davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23

DIR. X: v. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y, whose name
has become known over the world through his
success as q physician, ana especially through
the reputation Of his "Golden Medical Dis
especial remedy for the man ydistressing troubles
classed as female weaknesses" IL Is known as
the "Favortte Prescription" Under Its ad.
ministration all the pelvic organs strength.
ened, and the woman becomes that embodiment
Of health and beauty which God intended her to
be. Tu,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23
rxHAUsTED VITALITY.
SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.


An unfailing cure for Impotency. and all Dis
eases that follow Loss Of Memory, Universal
LRssitude, Pain in the Back. Dinness OF Vision,
Premature Old Age. and many other diseases
that lead to Insanity or Consumption and q
Premature Grave
A~Fuli particulars in our pamphlet, which We
desire to send free by mail toeveryone. ANrThe
Specific Medicine Ii sold by all druggists at u
per package, or six packages for e, or Will be
sent free by mali on the receipt Of the money,
by addressing the agent.
II. Is. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sole Agent,
Nos. lS7 and lS9 North Queen Street, Lancaster,
Pa.
On account OF counterfeits, we have adopted
tho Yellow Wrapper; the onl genuine.
THE GRAY MEDICALCO.,
aps.lyd&w Buffalo. n. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23
WATCH 70.

MINERAL WATERS,
Mx yAPOLLINAiRs WATER,
the Queen OF Table Waters, Hawthorn Spring
" RfiGxRT's OLD wIHE STORE,
". =. .6LAIMAKEk, Agt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23
IL ANpSss AND I'M CoLuMBlA RAILRoXT =
IANoAsTsA JccHiHEs JciaTE Ia AHp p tssAHos 40

AJOiHf TisSSIR HsASoS -
-. 4.sis. An .'sHaERHT sa1VHNT ss:.y ~. ~.
Iolumbia ana Lancaster a IN q = "a =
{ SS:.rySilis % z = q M ana a,o ~
~" Chickies ~ IN = N. ana la00p. d.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUhBIA
for fsSas fsSsnSsa 4 4 ~ 4 . and m Is s = ana !" aHA
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvlLLu
ror aasncaster at o . and 1ls = n. and - :. =,
rrcr Sss.a HSess.ain! At as q m. ana 80 D =. 4
~. .IsAvss MING INC p STREET Fl trapo.s..r,
For nsSsnnng nsSSa,ng .t =. 1S I q m. y q and SEQ p
ror oosmon mn s AZ y 20 a m, l2<0 and SIS b. d.
ESXvE sie PsINSSsi n ~ sTR 4 M So 80 I, and sn q
For hSSannsa hnsSsa,ns At y I.oa M, ia:o and $50 p a.
% 0ATkExls Tkxisss = IS%xs% e = M tsS .pS S 40 ~
For ouarryvflle at 7;1O q. m. "N
SUNDAY TRAm,
TRAINS LEAVE READING
Tor Lancaster at 40 q m. ana 400 o. m.
Sor 0uarryvflle at 400 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLR
For Lancaster. Lebanon ana Reading at ITO an
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLancaster,l
FOR Heading ana Lebanon at sos q. m. ana ass
For ouarryville at $50 .. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. (LAnoasterl
Eor loading ana Lebanon ana sis q m. ana l0l
For Quarryvilie at SO u. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
ror Lancaster at 7h5 a m. and s:1b D. m.
For Quarryville at 8+S n. m.
ton, Lancaster Junction, Manheim. ResSsrs
ana Lebanon, sec time tables at all stations,
A. n. WILSON. superintsndent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23
HAY Fever Sufferers.

The number OF people annually affiicted with
this most annoying malady seems 70 be greatly
r. an annual victim, and, with view TO discover
\ specific cure, has tried numerous remedies.
OF these Ely's Cream BALM Is by all odds the
lions greatly aiiaying the usual symptoms In
ne noSe ana eyes. We would recommend Its
bear unsolicited testimony TO Its efficacy In our
case. SIS Media, Pa, Record;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23

From Mrs. Dennis Smith, Louisville, KY, says
seem particularly adapted. Never before had
complexion SO clear. Use all the time For
sale by II b. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and lSs North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23

tOENNSYLVANlAR RAILROAD SCHED.
L ULE.-ln effect from June 10, 1885,
Irnins LnAvn LANCAsrnR ana leave ana arrive
at Philadelphia ne follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23
NOR GAUZE UNDERWEAR.

