davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-15
4 BROKEN HEART I
One Of the Train Robbers Dies the
Death Of Despair, A Victim OF
Sensational Liter.
M atuPe. ss
Arkansas Gazette, 9th inst.

A very sad death occurred in the pen
itentlary yesterday. All deaths are sad.
The death of the old man, around whose
bed family assemblies, is sad. The
death of an infant, whose cold lips are
sealed by kiss of mothers devotion, is
sad. But Of all deaths, the death from
broken heart is saddest.
?. E. Sullivan, alias William Della
ney, a young man Of twenty-three years,
one Of the train robbers, recently SEN
fenced to seventy years in the Arkansas
Penitentiary was the victim of a bro
ken heart. Several days ago he became
gloomy, and going to DR.. Lenow, pris-
on physician, complained Of being sick.
Upon examination the physician dis
covered that the man was not suffering
from any perceptible disease, but that
his pulse was l40. He was ordered to
the hospital, where every possible care
was given him. He revived after a
time, but every one could see despair
written on his countenanse. He enter
ed the prison cheerfully, and lightly
spoke Of the long term Of his sentence,
but after while letter came. When
he read the lines his spirit sank. Tears
told Of misery that ink could not ex-
press. He went again to his bed.
1.-THE shadows are gathering fast and
night is depressing me with it's dark
ness," he said yesterday to some one
standing near. Zone crime, and then
death in penitentisry. My old father,
who has preached the gospel for years,
who many and many time clasped his
hands above my head and prayed, has
been humbled in his old age. And my
mother! If could only hear her voice.
But walls and law are between us. lam
as one who is dead. She could come to
me, but / cannot 20 to her." His
thoughts wandered. At times he SEEM
ed to be in church, listening to his faith
er preach; and then he seemed to be
playing with his sisters. lie smiled and
laughed softly. "Ahw he would say,
"yonr brother never forgets you." Sud-
denly his face grew dark, and, waving
his hands wildly, he began to mutter
broken sentences "Seizing the bride
rein he sprang upon his antagonists
horse and dashed away"
He's reading one Of those wild books
that we used to steal away and deyour,p
said one of the dying mans companions
in-crime. "a
Halt he exclaimed, drawing re-
volver and leveling it at the head of
young Horace" continued the sufferer:
Slowly and sadly they left the church
and walked along the well-worn path
to the rude grave Of Lawrence. Stand
ing near the stone, placed there by the
Indian, Casper and his fair companion-n
and he muttered incoherently, the sem
tence dying away with a deep groan.
Suddenly he raised himself, looked IN
tently toward the door, md slowly sank
back. dead
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-15

IIEMAN B. MAGRUDER,
IL Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. 54
Camp street, New Orleans, La.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-15

Druggists say that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the best
remedy for female weakness that they
ever heard of, for it gives universal sat
lsfaction. Send to Mrs. Lydia Il. Pink
nam, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass,
for pamphlets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-15

~ G. BIRD, ATTORNEY Ar LAW. Will
~. attend promptly to all basihess intrusted
TO him. Office on Convention street. between
Third and Church streets Baton Rouge La.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-15

One Of the certificates of the sensation.
al advertising ofsubjscts for preaching is
seen in the announcement Of o Brooklyn
sermon for this evening. Thcconoluding
part Of the advertisement reads: s'Thns
saith the Lord" "Take Tompkins cars
at Grand street ferry" Another queer
advertisement is intended to attracv
people to Brooklyn, and concludes BY
saying. "sLost Sheep Take Third av-
enue cars. = Brooklyn Eagle.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-15

Rheumatism, neuralgia hysteria, female
weakness, etc., promptly cured with Browns
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-15

A dyer and renoyator waits upon aa
actress whose custom he is desirons of
obtaining. Il cangive the best of ref
erences,' says the tradesman: *Sara
Bernhardt has employed me for years
past to remove grease for her." s.Well
my good man, you seem to have made q
very successful job of it,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-15

