OF celebrated pure old Whiskies
L;ranies. Gin, Rum, &C., Massey & Co.'S. Phila-
;eiphi1 and Claggett's Baltimore Aies and Berger
); Engels Lager Beer in casks or bottles.
Agent for tho POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
Orders promptly attended TO and consignmonts
solicited. my1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-06
MEDICIftL.
C0aEIsn:oY stHEr.:a.i>

GHILIP B llOOT,
i ~. = PrGCe stree,
EEERAL SHIPPING
AtHU COMMISSION MLECHANT.
Grain specially.
AZ nt for Steamers 10 Norfolk, connecting with
line 10 Boston, Prov drncc and the Est decl3
rHAGLi.5 ;. Taylor. JE,
81
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED DEALER,
80. 81 KING STREET
&pEg;ALfIES: Cracked Corr aud Gut Lay
Manu- facturcd By myself, Cotton ;;eed Meal, and
Homny Chop Hay and Straw Wanted.
5isEs"Goods Delivered FREE to any part Of the
civ. ic15-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-06
THARLES KING,

Dealers in
WINE AND LIQUORS.
FLOUR GRAIN AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
SOLICITED,
PROMPT RETURNS AND LIBERAL AD-
VANCES ON GOODS IN STORE.
AGENCY OF LAFLIN & RANDS SPORTING,
BLASTING AND MINING POWDER AZ,
COTTON AND WATERPROOF FUSE.
II. w. cor. Cameron and Royal 1ts.
nhlG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

II IS not reasonable to suppose that in a
city like Baltimore the established clergy will
remain silent, while strclling, and irrespousi.
bic evangeiists like Sam Jones abuse and
traduce protesting Christians, because they
patronize the opera or dance the kirmess.
Accordingly, in answer to these prolonged
and outrageous attacks, Rev. W. Kirkus, a
Protestant Episcopal clergyman, has pub.
lished card in which he writes
81 think it time to protest against the gross
and insolent abuse which these gentlemen
have thought proper in the presence of
thousands of people to offer to large mum ber
OF our Baltimore citizens, and when ii is
publicly asserted that all those ladies' who
took part in the kirmess or in the charity
ball. or who play whist with their tired
husbands, or take part in progressive euchre,
or dance, are 'hugglng to music are ennis
saries OF the devil, are helping their husbands
and families to hell | think it time to ask
who gave to the people who make these
charges the right to sit in the Judgment seat
OF the Eternal and condemn TO hell fire
hundreds OF the purest, most noble most
seli-sacrlnclhg women on the face OF the
earth. We are not used here in Baltimore to
hear the ladies OF our city condemned for
gross vice, without acCusers or trial, or iury
by couple ofirresponsible neople who know
nothing about them. AS one OF the clergy
of this city, beg to say that these ladies'. SO
ruthlessly slandered, ara our personal friends,
are OF spotless reputation, are among our best
workers, are welcomed by us to the holy
eucharist and are at the very least as far
above suspicion of impurity aud ungodliness
as the men who so wickedIy and insoently
abuse them"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

objects Of " cara These conditions
tl6p. buf 1 sm convinced that the interposi-
ton by special enactmentin In the granting Of
.S1psious 6hould be rare and exceptional. In
ne nafnte OF things, II this is lightly done
and upon slight occasion an invitation is Of
fered TO the passage OF claims 10y Congress
which, upon their merits, could not survive
the test Of an examination by the pension
bureau, and whose only hope of success de-
pends more upon sympathy, often misdi-
rected, than upon right and Justice"
This is an admirable presentation, not
only of the subject of special pension legis-
lation, but of most of the bills paying
claims that are passed by Congress. Nearly
all Of these are proper subjects for the care
full bureau Investigations provided by the
government and if these are deficient, as
the president suggests, let them be RENE
died but when such claims get into Con
gress they are the subjects of msdirected
sympathy and of log-rolliug, rot of wise
and inst legislation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
- -
The Labor Situation.