For Ladies, Gents and Misses at Reduced
Prices, GO TO BECHTOLDS.
Also Dire IS and working Shirts. Pants. over.
alls, Duste R. Hats Ladies', Gents, Misses ana
Boys Stoc ktngs In great variety. keckwear,
Collars, CufYs, Handkerchiets, Suspenders and
Notions. All cheap TO suit the times:
AT BECHTOLOS,
No. 50 North Queen street.
p. s.-Choice building stone and sand for sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23
A Good Talker

ON the stage or platform. In society or ut home,
must not only possess brains but clear, strong
voice. Catarrh. or severe cold, Is almost cer-
tain TO injure the voice. But these com plants
may be completely eradicated with few appli.
It's specialties. For sale by II. Ii. Cochran, drug
nist, 1877 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23
BPEOLAL NOTIOES.
Let Us Tell You.

Let Us Tell You.
Let us tell you that person who IL bilious or
constipated is not a well person, ana further.
that nearly every one Ia subject TO these irregu,
larities. Let us tell you also that Burdock
Blood Biners are one OF the finest diuretics and
aperients ever yet devised For sale by ii. Is.
Cochran. druggist, l37 and lSs North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23

For the nose and throat, externally or inter.
pally used, ThomdS EcIecfric on Is matchless,
Asthma, catarrh. and serious throat affections
are quickly amenable to this efficient remedy
For sale by ii. Is. Cochran, druggist, lT and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23

"Best thing for burns have ever tried. Heals
up grandly" T. = Follett, Marion, Ohio, speak
Cochran, druggist, lS7 ana l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23

"Over the Hills to the Poor House,
person with impaired or impoverished blood
10 on the road to physical ban kruptcy. Burdock
blood Bifers strengthen and enrich the circu
lation, repair the tissues. and build up the en-
tire system. For sale by ii. Cochran, drug.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-23
snAImasD % -

LEgIHsTnH IATInHH AND fxiLLnRsv
'sS S.ssi ssi Iis sss.:sss; m. sns z ~ sn,sssvs
s'oo ana 100 s'a.'sy M. 3 !; 4: SSs i:sssssss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
PcrSNnnI P0OulNrifY.

Judge Cothran's election last week Is one OF
the most remarkable evidences Of personal
popularity that VIC havchad since 1876
Although he had three able and popu-
lar competitors for the office, he re
ccived more votes than all the others. lie
remained on the Bench or at home during
the whole campaign with his family or at
tending TO his official duties, while the others
were ative and vigorous canvassors.
While Judge Cothran's ability has always
been acknowledged by the people, and while
hc must have known Of his own popularity
with them, yet he has never been an Office
seeker lie has invariably waited for the
Office to seek him. He went into the army as
private soldier, and never sought promo
ton, though his company chose to elect him
Lieu tenant after he had served as Sergeant
In 1876, he was asked to take the place OF
County Chairman. He was appointed Cir
cult Judge few years ago without soliclta-
ton. and now he is elected TO Congress, al
most without effort on his part The people
literally made the demand at the polls for his
services at the capital. He has never been
ambitions for official station, though his
ncghbors have always hccn ready to confer
honors upon him. lie has continued to grow
in their favor, and they have on each success
sive occasion, invited him TO higher place,
and he has always been equal to every emcr-
Scncy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
The Chester, Greenwood md Elher-
tor Railroad.