In the London City Press we read:
seThe author Of Home, Sweet Home,
=. II. Payne, a poor but genial hearted
man was walking with . friend in Lon
don, and, pointing to one Of the most
aristocratic houses in Mayfair, he said:
"Under those windows composed the
song Of Home, Sweet Home,' as | wan
dered about without food or semblance
OF shelter ! could call my own. Many
q night since / wrote these words, that
issued ont Of my heart by absolute want
Of a home, have / passed and repassed
IN this locality; and heard siren voice
from within those gilded walls, in the
depth Of q dim, cold London winter, war
bling Home, Sweet Home,' while I,
the author of them, knew no bed to call
my own. / have been in the heart of
Paris, Berlin, London, and some other
cities, aud have heard people singing
{ Home,Sweet Home,' without a penny to
buy the next meal, or place to put my
head in. The world has literally sung
my song until every heart is familiar
wIthits melody. Ny country has turned
me ruthlessly from Office, and in nv old
age | have to submit to humiliation for
bread" 1t is limited by those who
ought to know, that "the genial hearted
mans" improvidence caused his family
no slight trouble and expense. Sun.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-15

There is a dentist up town who adj
vertises that he can make set Of teeth
for a person in ten minutes. Double sets
are set on hinges, and if they don't hap
pen to fit the owner, all he has to do is
.tosgrab them and chew his food in his
hands, which is not only novel inven-
tion, but one that is very saving on the
iaw,-Puck,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
EsOODLUaIIS1r vs E1EROISay,

WILD WESTERN PAPERS ADVICE TO AN
BITIous YOUNG MEN FROM THE EAST.
Once in the histo y of the United
States we had our great Indian fighters
and noted froatiersmen-our B BDons,
C-ocketts and Finks-but in this degen-
crate age instead of heroism we have
hoodlumism; instead of brave deeds in
defense of the lives of women, children
aud honest and peaceful settlers, we have
cowardly murders, robberies and burg.
laries.
In Virginia city four young men (two
of them were boys; aud the oldest of the
four uot over twenty-eight years OF aee)
We're sont to the State Prison tho two
boys for one year each and the two young
men for fourteen years-for burglary
and for a deadly assault with the intent
10 commit robbery.
On the frontiers We have cowboys and
other desperado,s who are numbering
innocent and industrious settlers. Were
they truly brave, they would be able to
ind an ample field in defending the set
tlors OF Arizona and New Mexico against
the Apaches and other murderous tribes.
Instead OF going out to hunt down any
Of the bands of butoher.ng Indians the
c 'wboys and their stripe hunt down and
murder their own countrymen, and col.
umns on columns putting their prowess
are written and published throughout
the land More pains rre taken In set
tioG before the youth Of America pen
AID lux sketches and carefully engraved
portraits OF these eoWardly murderers
than We're ever bestowed upon Daniel
Boon and his compatriota. either while
living or since their death.
Heroism explores new lands aud con-
quers tbs oneuies OF civilization, but
hoodlumism skulls about tho towns,
cities and settlements OF our country,
terror to all quiet ard industrious peo-
pie, in that tho worst Of their deeds are
done only in the darkness and their
jeadliest blows struck only when COW
ards strike.
If there be longer fieldhere for those
who would explore new landsan under
take daring enterprises, lot such rs would
achieve names Tor great deeds take them
selves 10 The wilds ol Central 81 South
America. II would DO moro to their
honor TO beiake themselves to Tie heart
Of Africa and get themselves eaton by
esnnibsl tribes than 10 lead The livos
many OF them are leadipg here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
A wAL1z IN HAS HEAD.

