davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

1t viii be clearly seen from the above
that while the percentage of low grade
sugars, those between 10 and Is, had in
creased four fold,'the percentage Of the
higher grades, when compared with the
total expectations, had decreased very
largely The explanation of this is very
PLAIN, it pays better to export lower grades
than higher
We have only, after all, given but very
small fraction Of the evidence that might
be brought forward in support Of our
position II our detractors and opponents
wish to meet Us on facts, we are quite
prepared to meet them: our arguments,
once fairly laid down are unanswerable
This, however, is not the course which
those who oppose us wish to have pursued:
windy rhetoric and unreliable assertion is
used by them, and they would rather be
met with like weapons. These the planters
of our Islands don care to use, but they
are prepared to put forward whole army
of facts, and viii do so whenever they ind
themselves attacked. The Sandwich Island
Planter Is busy man, his work. though
is hard, he cannot afford
time for wurdy discussion, but when he is
called on to supply facts, he i, ready to
take up his pen and give them thoroughly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

wmss ,ss 1 5ss Esssas az ~ Sssesl ~,
70 Kauai Wu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

Coz1oroIrrAs Honolulu showed its keen
interest IN American politics b the avid
ity with which the news Of the recent
State and Congresziouzl elections which
came by the Sur last FRIDAY. was rad
lie rUn Of the old Republican States now
for the tins ct least Democratic was large
enough to silence at frzt even the prophets
Who usually -have known al along #
would be So It i certain that a large
number q Republican voters have con
ended to exchange the frying pm er-
penenee. and 10 ny the purifying effect
Of FIRE
The party which dates rs control Of the
United States Government fr1m Lfncoln's
election II 1861 i nov forced INTO :
posIfs0l from which Nd machines 10
bosses. no outlaws of money can ever
rescue T. II Il VII seizure or shall We
say retrieve itself Il must a7opt othe-
T-.etb0ds thzn thgse which have. more tizn
s1Fthing else cansed is defeat n the
FzI Election-
Precisely As the Democratic party start
81 With high Ideals. With -Jefersonisu
t-l1nzlrles- Of equal rights. the Republf.
en- party legzn- A tie for1ner rarfys p
r. Cd age l1Eg0t the Tisi0n Of IT'S v5rth.
~ n is 70 BE- feared has K been With II
sccess1E. Z remains 70 Be seen rhettzr
eFlieaus have actunIly changed their
pqlii,cz u 1sToE Of thar ancienf oppo
meats, OK have Hied this neth1d al az
1nlT nzT or 81 their tr0uhlss- fnsarI|7lIisrr
merely % Erush tle machine, and 81 ths (
zezt Pr lssiiizi election IS make -I3oss-
siI1a1e ~ sIillltE Ike lszter IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

ffuIE uNDEnSIGNED Nafrlxr.
- BEN rrr1I1irl tIrIINisffllIf = ~ go +.
WILLIAM Wltt.a. ar ~ Hlrff $50. 49,
e,ttt1t- inirs1.tf- ce'i-N = trf % ..Irs =. -
scne Aasin- cil--1s arairff a. 30 I1lr,r
us sanr. dllf tlf1fnll-.fFI 1sE va ~ u-1'a.
fq1r l-s. Hl1lclr eq1lfViI 81 ~ = -. 49,.
% 7. I. .lrltu1. n ua1sa SEA- Er.lI, 49,
sllla ~ 1cil. ir'l ~ So. 1isI.f y - - =.
NiIrru arr Tr1rctIe'l Z, e1te ira p ~ 49,.
fnNtt ~ 1IILa.
ba.s Ses,s -. &. q, ~ 4. 80, = ~ Fs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22
CARE OF
Forests and Nurseries !