We learn from Mr.. Joel S. Baily, OF Green
wood, who was in town yesterday, that the
surveyors of this road wonld likely reach
Greenwood tonight. The surveyors will pro-
coed at once to Abbcvillc, and If any one can
give them any assistance in locating good
route, 1t will bc u favor to the road and to the
people.
1t is thought that, by q proper effort, this
most important road can be secured, and we,
hope thut our people my lend every possible
encouragement 10 an enterprise which may
prove of such lasting benefit to Abbeville
county. 1t is to be a great through line. If it
does not come by Greenwood and OH to Abbc-
vile, it will be almost sure to 20 elsewhere.
Let us unite and make q strong effort to get
IT, We are directly on the desired line, and
for this reason have tho advantage of any
other section. Let us remember how Lanr-
ems acted many years ago. That town was
on the route between Columbia
and Greenvillc, and would give nothing, for
the reason that they thought 1t Impossible for
the road to 60 around them. Our readers
know the result.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
who Will support Them:
CUl,sMbia Rc1istcr-

Wcwill ask our friend Of the Press and
Banner, when the people Of tie Western part
of the State get through building reads for
Georgia. marts and Georgia synaicatcs, and
the convicts. as our contemporary proposes.
shall be put OH the public roads, who IS going
to support them? Tnc thousand or so con-
victS OF the State must at least cost StD.OCO q
year To feed and clothc them. The IcSisla-
turc refused at the last session 10 appropriate
u dollar for the support Of the Penitcntiary,
though it was urged that the debt of that in
stltuten was directly owing 10 false legislii-
tion.
II may do very we'll to hold up to reproach
the working of these cOnvicts In the phoS-
most cruel and brutal treatment tfrcSe poef
creatures have ever received was upon some
Of the rev railroads. And what do these
roads that have been built With convict labor
mean for the State?
they are going to do the city of Charleston
more harm In lifelong run than the recent
terrible earthquake. They Will literally haul
away her trade so that, for all that country
threaded by the Central system, Augusta and
savannah will become the truding centre and
shipping port. III,
And yet this Is the very section that will
come here this Winter 10 howl against EN-
ploying the convictS on the phosphate beds or
in manufacturing. They want the convicts
trade away from Carolina marts and build up
Georgia cities at the expense oS our own. We
give Grccnvlllc and Spurtanburg five years to
find this out for themselves and to- their cost.
When 1t becomes as handy for those living
ten miles out Of town 10 go to Augusta as To
go TO their own County town, to Augusta they
will 70. Mark It.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
The Election of Judge COthran.
GI'cenrilic NcirS.

The experiment of nominating n candidate
for congress by the primary plan and direct
vote of he democracy has at last been practl-
cally tried and the result Is altogether salts
factory, for the gentleman who has been nonl-
mated Is beyond all doubt the choice OF the
people, and there is no excuse for doubt, dis
satisfaction or talk Of juggicry or combine
tiOns
The opponents OF the primary plan have
clnimed that its use would result In mere
test Of the strength OF counties, but the re-
turns contradict that theory. Judge C"thran
could not have been nominated without Il
large vote in other counties to help the great
strength Inc had at home. Anderson, PickenS
and Oconee made fair fighting ground ana II
Mr. Johnstonc, for instance, had been able TO
divide the votes In them he would have made
Il close race with the splendid endorsement
given him at his home.
Under The convention system thcZ demo-
Gratis in Ncwbcrry who voted Tor Judge com.
ran and the 2SY In the same county WHO F"led
for Mr. LipSconb would have had no voice be-
cause the delegation sent TO the convention
would have been solidly for JOhIiStun". In
the same manner the several hundreds Ot
Cothran democrats in Anderson md simpson
Democrats in PiclicnS would have been Si!ric-
ed and without power in the selection OF the
Vmrly's representative. ,.
As ii Is, every democrat III the district mas
had the opportunity To express his choice ny
his vote and the candidate chosen Is Tie can
didatr of the party and will he the real repre-
sentative OF the people, responsible directly
To them.
May he do them credit and prove that their
choice Is the best.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
l;EC.APITULATI0N.