Strauss and his wife were enjoying
quiet walk in the park at Schonsu the
other day, when suddenly the composer
exclaimed, "My dear have walz ia
my head; quick, give me the inside OF =
letter or an envelope to write it down be-
fore / forget it." Alas after much rum
maging of pockets it was discovered that
neither of them had letter about them
mot even tradesman's account. jos
hann Strauss music is considered light,
but it weighs heavy as Lad on his brain
till he can transfer 1t to paper. His de-
spair was heartrending. At last happy
thought struck Fran Strauss. She held
out snowy linen c1ff and Johann smiled.
In .wo minutes it was MSS. Then its
mate sha:ed the same fate, then Frau
Strauss collar, then not another scrap Of
starched linen on which to conclude the
composition. His own linen was limp
colored calis>-no hope there. Johann
became frantic, He was much the worse
for having been allowed to write three
quarters of the waltz he was just on
the point Of dashing Of home like mad
man, VIXEN another happy thought struck
Frau Strauss. She plunged her hand in
to capacious pocket, fished out a purse.
opened 1t, and displayed to his delighted
gaze brand new hundred gulden note.
Hurreh The entire fnale was written
on the bauknote, and then Johann Strauss
relapsed into his usual placidiiy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

Robert Colliyer says; This is not a
land OF peace; it is nation of srme
men. The farmer has revolver in his
b,droom, and the merest boy on the
slightest provooation pulls out his pi =
tol, Two hundred years have proved
that in civil life, at least the Quaker is
right. No Quaker ever shoots and no
Quaker is ever shot. There should be
general disarmament, aud We should
guard the sale OF pistols as we guard
the sale OF poisons. II is the brutality
that comes from the possession of weap-
ons that does the harm" There is some
exeggeration in this. but there is also
much good, strong sense. The carrying
of firearms is much too common, aud
their sale too free. Mr. Collyer saio al
SO. ''If Guiteau had carried out his in
tent, know just what would have hap
pened. Ministers would haYe gone to
him and told him IL he accepted their
plan of salvation be would 90 strlight TO
heaven, and 1t would have gone out the
world that be was walking in pnradise
while his face was blackened on the scaf-
fold. Such proceedings are libel on
religion aud common seuse. A. a man
soweth 80 shall he reap. That q good
scripture and believe II, "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

great glee how she had made an i'm
preston upon the heart Of Father Aug
ustine. / am afraid she used slapgy
word in speaking of it.
Carrie Bunner was horror stricken
bella Chester" saia she, II don't
believe word of it. Do you mean to
tell me that be, priest, would keep
one of your gloves?"
"Priests are only men," said Bella,
defiantly.
'well, don't care" said Carrie, II
don't believe 1t, so there"
And the girls climbed into tho rocka-
way, which stood near the old church +;
the view of the carriage was thus inter-
cepted.
John had listened meanwhile with
much interest He believed Bella. He
privately believed that she could capti-
vate any man, If she set her mind on it..
And he took fresh chew of tobacco, and
prepared to start, be INDUCED in much
quiet mirth at the priests expense.
Suddenly black-robed figure appear
ed around the corner of the church. Bel
las heart went down into her diminutive
boots.
II was Father Augustine.
II wonder ii he heard us r. the said to
herself.
The monk motioned TO John to stop.
he advanced to the side of the carriage
'One Of the servants, said he, bland
ly. doffing his angular cap, "has just
come down from the observatory, where
he found glove. 1t was probably left
by the young lady who was there with
me. Which was the lady2"
Carrie Burners eyes sparkled m. lie
iously. She pointed to Bella.
rs it yours, miss !" said the mcnf.
smoothly,
Bella mutely nodded. She could not
speak. She felt that she was crimson TO
the roots of her hair.
He handed it 10 her. Il bid you good
day, young ladies, said ho, grayely, and
he stode off toward the college.
John touched up his horses. He was
a man and therefore generous. The girls
giggled and said great DEAL They were
women.
And Bella7 Well, Bella had wonder
ed at first whether Father Augustine
heard her.
She is wondering yet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
A Crash and an Explo.ion.