Ine Enaerziled requests The assistance o. erer one
Interested - th. public undertaking. Who = able 10 40
%, p inrnishing hin rih sEED6o
Useful and Ornamental Trees.
Of H1g1iien Trees the seeds Of the Koa. MKrErrsr
LIZ frHAlA- anc M1raus p1rticuizTlT wanted.
- ~ 71rdels q HoaoilIu and elseuhe5s ~ ~
..-l45 ihere are many trees bearing seeds whieh M
Snef9 40 nct care 10 plant them ares All fte 1eef1
are sailA1le- II t1t-erei utep properlF ripe
record viz 3 kept q al d0laflnn1 fnf wEerrr-r
~ ~ ito4need lkAka o SEEDS can b spared
u ne zuie7 the drnors vii he frlf renr- brrrI N
le e<e tnelr wishes kloSn, .1d n they have placer
~ si2HlnF tne 1rieiy q trees ~ question.
A. JAEGER, Honolni1, oahu.
fostals T. cent per o1ncs- IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

NJ. ,. W y. feeNEA l. his DAY appreciated couuis-
sirr-E q rsis4ts Wsys s-1 q waier Rrhts fe, ~
l-isri = Nuiok1l, rire l. Leparte deceased
fSo. T. BUSH Minister e. Ir.c-io-.
irs-rirr oEre Nur -rh. rsss ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

liz Ministry stu continue to hang on
to their not too reputable colleague SIMON
K kasi What an incentive to strict
conduct and careful ordering Of the lives
Of our young men this keeping in Office
Of Mr.. kaai must be- One Of the highest
positions IN the State occupied by a man /
who has neglected his official duties and /
has publicly disgraced himself Rumors
have every now and then been circulated i
that there was to be change. but tia
Ministerial organ has constantly stigma
tized such rum0Es as pure inventions. and
the tact remains that Simon X. kaai stiH
retains his position
Il cannot and We have every reason 10 !
think that Il . not very acceptable to one
member q the Cabinet that this gentle
man should be retained in Office: why then
: there not greater pressure brought to
bear Why does he not clear his skirts
run CONTINUAL contact with a man whom
le does not endorse and whom be would
1e glad TO see out Of Office. even IL a
shzre Of the official work fell On his own
shoulders.
OF the inward working Of the present
-l---zAr u ClALee- L-e tIEstSie WnTlu can
lot have full knowledge. but II i not
miss to guess that the reason. that Mr.
Aaai + not asked to resign. Is a someEh4
wholesome fear Of Dir. Eaai's po-- 81
9s native people: that oUt =, -gI over
NJ --~al would prove a tough opponent-
and that the Cabinet has al II can do 10
hold 1T 0En q II L. Thus 20 save their
political lives 4 man Is retained IN the
Cabinet whose presence there Is an out
,age upon the citizens Of the country. Il
: downright scandal ths. a man who
IA behaved as he has, should have been .
.lloEei to remain al the head Of any
Had be been a poor elark (
nth snail salary be would have been '
ent about his business without delay. [
Jne gentleman who had made a Few errors
n copying vas --shunted- on that ground (
My. But Mr.. Ksai. with a native infu.
nee At his back x a very different sort Of 7
Individual he can become scandal 10 the
rhole community and the Premier can !
-et embrace HIM as a brother.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22
9aluaiiail O5azEtte.