Mrs. CALUOrN, mothcr-in-law of Mr.. Dc
Bruhl. died in Augusta, of typhoid fever last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. DcDruLl went down
OH Monday.
ADAM RRATroS, colorcd, who was report cd
last week as in n dying condition Is dead, and
Alex Johnson is in Jail waiting trial.
Prof. PnHRY of (irccnville anu Miss LEGAL
of I,uc West were married last week. Hap
pincSS and good luck to them.
ORR flowers on the New Hotel piazza arc
iusl like the flowers in the millinery stores,
just too pretty for any thing.
SEE the notice of Mr.. II. w. Hicks, who is
preDarrd To give the most liberal cash prices
for all cotton Offered To him.
WE lift our warning voice again and
say that il Is important TO gather and save all
the hay you possibly cam
MEs H. Il. MAHTIN of Mccormick, is on Il
visit tu her mother-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Mar
tin at Abbcvillc.
TuE Riilc club will bc inspected on Thurs
day night at hali-past eight O'Clock on lhe
Public Square.
CAPT. II. G.. SHARP, Of Due West, died last
Thursday night, aged about scvcnty-nNc
years Of ago.
Forty cents Il hundred pounds seems TO he
about The usual price paid for picking COTTON
this year.
THE Baptistry at the BAPTIST church is be-
ir. uut in readiness To immCr>c several new
members.
REV. i. T.. MARTIN preached in the Prcs''y.
trri;u cknrch last Sunday, morning and
evening.
Nelly DIHRArGu, colnrrd, died at Gil.
1ncr's Crossing OH last Friday night, aged ID
years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
The Convict Question.
Columbia Record.

The Abbcvillc Press aud Banner make an
excellent practical suggestion In reference 10
the employment of the peni cntlnry con-
SGis at N 'Hsy 4g epcSGn fe
roads and building bridges. The couV1cts
must be made To work at something to pay
for their living and snfckceping; conf1ue-
mcnt in idcness would be, to many OF them,
m acceptable boon. The system OF hiring
them out is Objectionable on humanitarihn
grounds and for other reasons. Let those OF
them who are not needed to work on The
canal or other State property, ana VINO can
not bC probably employed inside the Icni'
tcmtiary walls, be put ut work OH new rail-
roads, OF which there are so many being DullG
Or projected. They, should DC kept under tlG II;
immediate control and superintendcncc OF
the penitentiary authorities and not hired
out 10 the railroad company or contractor
unless with this proviSo. This would II ls
true bring them into competition, III some
measure, with the labor Of honest men who
might desire TO be employed by the railroads
to do the same work, but thus competition
cannot possibly BE- got rid Of entirely without
keeping the cOnvicls idle anu taxing the nom
est people to support them.
Still better, however, is the suggestion 10
employ them Oh the country highways ana
bridges. The present system OF WORKING ING
roads by warning out the people is ncknowl-
edged 10 be exceedingly detective and unsat-
isiuctury. 1t does not accomplish lis intend
cd object and Is Il source ot inucn nnloy;lhcr
and interruption of business to the farmers.
But the prevalent indiScriminatc outcry for
lower taxes makes it futile to suggest u sys-
tenn Of working them Ly contract. y late act
of the Legislature authorized the employ.
mcnt of prisoners sentenced TO the county
jails in working the roads, but, like many
acts OF that body, it was ineffective, because
no practical means were provided for con-
trolling, guarding and feeding the prisoners
when out ut work. The most important
highways in the State could be worked Gil.
tiacly By convict labrr, and kept In hrSL class
condition, even If there were not SUFFICIENT
force to work all the public roads. And uh'
der the efficient Ponitcnliary discipline the
work would br done much heitcr and IN less
time than In required by the ordinary "ro;td
hands," There arc few pOblic matSerS OF more
Importance than this one OF pnhlic roads y
system of good dirt roads covering thc Stale
and kept in such II hight state OF excellence
as 10 encourage and facilitate their constant
Use would do wonders toward developing The
material resources Of the State and lmprOv-
ing the condition Of tho people. 1t would
render the people less dependent upon the
railroads and thus restrain the llller from
rNhorbiancc, ut the same time that IL would
increase the volume of their legitimate buSi-
nusS in Passengers and freight. GOod roads
abundant iaciilicS for intcrcOInmunlratloh
and exchange of commodities, are Secoh@
only in Importance 10 universal education IL:
Il means OF promoting the prosperity ana
huppiucSS OF Il country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
Not In Good Form.
aufle,,SO,l Journal.