There is improvement in the labor situa-
ton. The Socialist element has had its
opportunity and has demonstrated its
weakness. The labor of the country has
no sympathy with Socialist theories. 1t is
wholly confined to the effort TO appreciate
the market price of labor and has no de-
sire to destroy or to seize the capital that
is needed to employ labor. The fact is
clear that the interest of the country de-
mands that labor shall receive the highest
possible reward, as well as that capital
shall be adequately rewarded, and that
there is no real conflict between the two
positions. The efforts to adjust the re-
wards of capital and labor will be shortly
successful, and the returning assurance of
this will revive business enterprise viii
has been suppressed for the moment by a
contrary apprehension. Before the summer
is over the strikes will be over, and the
country will be speeding along under a
confident belief in its prosperity
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

JupaE MCKENNAN, of the United States
circuit court, has lost his wife by death.
Hon. w. S. KIRKPATRIcK has been
named for congressman-at-large by the North.
ampton county Republicans.
The ARCHBIsHoPs of Rennes Rheims,
Sens, Baltimore and Quebec viii be made
cardinals on the 10th OF June.
FMPERoR WILLIAM has bought for 10000
marks (SS,OO0) from Forest Manager Manuel,
at Burgdori the original manuscript OF "The
Watch on the Rhine"
JUDGE ROCKEFELLER, OF Northumber
land county, refuses to issue any more liquor
licenses for the present, stating that there are
quite enough in the county.
REV. d. T. BRISTOR got disagreement of
the jury on his second trial for assaultiug Ida
Downes-they stood eight for acqulttal and
four for conviction.
j. {. BEARD has been nominated by the
Democrats OF the Second louisiana district
for the vacancy in Congress caused by the
death of Hon. Michael Hahn.
SENAsoR BERTHE ADAMS, of Philadelphia,
has been told that he cannot be reuominated
in the Sixth district Boies Penruse is slated
for bis place by the bosses.
Mrs. LIZzIE HOLMES. who has been en-
ployed for some time on tie Chicago 4 r6ei,er
ZeltunG, apparently about 40 years of age, is
under $500 bonds tor completely in the great
| crime OF Tuesday night
STATE TREASURER QUAY will reappoint
| DaNlu MaItln, ana appoint llre COnunls-
| sioner Samuel f. Houseman, mercantile ap.
| praisers. Philadelphia The position is paid
| by fees and is estimated to Toe worth - 600
| per annum.
| FRANK II. CLEMENTS, the actor, one of
the company supporting Madame Modieska,
| committed suicide by throwing himself un-
der railroad train, at Newark, New Jersey,
| on Saturday. He was in the 42d year of his
age. 1t is said he has been on a spree for
several days.
MIR. MAN Publ, a member OF the middle
| class Of the Theological seminary, preached
| two sermons at Harrisburg, in the Zwingli
| Reformed church, yesterday. As he preach
| ed 10 the satisfaction OF the congregation, &C
| cording to their wish, he will preach next
| sunday morning and evening.
| THE PRESIDENT on Saturday left Wash.
| ingtOn for n short visit to Representative w.
| l.. ScOtts stock farm on the shores of Chesa.
| peake bay. He was accompanied by Repre-.
sentative Scott Colonel Lamont and Mr.
William Woodward, OF New York, The
trip was made on Mr.. Woodward's steam
yacht Wanda, which was brought from New
York for the purpose.
| REV. DR.. BURTON in his lecture before the
| Yale theological students said " l tell you
| young gentlement, man must have a ful
| head OF steam on and keep his whistle OpeI
| wide or modern congregation will go tC
| sleep over one of his sermons. Times hav,
changed, and preacher cannot pray an hou
| aud then preach an hour, and then pray
another hour, without disgusting a cOngrega
| tion of the present day. You must so con
duct your services that an hour spent il
church will not amount to imprisonment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