WEDNESDAY,. N0YFNRgR y, -

l - - - 49,
Nh Pr1lrO an Hawaiian o. the oId
school, man Of large experience in the
public affairs Of his nntion. has been CIV
ing vent to some immensely strong aecn-
sstions against the Preuier Last week
We published translation Of a letter in
which Mr.. Pihpo fairly charged Mr.. Glib
son with having proposed 10 him con.
spirsey for the overthrow Of our system
Of Government At the time named 1878
Mr.. Gibson was a Disappointed man: be
saw no chance Of filing the position Of a
Minister which his heart warned after,
and he was apparently willing to 70 to
any length to stain his end The reference
to Cromweli's putting to death the Eng.
hsh King was darby significant We see
no answer made TO the assertions Of Nh.
Piipo; unless some showing Is made 10
prove they are untrue, the public at large
vii have 10 believe that Mr. ellison has
added another character TO his somewhat
extensive repertoire; that Of q conspira-
tor against the Acknowledged and legal
sovereign OF a constitutional monarchy
Just how much confidence HIS Majesty
can Iepdse in Mr. Gibson, il this charge Is
true. Is very prollematicel indeed The |
confidence most probably VIII approaeh |
vanishing point,
Mr. Pihpo has given another letter tins |
week. in whiehNhe sheWs that Mr. Gibson /
TIED 10 scare Ism with the annexation 4
bugsboo: thst venerable ghost. however,
didn't seem to scare with a cent
IKE remarks Of Captain Belknap. as pub
hshed IN the 5. 2 BsEaiy Of Nov. s,h.
when sifsed down to Wis., tetuaIly did
say shew that he hay tied the
position here pretty .pite Of
all the Premier say ". the
fact vii pop up, Y -binet
Is In arect antsS 40. all
clique Of men, I'll the entire piant
ing and me- ale interest OF the com
inunity. &aptain BeIknap's remarks are
hose ~ an intelligent observer, who has
1sd more than one opportunity Of seeing
what these islands require to make them
prosperous and contented The present
political position Of these islands Is espec- |
ally unfortunate when we consider how :
are the issues which we have {
lefore Us and how utterly unfit every I
member OF the Cabinet Is 10 steer the q
IMP Of State through any difficulties that [
nay present themselves. At the present v
moment men should be at the head OF !
.ffaIrs. who are IN perfect sympathy with / :
ne large eommmercisl and planting In 5
erests. what hope for SUCCESS in the
uture. when the advisers Of the KIM arr =
[ open variance with these grsat interests !
nd have also lost the confidence Of the @
majority Of the native pGrty. Captain 5
letter VIII b. found among the 9
1reign news items The inference drawn q
: we understand. not the work Of )
newspaper man" but Of the Secretary Of Il
le Navy; the z. G. H. leader Of Monday L
at slur upon that official a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

The special snhiecs referred 10 rs for considcra-
ton. ard report a. this time Is the question. what
sne3 Of work can We take up nov, or follow up, IN
urornotinc the esr,se ~ Tennas.ro.p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22
Rg RnhsIaIF.

- ri-t-e = ursscrip invested in re, hsys ssiae-
ish-a r-urd 81 rrn,raukr in the Dissrirt e VISTA
Ia rsla-t - CHS, mo. & ErSH,
Ni,i-tcf q Inte-icr-
trtsrics ures. Nrs. 1SsA. fsss &&
NV P. sl.,--x., "a. lres sFPolslsa ,, ne Bsara
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

IAa Is n f1lzill1rl have given 1,,1s are ~
Eferle r1nia "a y HpTs'i y r1r1llain 4 qne q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

p-oSi,y TscsSFi and 1871 sscoFdins 70 grabs, MA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-22

THE following Is a copy of the Petition winch
has been signed BY the Importers, Refners and
Brokers of raw sugar IN New York, Boston and
and has been forwarded to Secretary
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

town, was attacked by two black
snakes whilst on her way TO the spring.
There is path through q field of grass
leading to the spring, along which she
was going when the snakes made fight.
One of them wrapped itself around her
foot and ankle whilst the other stood
on its tail and endeayored to get about
her waist and neck. She fought the
reptiles with a bucket which she had
in her hands and cried out Justify, when
her son, young man, came to the res
cue with hoe. One Of the snakes
left Mrs. G.. and made q vigorous as
sault upon the young man, but he speed
lily dispatched it with his hoe aud then
went to the relief of his mother and
succeeded in killing the other snake
The snakes were OF the species known
as ''racers, :" and noted for their pro-
pensity TO chase people when disturbed.
They we re about five feet long and
very slim. Mrs. Camden, though ter
ribly frightened, has suffered no i'll
consequence from the encounter.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15

