davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
Rall to Bat.

Baseball on Saturday: At Chicago
Chicago, 3; Troy, 0. At Springfield, Mass.
Worcester, 8; Holyoke, 4. At Louis
ville-Eclipse, s, st. Louis, 3. At New
York-Providence, 8; Metropolitan, 1.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 2; Defiance,
of Philadelphia, 3. At Louisville. Ky.,
yesterday, Eclipse, II, st. Louis, 4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
2 Of game I hour and - minufea


Time of game hour and 3j minutes.
The Ironsides club is trying to mako ar
rangements to have the Hibernian club of
Reading visit this city some time during
this or next week to play a game with
them on their grounds. The Reading
nine is said to be good one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

Lieutenant VIM. Muhlcnberg, of the
regular army, who is stationed at Leaven
worth, Kansas, is now in this city, on a
visit to his friends, having flrlough Of
thirty days. He is looking we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
BASEBALL.
Ironsides 17-Picked Nine 2.

On Saturday afternoon the IrOnsidcs
baseball club played a strong picked nine
on their grounds. The game was right
good one, but the Ironsidcs easily got
away from their opponents. who did not
have much show. The picked nine was
composed of number of good men, some
of whom have in former years played with
the IrOnsides. The score is here given
IRONSlDES. PICKED NINE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
What They wouldn't Steal.
W.

Judge Tourgee is bringing out new
poiitico- historical novel, Hot Plow
shares" From the title we infer that it
deals with the carpet-bag era and is iu-
tended to prove that there really were
some things in the South on which the
carpetbaggers would not lay their hands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

The policemen who are not satisfied
with Sl.26 per day ought to try and get
situations as tipstaves. Their duties
and responsibilities would he lighter
their pay and their clubs heavier, and
they would not have to renew their over
coats so often.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
Vice President Elected.

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Farmers national bank of Ian
caster, held this day, Samuel NJ. Seldom
ridge, esq.,, Of Farmersville, was unani-
mously elected vice president of thai in
stitution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
Police Cases.

The mayor this morning had four cases
Of drunkenness to dispose Of. One of
them got off on payment of costs the
others we're sent to Jail for short terms.
Alderman McCOnomy had ono case of
drunkenness before him-a husband Who
was arrested for whipping his wife. He
was locked up for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

WHEN man knows too much to be a
jauitOr and not enough to I've judge he
is ripe for the Office of court crier-at 81
per day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

Hon. Thos. K. Franklin, Hon. RI. NJ.
North and family, Jacob BausmaD, J. W.
i. Bausman, esq, and Dr.. Charles NJ. NJ.
franklin have left Lancaster for the
Stockton hotel, Cape May.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

lions of souls (25,s52,OOO males) a
bare 1884 eat with fork or change their
shirts more than once week. The Re-
puJlic, making an allowance of 81 for the
editorial staff of its gilt-edged contem-
porary, finds there remain but 25O of the
elect who have made some slight ad-
vance in civilization.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
A Beautiful Flower.

Judge Livingston will have . night
blooming cereus in bloom this evening,
about 0 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
RADE IN SEED LEAF AND HAVANA.

For tho Week Ending Saturday, Judy g..
U. 5. Tobacco journal.
The first part Of the week was devoted
by tho trade to recreation. The necessity
for this is not quite apparent, tho trade
having enjoyed involuntary recreation Tor
some time past.
The latter part Of the week showed
great activity iu 81 Connecticut seconds,
and in all old tni,accos that were offered at
low figures. Whoever has any old tobacco
and wants to s"li it low can lind plenty Of
buyers. This state Of affairs will doubtless
continue till j: is either discovered that
the old is batter than tho new, or that the
growing crop Is u failure.
After all. the general Discrimination Of
jObbers and manufacturers to buy any VI
tobacco Outsi..e Of Connecticut seconds,
and the existing lower figures for 'SO
stock, are a blessing in disguise. Inc
longer these conditions prevail, the less
change there will 1c for IN illcOnsidered
and indscrimi,,ato rusl to the country 0y
purchasers for So tobacco.
The sales Oi The week were a. iOiiOwS
Pennsylvania Crop 80 700 cases. l.s
@15c.
Conpecticut-Crop 80: $50 cas>.s
wrappers, 27(d,35a. Crop 'Sl 800 cases
seconds, average l.! &c 800 cases filters, 4
W5c.
Ohio-Crop 80 400 cases, 4l@sc.
HavaDa-MaIket quiet. Sales 800
bales. Prices unchanged.
Cane Report.
Sales Of seed leaf tobacco reported by
J. s. Cans Son & Co., tobacco brokers,
No. 131 Water street, New York, for tho
week ending july 10. 1882:
1,O12 cases 1881 New England seconds,
1Ot@12c 15Ocases 1880 New England Sec
Onds and wrappers, 11@3Oc 800 cases
1880 Pennsylvania, G!S3Oc 900 cases
1880 Wisconsin Havana seed, 8112e 200
cases 1880 Ohio 44@1Oc. Total, 1.90e
cases. r,x ,o.,.,. .1a6aIezs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