The poet, John G. Whittier, writes to the
September Century taking exception to state
mcnrs made about him in an article publish
ed in the June number OF the ssrne periodical,
and like most humans OF the ordinary stamp
who take exceptions to published statements
he says: "My attention has been called &c:
This Is the worn-out, thread-barc dodge OF
sheer superciliousness and cannot be tolerat-
ed in polite discussion. II says, IN effcct- TO
both author and publisher, .Of course l
would never have noticed 1t had not my at
t"ntion been called" &c. a statement To the
effect that II have read" would carry far more
weight as coming from one OF observation
and general intelligence than the puny little
llunkysm, MY attent1n has been str1vs Gaiedo 70
weed out ali such Objectionable stuff from the
literature Of the day as being none e,,. other Nt
icrnnce John Il. Whittier puts himself on Il
level with the backwoods chronicler who
gravely announces that Mr.. Blank smith
"has accepted Il position" when It is uniycr.
sally known that said Smith almost scratched
his nails of to secure the position and had tft
the friends he could command helping him
scratch. We are surprised at Mr. Whittier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
Cloaks and w raps.

IwIu display q very handsome line OF Paris
and Berlin styles.
NEW MARKETS In Black and Colored
from 50 10 IS inches hong. ...
Short WRAPS, Astrakhan and Ear Trim
ming, Black and Colored.
Walking JACKETS, Astrakhan and Fur
Trimmed, Black and Colored, with large Nc
tallic Buttons.
Black and Colored JERSEYS, with Coat
Back and Vest Front.
Amsraan and French Woven JERSEfS
from 5Oe- TO 500.
Astrakhan JERSEYS in Blue, Black and
Brown from $3.50 TO $500.
Ladies and Misses GLOVES, in Black and
Co!ored Kids Black and C"lored Cashmere
Black and CoIorcd silks. Black and Colored
Berlin.
Ladies and Misses HOSE, in Black, Colored
and Striped with moco foot.
Children's Knit Goods In Colored HOODS
and JACKETS.
Full line of Ladies' and Childrcn's SHOES
and SLIPPERS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
How to put Baby to Sleep.

A woman with wakeful baby thus writes
az used all the arts Of soothing and pcrsuad
ing, but there he sat and cOoed and laughed
and watched the light and the shadows until
IL o'clock came and went and II was Just al
hand. Something must be done, and could
think of nothing, unless q wet cloth on the
head might have soothing eicct-at least ii
would do no harm to try. took piece OF
Canton flannel, large enough when doubled TO
cover the whole head, tllcn put it closely over
the baby'S head so as TO cover both ears and
eyes. The effect was wonderful. There was n
brief struggle, then perfect quiet, and in less
than ii irc minutes tine little fellow was sound
asleep. Since then have tried Ii again and
again, and always with the same quick result.
1t is Il simple remedy ior SlcrplcsSness and
well worth Knowing and trying" This Is
published for the benefit of Onr young friends
who have To lull their babies to sleep ut night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
SugGcstiOIls...SOme Good and Some
Otherwise.
GyecnriHe Enterprise and NoUntntneer,

GYecnriNc Enterprise and Hountntneer,
Two years is q long time; hut notwiLhstand'
ing that fact, We viii now speak OF some
things that should bc done by our Democratic
County Convention ut Its session in lSSS. y
rule should be adopted requiring each voter
10 cast his ballot at his own precinct, as the
gers will not be allowed 10 receive any ballot
not cast by q resident Of the city. The crowd
ing here Of voters from the County gives much
additional work to the managers in tho city,
q work for which they receive no pay, anu
which possibly rctards the declaring of the
election. Then, again, no ballot only partial
ly filled out for members ofthc House OF KEEP
resentativcs should be counted in full. II on
ly one name appears on It, let the ticket be
counted aus one-fourth; If two appear on u,
let IL be counted one-half, and so ON. Lastly,
some other day than Saturday should be cho-
sen on which TO hold the election, as that day
is too near the sabbath; besides, the result
should be officially declared by twelve o'clock
of the day succeeding the election, instead OF
on the second day thereafter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
For Judge.

Various candidates have been mentioned
for the place which will be made vacant by
Judge Cothrans election, but we know of no
ono whose character, ability and legal at
tainnlents would better fit him for the place
than the Hon. w. H. Parker. IIc has jul
dicial mind, is laborions and painstaking
while his large practice and long experience
at the Bar cmincntly qualify him for the
place. He would be worthy successor OF
the distinguished Judge Cothran.