TuE FATAL ACCIDENT THAT FOLLOWED THE
BREAKING IN TWO OF A TRAIN.
PoTrsvnLE. Sept. 22.-The protracted
drouth has made it necessary TO haul
from a distance water to run the large
collieries in the vicinity of Ashlsnd and
Locustdale. For this purpose hat trucks
were rugged up with condemned boilers.
Plenty oil water was to be Lad at Gordon,
four miles from Locustdale, and trains
were run TO and from the former place
regularly. This afternoon, loaded
water train was returning from Gordon
10 Locustdale, and when near Locust
Summit, on heavy mp grade, the train
broke in two and the rear ears started
swiftly down the hill. An empty coal
treiu. drawn by locomotive 238, had been
following the water train about mile
behind, and had reached point known
as the Big Filling, when the runaway
cars dashed upon it. The coal locomo-
tive in an instaut after collision, was
total wreck. Its trucks were stripped OF
every ytstige of machinery, and within
the twlnkling ofan eye after the trains
met the boiler of the coal locomotive ex-
plt ded. The shocks of the collision and
explosion were terrific, aud were heard
at Gordon and Locustdale.
Martin Sager, the engineer of the coal
train, seeing the runaway cars coming,
jumped from his cab to the tank with a
cry Of warning to the fireman, and then
throwing himself backward just az the
trains met. he escaped with his life.
He lest no time in crIwling under pro-
tecting rock, which sheltered him from
the flying missiles scalding water. and
steam, with which the air was filed by
the explosion. Remaining there until
the missiles had ceased to fall, be cIept
out in search of his crew. Ina ditch on
the opposite aide of the track he found
his conductor, John Paul, half dead
from scalds aud bruises. In the middle
of the wreck lay the mangled bodies OF
Thomas NJ, Yost. the fireman, and Geo.
Kenny, a boy who WAS visiting him.
Yost was married, and had Ave children,
Kenny was nineteen years old, and wAs
the son of clergyman in Philadelphia
who formerly lived in Cresscnis, in this
county. Young Kenny had been spend
ing his vacation at Cressonia. and set out
this morning to toke last look at famil-
lar scenes along the Mine Hill Branch of
the Philadelphia and Reading road, on
which the accident happened.
Although suffering severely from his
injuries. Sager was collected enough to
give warning to an approaching passen-
ger train, thereby averting another catas-
tropLe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
VOL. TX. No 40.
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. g. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.


MAY 2sTH. 1891,
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as followsi-
(v1A PERKIoAkS RAILRoADI.
For Philadelphia. at -4,SJ. cas-, ii.4O a.ul.. and
CIV y "' SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at t4.so a. m..3.ss D, m.
WA EAST PFNNA. BnANcH.l
For Reading anu HAIrisburg, 500, e.OO a. m'
1910 d.3U ard % p. m -,
For Lancaster and Columbia, Geo, e.ot am. and
$50 M SUNDAYS.
For Rendlng and way nointS. i.3o p. IN. ,.
For Neading, Harrisburg and waJ po nts' 9CS
tvrA BRTuLrHEM.)
For Philadelphia from l. " Depot s4.s4, 81.
ssI4a IN ~. O. 5 5.53 "S.4 y. m. Sununy 400 pm.
For Philadelphia IRON l.. q Depot i2t4'
II Trains Ems FoR F T ALE STowN leave as follows.
WA PERK1oMEN RAlLRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 74O a. IN. anu l.oa' 'l.SO
WV '''' " SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. s.Oa n. IN, 3.l5 aud r4co
WA EAST pENNA. DuAScHr
Leave Reauing,7vG lo.SOa ni.,2 2uO 3,5',Pnd o.l5
Leave save Harrisburg SO st5 nnde ESQ. a. M, i.<5
Leave Lancaster. 800 a. 10 i.t5 and $50 p. m.
Leave Columbis $50 IA. N Ito mud $40 p. NJ
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading $50 end 9.Je u. m.
WA RETnEHEMA
Leave ohiladelpain 0 As. 20 co. sls, e.l0, *4.l5
A5.i5 ID. 06u. IN. SUNDAY 30 n. M. sd.On y. m,
Trains inaiket thus y run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains top from Broad street depot. Trains
Vin Bethlehem" run TO aud from BerLs ST /,
Depot. except those marked ~
Tnc AR aud G.i5 am Trims from allie ntown.
aud the lib, aud 5.l5 u. NJ. tram from Phlla-
depnia, have through cars TO end irum Phils-
]. E. wooTIEN.
GeperGi Ncn0usr.
Is,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
rnE oAnpENrnns woOINe.