Mrs. HAYES portrait has been hung in
the "green" room of the White House.
No offense meant?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

Lancaster ut the State Association.
The representation of teachers from
Lancaster city and county at the state
teachers association at Pottsville, last
week, was as follows Messrs. B. F.
Shaub, r. X. Buehrle, j. v. Montgomery,
J. T. McCaskey, J. d. Pyott, E. O. Lyte,
VIM. Biddle, G. v. Licl,ty, l. s. Geist, r.
A. Townsend, Miss Emma Powers. Eliz-
abeth McVey, Emma l.. Downey, Emma
v. Baker, Mary A. Dougherty, Mary NJ.
Musselman, Mary f. Wells, Annie Nj.
Barnett and Harriet Bruckhart. Miss
Bruckhart, of Lititz, read common sense
paper on Primary Teaching" Mr..
McCaskey is secretary Of the association
and Mr.. Py0tt made the usual full report
Of proceedings for publication in tho
Psnnsyluania School Journal. The enrol
ment was nearly 500 members, and the
local arrangements, as we'll those by tho
executive committee, are spoken of in the
most favorable terms by all who were
present. On Friday afternoon at O'Clock
special train was run out to the main
shaft near POttsville, and d hnEdred more
members went :" down in a coal mine'' to
the gangways, 1900 feet under ground.
Nearly all the Lancaster party made this
two hours trip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

PROMISING Prospects Of 49, Essp.
There is nothing of cs1g ing
in the local market except lg q
Son continue to pick up 90o6 dbol Of
loose tobacco of low grade, and small
quantities of better quality.
There are few sales Of old (l88O) to-
bacco reported, at 6 cents for filters Q 9
10 for binders and Is a. % for wrappers.
The great point of interest at this tine
is the growing crop Of 1882. On the whole
the crop is at least Two weeks behind
former crops, and in some sections il
unpromising, having suffered terribly
from cut worms, and drought; but
from many parts OF the country tho
reports are very encouraging. The late
warm showers have given the plants
splendid start and they are growing luxu-
riantly. The leaves, in size, will not
average larger than II mans hand, and
many of them are not SO large but We
hear of early planted patches that have
leaves from sixteen to twenty inches in
length and are ready for tOpping-a few Of
them, indeed, having been already topped.
With anything like fair show of weather
during the ensuing six weeks tho crop Of
Lancaster county will be rs large as usual.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10
NEyGHBORhOOD NEWS.

Here anu Ther0 and everywhere
The Pennsylvania agricultural society,
which will hold the state fair at Pittsburgh,
has added to the premiums Of tho best
display of horses $500, which will increase
the premiums for horses to nearly $1,000.
The aggregate premiums will amount to
about $42,O 900, distributed as follows
Horses, $1,000 cattle, 81, $50 sheep, S3.-
500; SWINE, $4,000 poultry, l,75O seeds
fruit and flowers, $4,000; machinery,
medals, diplomas aud cash. q, 900 diary
products, $1,000. The Pittsburgh expo
sition managers offer 81, 500 in premiums
for racing, and propose to spend about
81, 900 for cut flowers to be used for beau
tifying purposes.
During the fiscal year just ended, COM
mencing July LIST, 1880, and ending June
3Oth, 1882, the aggregate collections from
all sources by the internal revenue COL
lect0r of the eighth district, composed Of
the counties of Berks. Lebanon, Lehigh
and Schuylkill. amounted to $3.50. 75S "a,
an increase Of S67, 1a3.79 over the fiscal
year of 1SSO-S1.
The army worm has put in its appear
ance in Chester county.
The largest casting ever made ut Potts
town was successfully completed on Sat-
uIu0y 0ltCIuNUit IL WIS 6uvu
weighin;, $4,000 pounds, or about eleven
tons, and is inteudc | for uso under the
steam hammer in the forge of the Potts
town iron company.
Morris H. Given, Pennsylvania rail-
road freight brakeman. had both lega
crushed by being thrown under train at
Harrisburg yesterday, and died last night
from his Injuries,
A farmer Of Ants township, Blair
county, rugged up scare-crow in one of
his fields, using a pair of old pantalOons.
After the crOw-frightcnsr had been stand
ing in the field for several days, the gen.
tleman suddenly remembered that his
pocket book, containing some seventy or
eighty dollars, had been left in the pocket
of the pantalOons. With much fear and
trembling he made search for his treasure
and was rejOiced to fiutl it intact.
The monument erected over the re-
mains of Gen. Anthony Wayne in the GEN.
etery of St. David's Episcopal church, in
RadnOr, Chester county. has been badly
defaced. A short time ago the four cor
ners of the base were cut of by some van
dal, and reward for the arrest and con-
victioD of the offender has been offered by
the church, and fifty dollars additional by1
the Post of the Grand Army of the Re-
public of that locality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-10