From almost every part of the great
west comes the cheering news that the
prospects for good crops never were
better.
Two foolish editors down in New
Orleans shot at each other until one of
them received a ball through both legs.
1t was done to vindicate their honor.
The old court house at Ebensburg,
Cambria county, was recently sold at
public auction tor $50, while the Jail
brought only $50,
The New York World has of late
been paying great attention to the
crops throughout the United States, and
from carefully prepared reports receiv-
ed from all sections it appears that the
Quito ok is most promising for a largely
increased yield. The cereals especi-
ally are doing we'll and have been little
injured by the unpropitious weather of
the winter and spring. This will be
good news to all classes of people.
A Fatal Fight Between Two
Girls.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
CoALMARKET AT CoBURN.

This is new house and ewly furnished
icith euerything tending TO comfort dH7 con
renience Of guests. The air is invigorating and
perfectly free from malaria and particularly
favorable for the restoration to heath OF persons
afflicted lcih Pulmonary compl ldiRtS, Mdlaridt
disorders and Hay Feer Near by The cele-
brated Penn Caves, surprising anything OF the
kind known-sailing miles under gi onnd-and
inspecting halls OF great wonder Of gone by
ares Carriages to the cave daily. The table
is plenufnny supplied with meats. milk and
fresh vegetables and fruits in seas IN, hedltJul
ly prepared and ,tdstejatlIy serred. Good stablns
accommodations.
POPULAR PRICES:
Per day (lcSs than week, 90
Per week uesS than 4 mOnth) ................. o.
Ter month W
All inquiry rs to Rooms and Board win he
promptly answered.
GEO. B, NASH, Manager
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
News Miscellany.

Some men will not take q political
paper and never read an article on pol
itics. They therefore know no more
about the system of government under
which they live and which protects
their person and their property than a
mule knows Of astronomy If all men
were like them society would eventu-
ally relapse into barbarism and physic-
al might again become the law of
of right. The man who does not care
to inform himself sufficiently as to be
able to exercise the privilege of suff-
rage intelligently does not deserve to
live under q government where the
people choose their own rulers and
make and unmake their own laws.-Er
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
Ex-Governor Moses Sentenced

