davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
T.IE DEFERRED BOND SCHEME.

Judge Mckennan Renders an Important
Decision OH she McCalINOnt Petition.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-In the revoca-
t!on proceedings Of the McCalmOnts against
the Reading railroad, Judge Mckennan
ordered that such part Of the order Of No
vember ii, 1880, rs purports to give the
Reading railroad authority to carry into
affect the deferred bond scheme is revoked,
and that said order is to be construed only
rs giving the company such powers rs its
charter conferred on it in providing for it's
debts.
The further hearing i'll the suit OF Me-
Calmrnt Bros. & Co., vs. tho Reading
railroad, regarding the issue Of $780,
600, 900 of bonds, commonly called the
"blanket mortgage was postponed
until March 25ti,. Meanwhile the
Respondents are restrained from order
ing any act by which the Reading
railroad company be definitely bound.
Touching the deferred bond plan, the
right to subscribe for these bonds is not
to be forfeited by McCalmonts Or any one
else, because of non payment OF subscTip-
tions prior to the final decision Of the
court, and all moneys paid for subscrip-
tions shall be treated by the railroad COM
pany as deposits to be returned to the de-
positor or not as the court may order
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
4 ~ Errfng ami Interesting Trio from ROchei

An Erring ami Interesting Trio from Roches-
ter.
New YORK, Feb. 14.-This morning
Officer Doty, Of the o5th precinct, acting
in concert with Detective Kavanagl,, of
Rochester, arrested John Fritz, aged 30,
and Miss Frances Michaelson, aged II, a
young lady of fine appearance. Fritz, it is
alleged, is married man, and 4
charge Of bisamy is now pending against
him in Rochester. The young lady lived
with her father, respectable furniture
dealer in Rochester. She was accom-
panied to this city on Wednesday
last by Miss Kate IIcnriques, aged
1G, daughter of merchant tailor,
who was induced to join the absconding
pair, who is scarcely less interesting in ap-
pearance. On being searched at the station
house five -chambered revolver and a
small sum of money was found in possession
Of Fritz. Miss Michaelson is charged with
the larceny of $40 from her father. Both
girls were in court to-day and were hand
ed over to the custody Of an officer from
Rochester. Fritz, was arraigned for vio-
latin. a city ordinance and committed in
default of SO fine
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

DE-lTHS.


RETH.--ln this city, on the Eth of Feb. 1881,
Martha, Tctict of the late Francis Ruth, aged
So years, months and % days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. liz West Orange street,
on Wednesday afternoon at : o'clock. Inter
mcnt at Lancaster cemetery. 1l42td
MARsHALL--!n this city, Feb. IT, William
Marshall. in the 10Th year o! his age.
The relatives and friends of the family arc
respectfully invited TO Oattend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 5G5 West Orange street,
on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
fli-2td&
FITzGERALD.-In In this city. Feb. l4, John Fitz-
gerald, in the 9th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 532 West Walnut street,
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter.
ment at Woodward Hill cemetery fll-2td
WILEY.-ln this city. ON the 18th inst, Mary
wife OF Charles 7. Wiley, in the 53l year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends Of :he family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

The funeral Of Ms. John 5. Mann, Of
Manor, which took place yesterday morn
ing,was ono Of the largest ever held in that
section OF the county. Almost the eatirc
community turned out to do honor to the
remains of their departed friend and neigh
Dor. The following named gentlemen
acted as pail bearers: Ii. VI. North, john
5. FcnGrich, Hiram Wilson and z. $.
Brugh, all of Columbia. The religious
services were conducted by Rev. John nc.
Cog, Presbyterian, o; Columbia, and Rev.
Mr.. Ball, M"t!,"iist. Of Mjlersvillc, both
oi whom paid :, fitting tribute to the mem
cry of dcce:, ,;.;i The funeral procession
consisted of several hundred carriages filled
with mourning relatives: and Sympathiziny
friends and acluaintamces. Quite q num-
Der We're present from this cty-among
them being Col. Wm. L. PEPPER, III. z.
Rhoads, C.G. Rhoads and other prominent
citizens. The remains We're deposited in
Manor cemetery. AS is usual at country
funerals. a large proportion OF those who
attended returned to the Mann mansion.
where dinner was served to several hun
dred persons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
Sale OF Securfties