Ii used to be considered u wonderful
thing to engrave the Lords Prayer on a
three cent piece. At the last meeting Of
the San Francisco Microscopial society
the president exhibic,' an engraving upon
a glass plato of the Lore. . Prayer SO min
utely executed that on the same scale nine
copies of the entire Bible could be pro-
duccd within the space Of square inch.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
The Great Ciyllizers.

one Of the most beautiful and appro-
yrlate euloglts ever Pronounced upon the
work performed by railroads was that
uttered hv the late Hon. Byron Paine,
Of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, in
rendering his celebrated decision in the
case of Clark VS.. Harrington, when he
said:
Railroads are the great public high
ways of the world, along which the
gigantic currents of trade and travel
continuously pour-highways compared
with which the most magnificent high
WAYS Of antiquity dwindle into insigni-
fcance. They are the most marvellous
inventions of modern times. They have
done more TO develop the wealth and
resources, to stimulate the industry,
reward the labor and promote the gem
eral prosperity of the country than any
other, and, perhaps, than all other,
mere physical causes combined. There
is probably not a man, wOIa1 or child
whose interest or comfort has not been
in some degree subservel by them.
They bring to our doors the productions
of the earth. They enable us b antici-
pate and protrnct the seasons They
enable the inhabitants Of each cline TO
fiJpN, inc lfiNa-A'f@ anu AAAhl ItG VI All.
They scatter the productions OF the press
and literature broadcast through the
country with amazing rapidity. There
is scarcelv want, wish. or asuirstion of
the human heart which they do MT in
some measure tend to crafty. They
promote the pleasures Of social life aud
of friendship, they bring The skilled
physician swiftly from distance to
attend the sick and the wounded, aDd
enable the absent friend to be present
a the bedside Of the dying They have
more than realized the fabulous concep
ion Of the eastern Imagination, which
pictured the genii transporting an in
habited palace from the Atlantic coast.
and, with marvellous swiftness, deposit
ing it on the shores that are washed by
the Paci-c seas. In war they transport
the armies and and supplies OF the gov
eminent with the greatest celerity, and
carry forward, as it were, on the wings
Of the wind, relief and comfort to those
who are stretched bleeding and wounded
on the field of battle"
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14

labor Of love, is Justly considered one of
her most charming books In her Ten
Years in Washington" and in Men,
Women, and things" she is gossipy
and amusing, Intervening with her de
scriptions hits of personal history
and iottings of the peculiarities of public
people, as are the del ght If the average
reader
Louise Chandler Moulton, the young
est Of our group, was born at Pomfret,
Connecticut, in 1916 She was an only
child, and amused herself by making
up stories and telling them to herself
In her fourteenth year she published her
first poem, Getting the Latin Lessons"
in the Norwich BuHctin and has since
become well known as writer for the
Atlantic, HGrper's Scribaer's, and other
stand RI magazines. Her first book 4,
This That, and the Other had a sale
of 2j,900 copies. Bedtime Stories"
dedicated to her only daughter florence,
have also been received with great
favor.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
THE STREET OF By-AND-ByF.