DESPITE the election of Phillips Brooks TO
pe assistant bishop of the Philadelphia Epis.
copal diocese, with the right TO the success
sion TO Bishop SteveLs, there il a great deal
oil feeling against him among the high
churehmen who opposed his election, They
regard him as altogether too much of a Iati
tudinarian for the place, and no doubt look
hopefully to his declination of the o(Ier. MIR
henry Flanders, one of the lay members of
the convention, undoubtedly expresses the
ieeiings oil large element of 1t when he saws :
shouid doubt whether he would accept
the once. Nearly all the important chu rches
were against him-churches representinp
two-thirds OF the communicates of the dio,
cese. he can hardly regard such a call as
being the result Of Divine influence, st
Peter certainly would have refused to aban
don his fishing nets upon such a summons as
that 1t was party triumph brought about
by accident Four OF our clergy were
absent On the ballot that elected him,
Their votes would have elected Mr.. Kin.
solving. The result, however puts an end
TO the Low Church party. The Broad
church has swallowed them ~ the whale
swallowed Jonah. Whether il will be "A case
Oh absorption or etiiuvium remains to be seen
instead OF standing up for their professed
| iaitl, they struck their flag before the battle
nan begun and went over in a body to the
aSugion OF philosophy and belles-lettres
| , nh ol an apostolic successor, mainly
| innnoSy py loW churchmen, as To whom an
Important part OF the clergy and Iaity of the
ulocese cannot conscientiously sign their
% aauIes 10 Testimonial certifying 10 his
sounaness In the faith. However, DR.
apeo n.oohs may oe the particular apostolic sue
cessor VINO Will illustrate the sns.isI ,,i,t,''s,
OF doubting Thomas. He is, in any event n
man OF letters, OF wide culture, of distin,
guished character and great renown 40 !,
preacher. His gifts and accomplishment
are everywhere recognized and honoraa
But the hshehnen who were made the pil,sr !.
OF the church were chiefly distinguished Tor
] their faith" '
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
TIE IENDEk HEART.

She gHzed upon the FURNISHED brace
OF plump ruified grouse he showed with pTId
Angelic grief was in her face,
Chow could you do it, dear ?" she sighed.
"The poor, pathetic, mOyele-s wings
The songs all hushed; oh, cruel shame ."
Said he "The partridge never sings"
said she: 1.-THE sin Is quite the same"
You men are savage through and through
boy is always bringing In
Some string of birds eggs, white and blue,
Or butterflies upon pin.
The angle worm in anguish dies,
Impaled, the pretty trout to tease"
"My own, we fish for trout with flies"
"Dont wander from the question please go
She quoted Burns wounded Hare
And certain burning lines of Bake's,
And skin ON the fowls OF air
And C0leTidge on the water snakes,
At Emersun's "FOrbeaauCe" he
Began to feel his will bcnumbed
At BrowninE's " Donald" utterly
His soul surrendered and suCCumbcd
"oh, gentlest Of all gentle girls"
He thought, beneath the blessed sun q"
He saw her lashes hung with pearls
And sWore 10 give away his gun.
She smiled TO ii nd her point was gained,
And went, with happy parting words
Tie subseq ascertained),
To trim her her hat with humming birds
From the Century.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

Benson's Capcine Plasters are widely imita
ted. That is the fact. Now, why are they imi
tated Because they are the only porous plas
ter in existence that is really trustworthy and
valuable. Benson's Plasters are highly and sci
entihcaliy medicated, and cure in few hours
ailments upon which no Others have had any
effect whatever. The public are therefore ca u
toned against plasterS bearing the names OF
a." "CapslcIn ~ Capsicum," 4" Capsicine," or " Ca
puctn," Nhich are meant to pass for "Capcine ~
tplease note the direrencel and also against
plasters bearing the names Benton's." " Bur,
tons" etc. when buying ask for Benson's PIas.
ter and protect yourself by personal examina.
tion. The genuine has the word " Cspcine " cut
or poroused in the body of the plaster and the
"Ihree seals y trademark on the lace cloth.
mayl-lmM.W,S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

ACCORDING to a recent decision OF the
treasury department. made by that astute
lawyer, Judge Maynard, every soldier who
enlisted after April IA, 1851, for a period OF
not less than two years, aud was honorably
discharged after serving two years for the
purpose of enabling him to accept com.
mission, is entitled TO tho additional bounty
of $50 authorized Ivy the thirteenth section of
the act of July IS 1855, provided he was not
entitled to any greater bounty than 800
under the laws existing at the date of the
passage of the act, and provided his Claim
WAS n led in time,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

THE Philadelphia Tines has added four
additional pages TO its Sunday edition and
sensibIy raises the price per copy from four
TO five cents The signs of the times are
that the reduction of prices in newspapers
was not a wise experiment The enlarge
ment of TIE Tunes had become necessary by
the increasing advertising patronage of the
Sunday papers in Philadelphia; of which
the Times was the pioneer among the dailies.
II strikes us, however, that in devoting
nearly all of its increased space to sporting
and amusement matters it appeals to too linn.
tied a class of readers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
0lk Easlfastfr Jiitelligeufer.
LANoAsrER. MAY 10, fsss
A Revolutionary Minority.