NEW YORK, June 6.-Franklin j.
Moses, ex Governor of South Carolina,
pleaded guilty to-day in the Court of
General Sessions to petit larceny. The
plea was accepted by the District At
torney, and Judge Gildersleeve sentenc-
ed Moses to the Penitentiary for six
months. Moses who is forty years of
age and claims to reside in West Twen-
tY-fouth street, was indicted for obtain
ing by false representations S32 from
DR.. Nathan Bozerman, Of Fifth ave-
nue., in February.
4 LEADvILLE SCENE.-A strangely
tragiCal scene was witnessed in Lead
vile few days since. AS a policeman
was taking ID. w. Fresher TO the Jail
on II charge of robbing Robert Barta-
moss, the latter appeared on the street,
and Fresher broke away, drew reVol.
yer, AID fired at BArtamoss. The ball
hit him in the right breast and passed
through his body. Bartamoss stood
mOtionless for about minute, aud
then, raising rifle which he was car
rying, fred at Fresner, the ball strik-
ing him in the heart. The street was
crowded dt the time.
A bill in equity has been filed in the
York County Court against the officer
aud directors of the Southern Pennsyl-
vania Mutual Relief Association, of
Hanover, Pa. The complainants are
Jacob and Mary Minter, who in thel
bill allege all sorts of fraud and decep-
ton and set forth that in May, 1880, a
policy for s., 900 was issued on the life
Of Elizabeth Kohler, which, with the
knowledge and consent of the company
was transferred to complainants; that
six months later the assured died, and
though complain2nts had paid in as
sessmeats over S400 they received no
benefit money. The case borrows in
terest in that it will be test as to the
responsibility of the officers, and If de :
cided in favor of plaintiffs hundreds af
similar suits will follow.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
MISDEEDS IN MISSOURI.
Six Mounted Men Rob a Bank
at Brookfeld in Daylight.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 8.-Par-
ticulars are received of an attack on
the bank of Brookfield yesterday by six
armed and mounted men, who rode in
to the town of Brookiield just as the
bank was closing for the day, dis
mounted, and covering the clerks with
with their revolvers, robbed the safe of
about S. 900. They kept up rapid
fusillade with their firearms as they
rode throgh tie place, overawing the
townspeople. The men were all mask
ed. The county sheriff and marshal
organized posse as speedily as posi-
BILE and went after the robbers. Dick
Little, ,ex- Marshal Leggett and others
of this city, who are familiar with the
James gang, think that Frank James
was notconuected with the affair, al
though they admit the job was done up
in the James boys style. 1t is claimed
that Frank is not in the neighborhood.
There is plenty of tall timber near
Brookfield, and it is not thought likely
that the gang will be captured.
A dispatch from st. Joseph says: A
telegram from Kirksvllle, not far from
Brookfeld, states that q party of men
have been stopping on the Harper farm
five miles southeast of that place, for
the past three weeks. They kept their
reyolvers On all the time. Nobody
knew them. Several horses were stol-
n there on Saturday night.
Surrounded a1d Captured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 9.-The
Brookfeld bank robbers, four in num-
ber, were surrounded in the woods a.
bout 130 miles northwest of Kirksyille,
at 6 a. M, and finding resistance use
less surrendered. They were taken to
Kirksville where a number of their
friends are congregated, and say the
prisoners shall not be taken to Brook.
field. A fight is looked for.
A Woman's Fight for Life.
From the Lexington Gazette.
During the week Mrs. Camden, who
lives on the Lexington (Va.) and Coy
ington turnpike road, one mile from
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
THE VERDICT OF THE JURY.

We have just receiv ed copy of the
most popular piece of music ever pub
lished in this country, called the "Ver-
dict March," composed by Eugene L.
Blake. 1t is written in an easy style,
so that it can be played on either piano
or organ. The title page is very hand
some, containing correct portraits of
Hon. Geo. B. Corkhlll, Hon. J. K.
Porter, and Judge w. S. Cox; also a
correct picture of the twelve jurymen
who convicted the assassin of our late
beloved President. This piece of
music should be found in every house
hold throughout the entire country.
Price, 40 cents per copy, or copies
for 81. Postage stamps taken as cur
rency. Address all orders to F. w.
Helmick, Music Publisher, $50 Elm,
Cipoippofi n
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
MARRIED.
MIIHhcGnl Market.

On the 2lst OF Jul v, 1881, by Rev. L, Stambach
Mr.. Jacob L. Stove With Miss Susanna Long.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-15
A Fatal Fight Between Two
Girls.

LUMBERToN, n. c., June 4.-There
was terrible fight in ST. Paul's town
ship Yesterday Detwe en- two girls, on
account of young man, which result
ed in Francis McNair plunging a dirk
into Jane McKellar's heart. They
fought each other like tigresses and
the McKellar girl had nearly succeeded
in choking Miss McNar to death,
when the latter, with q r Ial effort, re-
leased herself ana stabbed her opponent
and then swo0ned across the body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-07
MEDICAL.