Jacob B. Long, real estate agent, sold
on Saturday at private sale, So, 600 Quarry.
vile railroad bonds at s110 and back in.
terest.
Samuel Hess & son. auctioneers, sold at
public sale, on Saturday, Feb. 12, 1881,
at the Franklin house in the borough of
Columbia, Lancaster county, for c. F..
Grabili and George 3. Breneman. admin
istrators of George Boyle, deceased, 5
shares Of Susquehanna iron company stock
to W. W. Cpp, esq. for $3.50 per share;
. shares to the same for 1855 per share :;
1870 shares to the same for SIG per share.
One hundned shares OF Columbia water
company stock to II. NJ. North, esq. for
$1.S0 per share; 100 shares to the same
for S1.sO per share ; $50 shares to Will
lam Patton, esq, for So per share.
This afternoon Samuel Hess & Son,
auctioneers, sold at the Cooper house the
following bonds, &C.:
Eighteen shares of Farmers national
bank stock, to VIM. S. Si.irls at S1O1. 10
per share.
Two shares OF same to J. p. Wicker
sham, ut s10l .GJ per share.
Five shares of Lancaster County ma
tOllal bank stock TO Jacob Burtholdcr ut
s103G3 per share.
Two 500 first mortgage bonds Of the
Lancaster & Quarryvilie railroad to Jolln
Hess, at s;l12 per 500.
One $1,000 bond of the same company,
SIP per SiG0, to Jacob Blchman.
Two s., ,0o2 bonds Of the same company,
to Jacob Bachman. at sll2 per 800.
Five shares Of First national bank of
Strasburg stock, to Daniel Potts, at
:l34.90 per share.
Seven shares OF same to Jacob Frantz.
at s134. 90 per share.
Five shares OF Farmers nationa! bank
stock to Levi Rhodas, at $1oi per share
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
Philaslelphi:a Market.

PsiLApxLrHIA, Pa, February II. - Flour
steady but quiet superfine IS aIR3 i. !;
extra s. 75fit p Ohio and Indiana family
35 2Jtl5 15: Pa. do 81 .5sl5 II: ST. Louis family
. 5OI6 90: Minnesota Extra s. OOl5 75;
straight, 8 s5fs6 -: winter patent 81 .5fs7 80
spring do q; 50d. -
Rye Hour at - 90.
Wheat quiet, but tenIin. upward: No ,
Western Red 81 49, sol 81: PA. Red. an,ifAm-
Der, 81 lI0i l51.
Corn held higher; steamer I;l.c; yc,iow,
5iI5i1ac: mixed. 5ic.
Oats quiet but firru: N" l W hite l1c: No.
= bGi1.c: No. :, do &c: No. Nike, f.'.6S
A3c.
Rye firm at CSC
PrOviSions-inarket and prices firner;
miss pork. SIC %: beef hams so OOi.I 70; IN
.iia mss beef SO 80 1. q. b. Etcon-smOkcd
hams lt1:Glllc; p!ckic.' bans StIi9,c ;Smo!Sna
shoulders &c; salt do 8 i9l5@c.
Lard higher; city kettle lVEc: loose
butchers " ,G9}.c; prime steam $iO2I.
Eutter steady. with moderate trade
Creamery extra 3.ii33c DO good to- choice a3a0
81 Bradford county AMI New York extra, tubs,
extra 25lI21c: do good 10 choice aU,i PIC. Rolls
steady: Penn'a Extra l6lflsc; Western Reserve
extra lsdQ22..
Eggs firm renn'a.. .Ir25c: Western s!QS
2jc.
Cheese fair demand and steady; New York
full cream, Isl .gIlic; Western full cream,
3Ql34c; dOO fair fo good I2sEi2l.c: do
hall skins 10IslGlll1c; Pi. 10 IGi.1IIu.c.
Petroleum dull refined 81.
Whisky scarce vt 81 10.
Scetl>-GOOlt to prime clover irregular, !atS1.
do do Timothy iobbin. =! ; sin ,lo Fi:,xscsn,
quiet ut 81 -1Il Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
EY WIRE.
New. Sf tho Afternoon IN Isrjcf.