by the street of By-and.bye' one arrives at
the home of Never odd saying
Oh, shun the spot, my youthful friends, urge you
Beguing i the pleasant way, and softly brcaths
the air;
Yet none have ever passed the scenes ennobling,
Who once began 10 linger in the streets of By
andbye.
How varld are the images arising to my sight.
OF those who wished to shun the wrong, who
loved and priced the right
Yet from the siiken bonds Of sloth they vainly
whlca held them gently prsoned In the street Of
By and-bye.
A youth aspired to climb the height of Learnirg's
What dimmed his bright intelligence-what
quehed his carnes Will.
Why did the object Of his quest still mock his
wistfui eye
Too long, alas he tarred in the street of By-and.
bys.
my protects thrive" the merchant said, when
doubled i my store,
How freely shall my ready gold be showered
among the poOr'
Vast grew his wealte, yet strove he not the
mOurner's tear o dry;
He never ionneyed onward from the street OF
By and-bye,
Forgive, thy erring brother, he has wept and
suffered l1ug.f
said TO one, who answered-"He hath done me
grleyous wrong;
Yet will seek my brother and forgive him ere I
die
Alas Death shortly found him in the street of
By-andbye.
The Eearied wording muses. upon lost and
wasted days.
Resolved to turn hereafter from the error Of his
ways,
To lifl his grovelling thoughts from earth, and
fix them on the sky,
Why does he linger iondly in the street Of By
and-bye.
Then shun the spot my youthful friends; wor k
Ouwhile yet you may;
Let not old age o'crtuke you as you slohfully de
lay,
Lest YOU should gaze around you, and discover
with sigh,
You have reached the house Of "Neyer' by the
street Of By-and-bge.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
Electrical Paper.

Letter paper. well heated and RUBBED
briskly by the hand or a brush, acquires,
rs is vel known, electrical properties,
II adheres 10 walls or other fat surfaces,
aud even gives in contact with the
pand, small discharges. which are visi
Ole in darkness. The RerUe Iadpsrjd't
points ont method of treating paper
50 that the electrical properties may
ae increased 10 such a degree that the
sparks shall bee of considerable length.
Ordinary Swedish filtering paper is i'm
n,ereed in a mixture OF equal volumes of
nitric aud sulphuric acids, as in the pro.
cess OF making gun cotton. The paper
thus pyroXylated is then washed in a
large quantity Of water, and afterward
dried.
This paper, when laid upon piece of
cloth and rubbed very briskly, will eX-
hibit very energetic properties, and with
it, SAYS the ReriC, may be perfected
nearly all the ordinary experiments in
static electricity, such as the production
of spsrks, shocks, charging of the Ley
den lar, etc.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
Nrw RLooMrlELn. Mi.... Dan. 2. lsso

NtN bLf1Mfltthi MISS jan = iooV
wish 10 say 60 you that have been
suffering flr the last five years with a
severe itching all over 1 have heard o.
Hon Bittsrs and have tried IT, | have used
up four bottles, and it has done ne more
good than Az the djciow and medicines
tnat they could use on or with me. / am
old and poor bat feel 90 bless you for such
relief by your medicine and from torment
of the doctors. / have had fifteen
doctors at me One gave me seven ounces
of solution of arsenic; angher took tour
quarts OF blood from me. All they could
tell was that it was skin sickness. Now,
after these four bottle of your rneditiue my
skin is well, clean and smooth a. ever.
HENRY KNOCHE.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
susastfio,sor.

The most miserable people in tae world
arethosesu0ering ffom Dlspep3ia aud Liver
Complaint More than seventy. per
cent ofth people of the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and their
effects. such as Sour Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of
The Heart, Heart Burn, Water brash, gnaw.
ng and burning pains at the PIT of the
Stomach, Yellow SKIN, Coated Tongue,
and disegreeabe taste IN the mouth, com
ing up Of food after eating, low spirits, So
Go 10 your druggist and get 70 cent bofids ~.
If AuGusT Flow~Hora q S.@Piss issffi relieve
10 cents. TRY - ~" ~ "'' '''''N
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
The Greatest Discovery Of the Age.
DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN IINIMENT

u NVNT TWITTN TUWF NNHTs
DIR TOBIAS VENETIAN IINiMENT
ass been warranted 20 cure Group, Ccle, SpasIns,
Liarrhea and Dyscnlry, taken internally, and
sore Throat, Pans In the Limbs Chronic Rheu-
mltlsm, Old Sores, Pimples, Blotches and swell.
ings, externally. and not bottle has been re
iumed many families stating they would not be
without II even II II was $40 bottle. Sold by
iruggists at rs and so cents Pimplos and
Blotches Immediately eradcated and gray hair
urned 20 It's natural color by ifs use Depot, ~
Murray street, Ncw York
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
Consumption Cur d.

DR. r V. PtFRcE Dcdr Sir-Dsath was
hourly expected by mvsellaud friends. NJ
physician prpnnunc d my disease c1nsump
tion. and said must die ! began takin.
vnur 80 scovtry' and "Pelie.s.' hav
us-d nine bottles and am wonderfully re'
lieyed. avn row asle to ride nut
ELIZABETH THORNTON,
MuntongO. Ark.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14

For Dyspepsia Indigestion Depression
Of Spirits and General debility in the var
ious forms also q preventative against
Fever and Acne and other termitteni
Fevers, the FtRRo PHosPHoR lTrD ELIxfR
OF CALissyA made by Caswell, Hazard q
Co.. New York, and sold by all druggists,
SO the best tonic for all patie1ts recovering
from fever aud other sickness, il has no
e1ual
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
Our Progress.