While the Democratic senators of Ohio
were absenting themselves to break quo
rum, because of the avowed purpose of a
Republican lieutenant governor to take
advantage Of their presence and make law
lessness triumphant, the Republican mi
nority left behind have resolved upon step
which for desperation and impudence has
rarely been equalled in American politics.
With the connivance and advice, it issaid,
Of some of the leading men of their party
they met, made no account of the fact of
no quorum being present and swore
in four Republican contestants, which
number added to their own makes
numerical majority of that body and they
content themselves that for their fraud
there is no remedy because the journal is
the only proper witness as to a quorum,
and it has no record of the actual lack of
it where this deed was done!
For effrontery and audacity this scheme
is unparalleled in all modern attempts to
steal a state. No parliamentary authority
ever assumed, upon such pretext, to ex-
ercise legislative powers, and the resort tC
it in this case shows the desper
ate purposes in hand and the desperation
Of the men who seek to execute them
These purposes, it is well known, compre
hend congressional reapportionment o
the state. The Republicans aim above al
things just now to control the next Con
gress and through it the election of
president in 1888. The redistricting ant
gerrymander of Ohio is to be one of TIN
agencies in this scheme, and because of it
Importance in the game the party general,
may be expected to approve of the Dol,
Ohio fraud.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

IT having been stated somewhere that
William II. Seward said the one act of his
life most to be proud of was the acquisition
OF Alaska, Cassius Nj. Gay, minister to
Russia when the bargain was made, writes a
letter to prove that Seward had nothing to do
with it He says: : "There WAS no Ameri-
can so odious to the Russians as Seward, and
had worked up the project and cultured
the tree until the fruit was ripe and fell, by
the necessity of the case into the basket"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, was suddenly
awakened on Sunday morning to the fact
telegraphed to the Eastern newspapers that
frankie Folsom, the presidents bride-elect
once visited school friend in that aspiring
capital of trade and fashion. Minneapolis
may now well hide its diminished head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
What Can,t Be curea Mu., ns Enaur.a !.

rms oiu auage does not signify that We must
snicr the miseries OF dyspepsia. when a msdi.
clne win the curative properties OF BurdocI
BiOOd BtuerS Is available. IL is one of the mOst
substantial and reliable remedies sold today
FOR sale by III. IL. Cochran, druggist l3I and IN
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

THE Reading Daily Ne,rS has suspended
publication, owing to the indispositon OF its
proprietor to pay the increased rates asked
by compositors, and to submit to the regula-
tons of the local typographical union. 1t
was a good paper, Democratic all through,
and we are sorry to learn anything could bar
its continuance,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

NAPOLEON used to say that that woman
was best who was the mother of the largest
family. France has evidently come around
to the same conclusion, for by a decree re-
Gently re-enacted every father OF a family
having seven living children may have one
OF his sons educated at the expense Of the
state,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

DR.. forHERGILL gives good reason for
the hurtulness OF too much ice water in the
warm season. Just ss snowballiug causes
the hand first to feel cold, and then TO glow
with heat if continued, so the constant appli-
cation OF an iced fluid to the tsuces, at first
grateful, becomes source of Intense discom-
Tort Tor the blood-vessels are first contracted
and ultimately paralyzed, aud then the
fauces glow with warm blood, like the skin
of the snOwhaller's hands
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

CONGRESSMAN NEGLEY, OF Pittsburg, was
denied a hearing by the Allegheny Republi.
can county committee, and bis treatment has
convinced him that the Republican party has
lost its dignity. If this was all the z. o. ..
had lost, it would be we'll for IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
Called to Preach.

We feel called upon to preach few gospel
facls-iacts that are worth knowing. We want
everybody TO enjoy all that Is possible in this
word. We want all those who arc SUFFERING
from rheumatism neuralgia and all aches
spains and pains 10 know that Thomas Eclec-
rtc OH Is an unailing and splendid cure. For
Sale py IL u. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and 10.
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

SOME the millionaire congressman +"
are complaining to the newspaper reporters
that between their money and their duties
they are overworked. If they will give up
either they can find takers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
From CleyeIano, Ohio

Comes aletter signed I. Walker, saying. "About
sbH months ago commenced taking Burdock
btCod BHerS Tor protracted case of lumbapo
and general debility, and now am niensed 10
STATE have recovered my appetite aud wonted
,tItheth. reel better altogether" For sale by
street Lancaster. N"''''