news Sl inc Afternoon IL ssf1cI
The postal appropriation bill passed the
Senate today after the motion to table
the subsidy amendment was withdrawn
and other amending propositions were de-
featcd
The western railroad tracks are still
blockadesl with snow, the fall being espe-
cially heavy in Kansas and the cuts we'll
filled UP.
The Senate judiciary committee at its
meeting to-day took no action on the nOn,-
ations Of Matthews, Billings and Foster.
ConkliEg was not present.
No quorum at Harrisburg to day, eth
ballot: Bayne 33, Wallace q, Beaver -,
Shiras l, Phillips 1.
The stockholders Of the Permanent ex-
hibition have voted to close it and sell the
building.
The flood at Bordcntown, n. j., has
subsidized, but no trains are vet running.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

Of George Krus Shoenberger and daughter
of the late VIM. Hamilton, of Lancaster
county, died a few days ago at her
residence, at Clifton. a suburb Of
Cincinnati. Mrs. Shcenbcrger was
native Of this county, q woman Of
most amiab!c qualities and possessed of
all the accomplishments which great
wealth and high social position afforded.
She was well-knOwn and greatly beloved
by many Of the best families Of this city,
with several of whom she vas related.
Miss Catharine Giberson, who died yes
terday at A. W. Woodward's boarding
house, ON North Duke street, was we'll
known and highly respected maiden lady.
She formerly kept store in Mt. Joy and
more recently boarded at the Caldwell
house, this city. She had desired tha: her
remains lie cremated, but II IS not likely
the request will he needed.
Death Of William Marshall.
The subject Of this notice, who died yes-
terday at his home on West Orange street,
after a lingering illness, was born in Ian
caster city on Jan. IT, 1912, and at the age
of IL was apprenticed ut the trade of shoe
making to Charles Gillespie He worked
at his trade more Or less during his whole
life time, all the years of whici, were
spent in this city, With the removal OF
Franklin and Marshall college to LancaS-
ter he was appointed janitor of the ins:itu-
ton, first when on Lime street and after
wards 1T the building Row occupied by the
college. lie continued there until
about 1868, and WAS highly popU-
lar with the faculty aid students.
For some years he has been Waterman at
the Inquirer building in this city in
every station he was faithful to the inter-
csts entrusted to him. Mr.. Marshall was
4 member of st. Johns Free Episcopal
church, a devoted Christian, an upright
citizen and an unfiincling Democrat. lie
was the father OF twelve children, Of
whom six survive him--four daughters and
two sons, William IL, of the L. S. navy.
and James H., postmaster Oh this city.
Death OF Mrs. Ruth.
Mrs. Martha Ruth, widow OF Francis
Ruth and mother of Benjamin and Frank
Ruth, well-h.own residents o! this city.
died at her residence, lie West Orange
street,. On Saturday, in the *!th year Of
her age. Mrs. E..th's maiden name was
Mooney, and iier brother was for many
years the miuac.r of the Cornwall fur
naccs. She was the mother Of nine chill
drcn, eight OF whom survive her, and all
of whom except CiIc are married and re-
side in this county. The husband Of Mrs.
Ruth for many Yeas lived On the farm
now ewned by Rev. Hahn kohr, north OF
this city. and on another farm on the Go
lumbia pike some distance west of Ian
caster. Thence they removed to LancaH-
ter and have lived here since. Mrs. Ruth
was genial and pious woman, widely
known and much esteemed by 4 large Cir
Gle Of friends in this city and the northern
part of the county. She was a member
Of the First Reformed church of this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
THE I.uCA.. TOBACCO TRADE.
The Crop o: $50 of tho Poles ant I:CaIy
For Strtpping.