"oh, beam my life, my awl TO me-"
He cried his hame addressing
"1f i adze such love as you're,
I'd ask no other bletslngr'
IL am rejoist to hear you speak,"
The maldin said with laughter
"For though 1 hammer a guilsless girl,
Itsplain what you are after;
Now, file love you Just walt bit,
What further will you axe meS
you be content with that,
Or will you further tax mefn
He looked and saw her words we're square,
"No rival can displace me-
Yes, one more favor implore,
And that is, dear Em, brace mer'
rHR SEQUEL.
She came full chisel to his arms;
1t really made him stair
To have her make u bolt for him,
Before he could prepare.
He tried to screw his courage up,
And did his level best,
To nail the matter then and there,
While olasped unto hts breast.
Says he: 1T augurs we'll for me,
Awl seems to hinge on this;
And what is mortise plane to see,
The porch child wants kiss"
He kissed her lip, he kissed her cheek,
And called her his aGoored--
He dons his claw hammer next week,
And she will share his board.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
-ConandIum for the rich- Shall the
poor be cold or cooled.
"A dentist ought to make good actor.
He draws well.

Mrs. Mary Martin, Of Harrisburg. Pa,
says u suffered severely from 8 oonlpiica-
tion Of female diseases that sense of bear
ing down seemed as if would kill me; my
habits were very irregular nothing seemed
10 benefit me until ! tried Browns Iron
B!tlers. They acted like charm, aud now
! enjoy perfect health.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
[Pitlsburg Evening chroniele.l
nnnvcr InArun Yporilrr.

Messrs. R. Esterbrook 4 sons. Civ fron
FunDdry. Basion, Mass. sI-sk oa tina point
as follows Two or three ~ our men were
badly burnt b working They wffc. how
ever, immediately cured hy n4lng thnt Velu.
able remedy 81. jacobs Oh. All our men
always rernHand n 10 lhose tlIIi1I1d EiIh
paIns Or rAtcMsi|1|n.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
"I am All Played out.

is common complaint. fIyou feel 50, get
a package Of Kidney Wort and take Il aud
you will at once feel its tonic power. It re-
news the healthy action Of the kidneys,
bowels and liver, aud thus restores the nat
ural lite and strength n the weary body.
It can now be had 10 either dry or liquid
form, and 10 either way is always prompt
aud efficient in Gction.--Net0 Bedfora Stais-
3dFd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
IIo,v 20 Get NlcIl.

Expose yourself day and night. eat too
much without exercise, work hard without
rest, doctor all the time, take all the yile
nnstrums advertised, and then you will
wasn't to know
HOW TO GET wELL.-.Which is ans-
wered in three words. Use Hop Bitters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

A man spent three weeks in an un-
successful eifort to teach his parrot
verse of Scripture. The same bird. in
the succeeding feur weeks, learned to
swear frightfolly without teacher, Par
rots aud boys ais nearly alike in this re-
spect.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
CHARADE.

My first, though mostly black or white.
Has other oolors too. no doubt;
They're used by servants, boys aud girls.
And sold in shops, and nawked about.
The sun affects my next, you know,
And mars your fsmale's pretty face.
Ny whole is Of the lever kind,
And moves great weights from placs TO
place. Sc1s. oas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
DIAMOND
CATARRH
REMEDY.