THE PUEEST AND BEST MEDILINE
l. ever made. \ combination of
HOPS, BUCIIU, MANDRAKE AND DANDE-
LION,
with all the best and most curative properties
OF all other Bitters. makes the geatest
ELOOD PURIFIER, LIVER REGULATOR,
and Lite and Health Restoring Agent on earth.
No disease can possibly long exist where
HOP BiTTERS are used, so varied and perfect
are their operations.
They give "cw Life and Vi:Or to tho Aged
and Infirm
To all W hose cmplOymcntS cause irrCSuIa
ty OF the bowels or urinary organs, or !" hO re.
Guire an Appetizer Tonic and mild Stimu!ant,
HOP BITTERS are invaluable. spithout intori-
eating. No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or ailiIncnt Is,
usc HOP BITTERS. Don't wait until you are
sick, but If you only feel bad or miserable, use
them at once. 1t may save your life. 1t has
saved hundreds. $500 will be paid tor IA case
they will not cure or help. DO not suffer or
let your friends suffer, but ana urge them
to use Hop Is. Remember, HOP BITTERS is
no vile drugScd drunken nostrum, but the
PureSt and Best Medicine even maze: the
IS lnvalid's Friend and Hope and no person
or family should be without them.
ID. j. Z. is an absolute aud irresistible cure
TOR Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics. All sold by druggists. Send for cir
cular. HOP HlTTERS MFG. CO.,
Rochester. y. V, and Toronto, ont.
ldE2i-lmcOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-07
Second Edition OF .B0D.

Mrs. Og.icn, n. Division street. Euii:tiO, says
IL cannot be too thankful that was induced
to try your Spring blossom. ] w:tS ii one time
afrlid should never bc able to get ont again.
1 seemed TO Dc IL secOn. edition OF job without
mis- pl icncc: my face and body were one vast
collection of bOils ana pilnplcS: since taking
one bottle of your Spring BLOSSOM am quite
cured, all cruptiOns have disappeared, and J
feel better than have i'm II long time Price
20 cents. For sale at II. H. Cochran'S drug
store. l31 NorthQuecn street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-07
GRnS'6 KcDOrt.
Skill In tho Workshop.

TO do good work the mechanic must have
good health. IfIOng hours OF confinement in
close rooms have enfceblcd his hand or dim
med his sight let him at once, and irfOrc So1lc
organic trouble appears, take plenty OF Hop
isitters. His sys,cm will DC rcjuvcna!cd, his
nerves strengthened, his sight become clear,
and the whole constitution bc built up 10 Il
higher working condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-07

r. A. Scratch, druggist. Ruthven, Ont.
writes: 81 have the greatest confluence in
your I;ur,lock Blood Hittcrs In one case with
which am personally acquainted thei" sue
cess was almost incredible. O!,c lady told me
that half Il bottle did her more good than hun
dredS of dollars worth of medicine she: had
previously taken" Price $l. For sale at II.
Is. COchi1lns drug store, l"7 North Queen St,
Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-07
An Entire Success.

II has been proved by then reliable f''Sii
mOny that Thomas Lclec:r!c oil Is an entire
success, I'm curing the most invctcr:ltc c:t~c> Gi
rheumatism, neuralgia. lame back :in,!
wounds of every description For sale III IL.
Il. Cochrans drug store. l;. North Queen
street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-07
DIR. @. w. BENSON's,
New Remedy aud ravoritc s.vesc, ,,,,ic;,
SKIN CURE

Is Warranted To Cure
ECZEMA, TETTElcS, HlIMOisS, INrLAM-
SCALl EEUrTlONS, DISEASES or
:lAIR AND SCALP. %tHNEULh.
ULCERS, PIMriES AND
TENDER ITCilINt:S
on ;.li parts of the body. H. makes tie skin
"hlc' SOIL and smooth; rc;IOvcA tan und
'reckic5' ana Is the Best toilet ,ircssim: in tic
J" "orld Elegantly put up two bottles IN one
package, consisting OF both internal and OK
tcrnal treatment.
All hrstclasS druggists have II. Price 81 mr
package ang2s-lydM. .W&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-07

tfSTATE OF VIM. l.. PElPEk, LATE OF
~ the City of Lancaster, Observation-Disclosures
OF administration on said estate having been
granted To the undersigned, all persons in
dehtru thereto are requested! to make i;nnc-
ulitc payment. and those having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to .he under
signed.
SlLAS II. FORTY, York. Pa,
JOHN ID. SMILES, Lancaster
Administrators.
W| ArG ATLEE, Attorney.
dec2l-6tdOaw.&6tw