The Crop .: 1850 of tho Poles an'i I:Casiy
For Stripping.
The warm, rainy and fogyy wcathe. Of
the past week afforded the tobacco grow
ers Il more favorable opportunity than
they have heretofore enjoyed OF taking
from the poles and preparing; for market
their cIops, many OF which have been
hanging in the sheds high aud dry sincc
last September. Probably nearly the en-
tire crop has been taken from the poles
and there is little doubt it Will rapidly be
put into the best shape possible to tempt
the careful and timid buyer to
purchase it. And as the great
snow drifts which for two long months
blocked up the country reads have been
dissipated and the frost ans! slusl and
mud will ais" lave disappeared by the
time the strippin" shall have ended, we
may fairly look for an old fashioned revival
i'm the tobacco trade before many weeks.
We have the fol!owin. transactions to
report in the crop of 1850 from Penn
township, Mr.E. ii. Kaufman has bought
two acres from Geo. III. Iloss'er at II. 6
and 3; one acre from Samuel Graybill for
Is, 6 and 3. One acre from Israel Gray
bill for 1G. s, 6 ;sE,! 3. One acre from
Henry Shiifer for -, 6 and ). One aero
from Jacob Hossler at 10 and ..
Jacob Singer has bought benjamin
Bishops crop of one aud a-hslf acres
same township, for $500.
James Adair. same township, has been
offered and refused "a cents through for
his crop.
Madison Erwin & Son, have sold 10
Sklles & Frey, three acres fer 81. 200. The
figures arc high, but the crop is Il remark
ably line one.
A dealer OF this city who makes careful
estimates, states that the amount OF the
crop of 1880 sold up to date is about
5000 cases.
or the crop Of 1879 about 500 cases were
sold last week. Philip Lebzcitcr sold to
Louis Bremcr's Sons, Philadelphia, 900
cases on private terms. Skiies & Frey
sold during the week 115 cases. Harry
G.. Moore sold 30 cases of the same crop,
and no doubt there were other sales that
have not been made public. The demand
for 70 continues active and the prices keep
we'll up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
i:ae.

The unprecedented success OF Spcer's Wine
in Ecrth and South America and Europe. has
gained fer it anon" the medical faculty Il
standing reputation. Chemists and scientific
men have visited his ceilarin New Jersey, and
anal yzcI his Wine, and pronounce il the most
healthy and beneficial in the market. Tie fol-
lowin" letter was received by Mr. Speer from
Or. \. ID. Wilson, one Of the oldest and most
celebrated physicians OF New York city: " l
have been In the habit of using Speer's Port
Grape Wine ana have found it an excellent
stomachic, Il gentle stimuant and tonic 1t is
especially useful in cases of great nervous de-
biity ana stomach weakness
The disposition OF unnrinciplcd dealers to
atiuterate wines has compelled Mr. Speer to
bottle all Ills productions. and place his sigma
;urc over the cork so 4, to insure to the public
itspurity. II is being used in churches for
communion purposes.
This wine is endorsed by Dra. Alice and Da-
Wis. and sold by Ii. L. SlaymHker, Lancaster
Pa. :cbl-3wdxw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the cNcrucating pain OF cutting teeth
If 50, so ri once and get bottle OF MRS.
WlEsLOW'S SOOTHING sIEUP. 1t will re-
licve the poor little sufferer immediatcly-dc-
pend upon it there is no mistake about it.
There is not q mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell yon 1T once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother. and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use Ill all cases and pleasant to til" taste. ana
is the prescription of one OF the Oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in The
United States. Sold cvcrywherc: y cents Il
bottle. fcbS-tlS M, W&F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
illlHSeHleHts,