4 Positive Caro- for Catarrh of all
kiode. IL Is instantaneous IN fIect
u''d b'cru1ancHt IN kkesuft cues at any
siagr ot ti''I e;L> HIS cured cas- SO L. fibls
thAt boh's came from HE nosc.
Eer. siv ,ry's Disunnd Ca'arrh u eni.
coy M d tlh u vHSi'hi atlnnling stnWedInle
tsr tciA lrurIi cure g. al ca. cs "a atarrh
H. ndsIiZ':. tsny EsVer hrouctlltIs.
1t Il remove ini,pus anI eilectually cure
Wa cry an / I'uill'ht Discharges from the n, al
an Throat, .an'l T etid. Sickciing Breath: per-
icril' rhiore inpal ed Smell, Taste AMI ll.aring;
reliGv" Head Freak up Colds in The Head;
Strengthen hr FUil'e ard Eye; Purl " Res ulaie
aud Rcnd lear and Active every Ortan Of tho
IiHd ana lnOaI. Jrc G., 30 ce.Js.
Or, Etvury'a Diamond EnvfEornIor ia
q t"rtecL Blood s'urfsirr, Appetizer and
Nerve r'ontc 10 ~ krs a flrI-ttfu. who G.
soiae DIR Es, which snvisoratrs Purifes
anu strengthens the en Ire syslem.
- FOR tjeii1 al ID biiity, Dysp. psla, Blliousnese,
To'p u Liver. lndi. esti n. Eeuralgic and Rheu-
miiic Affections, Ja' ndce, Malaria, F,atulenoy,
Nau.ea. 5 ck II, a,lHcle n d Kidney Complaints,
tits Invaluable. Piice, 90 cents.
Dr. Evory's Diamond Salve is sover-
ei-n cure lur Burns, Bruises Sores OF all kinds,
salt Rheum, Tet tr. ingwOrm aud CutaneOus
Eruptl0ns. lrlce, 25 cents.
Ask your Druggist for these remed.
les aud take no OIheri or Will be sent
free On receipt ofprfce.
Dc ciiptivc Pamphlets Free.
Address DR.. Evory's Diamond Remedies Co.,
?. o. Box aa6o. 1ol John Street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

A sharp, thirsty man now walks into
a barroom and asks If be can put up"
his silk umbrella for drink. The bar
tender aeqaiesees, the chap gets drink.
raises his umbrella aud walks out
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
ENIGMA.
Composed Of is. letters.

Composed OF 10. letters,
My pronoun Of much importancs
10 each one.
Ny Ia 8 9 10 sam Is what ali
right minded people dislike.
My 8 8 54 10 8 is to hang.
Ny Is IA Q 3 10 is foppish man.
lily whole is sn anniversary.
@. G.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

-women tempted man to eat but be
took to drink himself.
When man is doubled up with
pain would you call him tSins2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
Apply a particle into the ear.
ELYsS CREAM BALM

HAVING gained an enviabls local reputa-
tion, dispacing all other preparations In tho
vicinity OF discovery, is. on its merits alone,
recognized as q wonderful remedy wherever
known A fair trial will convince the most
skep ical of Its curative powers. 1t eifectual-
ly cleanscs the nasal passages OF Catn rhal
virus, causing healthy secrt tiOns, allays In.
branal Innings of the head from additional
eolds, completely heals the sores and restores
the sense Of taste and smell Heneficial re-
suits Hre realized by q few applications
thorough treatment as directed W i'll cure tn-
tarrh. AZ n household remedy for oold in The
head IL is unequaled. The Balm il easy to
Use aud agreeable Sold NY druggists at SO
cents. receipt of so cents win mail a pack
axe. Send for circular with tull informh tiUu.
El.E 5 CREAM BALM 90, OweRo. N. Y
FoE SALE BY A. ]. Durling. Lehightuu, Pa,
aud ny Wholesale Druggists generally.
Oct. 3,'ko.iY