As stages are quickly abandoned with
the completion Of railroads, 50 the huge,
drastic, csrthartic pi ls, composed of crude
and bulky mediciaes, are quickly aban
d1ned with the Introduction II DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which are
sugar-clsted, and little ls1gel th4u mus
tard seeds, but composed Of highly con
centrated vegetable extracts BY druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city
save baggage and expresssge and carriage
hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel,
nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot.
$50 ELEGANT rooms, single and in suits. fitted
up at an expense of one million dollars.
Rooms reduced 10 81 aud upwards per day,
ON European plan. Elevators, Restaurant
supplied with The best. Horse cars, stages
and elevated railroad to all depots.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
He Suffered for Thirty-sve Years.

GrlIFOR0, IT, May 10, IsbS.
For thirty five years have been the vic
tim Of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia, have
consulted eminent physicians, and triyd
almost every remedy My family phvsi
clan told me ! could not be cured Ole
d ,se Of Goes Dyspepsia cure helped me-
~ d to-day | consider mpself cured, aud
ready b affirm that il is the most valuable
medicine ever placed before the public.
a. II RtCu ARDsoN
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14

AccoRDfSG 20 rumors in Cambridge,
iongfellow is threatened with cancer OF
the face. The friends of the poet
Throughout the world will hear this
painful news with genuine conc IN. We
SINGER " trust the doctors may be mis-
Chicago Necs.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14

Tue way private enterprise is managed
by the politicians is seen in the case Of
the Brooklyn Bridge, which the engi.
neer estimated would cost $4,000 600
The price was raised to S70O0.0O0, then
to $4,000 600, then to Sl3O00,0O0, and
now they say it will cost Sl700000O.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14

An advertisement in New York
paper reads: "Wsnted-A eompositor;
one who uses neither tobacco nor rum."
So it would appear that in some cities
compositors actually use these vile things.
1t doesn't seem credible Norristot0n
Herald
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14

ARCHIE aud Fannie Parker purchased
their freedom Of Or. Woods for $500
i'm the days wheo they were his negro
.rhattels in K.ntucky. He was at that
time worth s2OOUOO in land and slaves.
tn. war impoys rished him and he could
never get fresh start again. The
Pirkers did tolerahly well, however, and
he is now an inmate of their house in
Cincinnati.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14

Mr.. RUsKIN has determined to devote
the remainder of his life Il making the
museum he has founded at Sheffield the
most complete institution Of the kind in
the world He has lately given to it his
unique and almost priceless library, and
a portion of the books and plates have
already arrived.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14

"DoroR," asked dying shoemaker of
his physician chow long will | liye?"
Doctor You cannot last much longer,
my friend" Shoemaker Well, doctor
there is one consolation" Doctor
"What is that2" Systematically soul
will last forever PhHqddphid Tines.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-14
IsaPoslilye Cure


fer all those Painfisi Complaints and " eahnessei
spcommon 20 our beet tcfuat" pcpuin'o".
II Will cure entirely the worst form OF Female COM
paints all ovarian troaiies, Inflammation and uicere
tlon Falling and Dspaeement-, and The consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted TO TIE
Change OF I1fe.
II will dissolve and expei tumors from the uterus In
an early stage Of development- The tendency to can
cerous humorat checked very speedily by s use
1t removes fain,ncss retrney, ds sstroyseii craving
for ptiruiens and reicvc- wraiusH- Of tho stomach
1t cures Floating, Headaches. fervous rrostrston
General Debility. seeplessness Depression and lndi
rastion.
That feeling Of bearing down. causing pain weight
and beckachc Is always permanently cured by s use
twill at oil times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For tho cure OF Kidney Complaints ot eler sor thi.
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PiNkuAMs VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared al 2i3 Gad 255 Western Avenue
Lynn, Mass. Price et SIX bottirafor es sentby mail
In the form u pills, also In the form Of i"fcnsss on
,ecstt Of rrl o. per boz FOR either " - psriipS
fI.'eiy 81, .. ,ss. - = isaS-s wtifi1n fhis Idper
30 fanllv shauli De without LYDIA T. riNKHsMt
LIVER PfiIE They Gure coust .sion, bil0uanssh
and torliidliy n Tie liver Is ccntf rtr boz