-nt:ck's Nnst:'e's.-This evening Tommy
Mack's Ministries will appear in the opera
house. \ score of wcll-knOwn performers, q
number OF whom have been on the stage for
years, =" i'll appear. ant! IN excellent programme
has been prepared and Il tine show will be
given. The Mack=, Tommy and johnny, will
do their neat Irish acts, and Monroe and Wall
ing will appear in their latest cOn.s and dances
and the sketch OF. THE Fat Alderman"
''Pir0tcs OF Fen-1acs. An agent is in town
to day arranging .nr the appearance here on
Monday evening. February Il, of the ''Plratcs
OF PcnZancc."
"Dcucon CrunLett."-Mr. John HabbertOn'S
beautiful play will be repeated nj the opera
house tomorrow night by the same powerful
cast that originally produced il here. There
should be q large audience.
Rich in muscle-producing material beyond
all other foods and medicines are Malt hitters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

the residence OF her husband, No. 24l North
Prince street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. ltd*
TRoUT.-In this city. on February 18th, 1881,
Henry L. Trout, in his 69th year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited touttend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 10 West Orange street,
on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Interment
ut Lancaster cemetery.
GIBERsoS.-On the 18th inst. Miss Catharine
Giberson.
Funeral on Wednesday. the 10Th. at IL o'clock
a. H.. from her late residence, No. go North
Duke street, Lancaster city. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

Last evening as DR.. $. 7. Davis was
driving on North Duke street. near Frc,!-
click. one Of the aXlcs of his coupe sudden
ly broke, and the driver was thrown for
ware! from his seat and upon the shafts.
DR.. Davis was thrown violently against
tie window Of the coupe, crushing the
glass t." pieces and alighting unhurt on the
street The driver succeeded in catching
the horse before it got away, or before any
further damage was done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
isc Sa like Foolish.

"f0r ten years my wife WAS confined 10 her
bed with such II complication of ailments that
no doctor could tell what WIS the matter or
cure her, and l used up a small fortune in hum
bug strH. six month, ago l saw Il U. s. flag
with Hop ;;;ttrrs on ii. and thought would
be Il tnGl once mnr,.. tried it. but my folly
proved to ba WISDOM Two bottles cure:l her,
she is now rs well :,ni strong as any mans
wife. ana ii cost NE only two dollars. BE ye
likewise foolish. Ill. ". Detroit, Mich
febl-2wd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

Daniel Singer was before Alderman Me-
Coromy this afternoon to answer a COM
p!aint made against him by the MiI!ers-
Vile and Slackwatcr turnpike company
for driving through the toll-gate without
paying toll. The alderman imposed the
penalty provided by law-name!y, $40 fine
and costs, in addition to the two cents toll.
1t is understood that defendant will appeal
to the common pleas court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
MlRKETN.
New York Market.

light export AMI home trade inquiry !:
superine stats $3 60a3 10: extra do
q "oG+ 50: choice do - o59l 70; fancy
choice do at IS .0as6 .5; superfine west
ern * 60siS 30: common to good cx-
ira do - S5g4 5o: choice do 81 60il6 IS choice
white wheat do 50 GOJ6 o.. Southern quiet and
unchanged; common to fair extra "a 5OA
) l5: go.d To choice do s. aO46 80
Wheat 14&Ic better and moderately nc.
tive No. l. White. March. 81 1901 lsss; No.
Red. Feb, 81 lS's do March,. Sll9,.1lSD: do
April. 81 203s9l =: do May: 81 sN4.
Corn . 91ac better and fairly active; Mixed
western spot, 56I5S; 10 future 81 ,yl57sIc
Oats quiet, without decided change: State Is
ao9c; Western 44I t9c: No. April, AZ 14as4c;
do May iiEc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
The EaIiS of Snow.

An obi subscriber to the INTELLICENCEI
residing ut Gordonvil!c has kept Il record
of the larger falls Of SHOW between the Goth
of November and Feb. ,. 1t shows the
following: Nov. 90, 3 inches Nov. 25,
8 inches Nov. %, 9 inches !: Dec. 90, 5
inches Dec 2i. , inches Dec. 2G, s
inches Dec. 90, {, inches Jan. ), 6
inches Jan. 8, inch, Jan. IL, 1 inch !;
Jan. 10, inch Feb. ;, inches. Total.
A. inches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
Committing Nuisances

For some time past the jan itHr of the
law building. conner of Duke and Grant
streets, has bccn much annoyed by nuis-
anccS committed on the :;tairways jf that
hiiiiding. Sometimes parties who have
sough: relief at the soup-housc have ta-
zen tie bread, meet and soup given them
in charity and deliberately cmptici them
upon The iioor.. More iiithy n,sances
have also been committed. This morn
ing two ha,tti:,cSs were secn to enter ti...
building and go up stairs with their sour-
kettles. They wee arrested aad lo,,ke:t
III, for 4 liNarii.r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
Slight Fire.

Yesterday about noon the roof OF the
Evangelical Lutheran church took fire
from sparks from q defective lluc. The
fire was discovered before it had gained
much headway, and the application Of a
few buckets Of water was sufficient to eX-
tin.uisi it. before the arrival of the fire
engine, which was promptly on the ground.
The loss is tii!iing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

On Saturday evening the supper i'll the
lecture room OF the Moravian church.
under the auspices oi the Young Ladies
Guild of that congregation, terminated
The attendance was large, .and the entire
affair 4 signal success in every respect.
All the tables We're completely devastated
Of their good things, and more could have
been disposed Of. had there been anything
more 10 sell. The profits have not yet
been figured up. hut Will net quite Il neat
sum,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

The illesiSimate child of Martha Glad
fcitcr, aged. II, was found acci'iently
smothcred III bed in the York $lsmliouse,
Lewis McCork!e, aged IL, fell through
the new wafer closet :t the Chester county
court house and was 5m2tkerci to death
in the cess pool.
Henry Arnold ana Isaac Simmons, two
York boys, willie Watching the ice flood on
the CUdorlS, came across !: root which
they supposed ~ be sweet ;ma,ia and
Clewcd it and died.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
Coughs.


"E;0W.,s bronchial 1roches'' are used with
advantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat,
Hoarsencss and Bronchial Affections. Fer
thirty years these TrOcles have been in use,
with annually increasing favor They are not
new and untricd, but. having been tested by
wide anl constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well-meritcd
rank among the tcw staple remedies OF the
age.
The Thr,at.
"BroW.:S Bronchial TrocheS" act directly
ON the organs of the voice They haye an ex-
t:aordinary effect in all disorders of the
Throat and LarynN, restoring. Il healthy tone
when relaxed, eit!i"- from cold or Over-exer-
ton OF the voice, and produce clear and dis
tinct enuncia;ion. Speakers and Singers find
the TrochcS useful.
Cough, Cold, Catarrh or Sore Throat re-
luircs immediate attention, as neglect often
times results in some incurabIt Lung Disease
:" BrOcn's Bronchial Troches - will almost in
variably give relief limitations are offered for
safe, many Of which are injurious. The yenu-
inc "BrO'cns bronchial T+ochcs" are sold only
iabOTeS. fcbS-,l&wTuTh&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
Natures Slllice-Way.

The kidneys are natures siuice-way TO wash
ont the debris of our constantly changing
bodies. If they do NOT work properly the
trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise and
as soon us you see signs of disorder get pack
age Oi Kidney Wort and take it faithfully. 1t
will clean the slucr-way of sand, gravel or
slime and purify the whole system. Druggists
sci! il both liquid and dr:.anI it is equally cffi-
ci:nt ci. her ay.-I.dependent. fli-iWdNw