davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
a MUNsrER OF THE DEEP
The Wnaling BosJ Hope-Dn Encounter
remarkable aninaI

The Whaling Boat Hope-Dn Encounters a
remarkable animal.
Captain ID. Seymour, of the American
whaling bark Hope On, which anchored in
the bay at Panama on the 7th, from a rour
months cruise, with AGO barrels of bump
back ou board, reports having encountered
strange marine monster off ST. Elmo
This is one of the Pearl Island group,
situated between forty aud fifty
miles from Panama. The boats were
out waiting signals from the vessel
as TO the direction in which the
whales are heading. Suddenly the water
DroEe at short distance from the boat.
Captain Seymour was steering and he
made ready to catch whale but to his
surprise aud that of the men in the boat
who ceased pulling aud looked around
when no shouted to them, an animal
somewhat like a horse slowly rose ont of
the water aud then dived, apparently
| alarmed at the sight of the boat. Nome
OF those present had ever seen an animal
like 1t before, although they are ali Old
sailors, aud they agree in saving. as do
auother ooats crew who saw it tho follow
| ing DAY, that 1t IL an animal which has
never been previously encountered.
Tho glance which Captain Seymour oh
tained enables him to describe il IA abnnt
twenty feet in length, with handsome.
horse like head, with two unicorn shaped
horns protruding from II, with double.
iointed fins, a brownish hide, profusely
Speckled with large black spots, and a
tail which appeared to be divided into two
parts. The animal was seen on two different
days and an effort would have been made Ia
catch It had it not been that whales were
about at the time. Captain Seymour and
his officers agree in believing the monster
is peculiar TO the locality aud that il could
be easily killed with with lances and bomb
guns. Officers of the Pacific mail company
state they have seen this animal on seyeraI
occasions although they never had the op.
portunty for close observation which was
obtained by the Hope On,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

that and ho had black suit on the suit
o. the man at tho door looked like blue
one to witness.
Samuel Fagin testified that ho saw
DUNCAN at HASTINGS Ou that day. Isaac
Rnchart testified that about noon uf the
day he saw Daugan pass through tho
Cross Keys hotel yard aud walk down
Beaver street Nitucss saw him ia the
rear OF Hastings stable aud afterwards
went with the officer to arrest him at lis
fathers.
Thaddcus Srifll', ABBY, testified that on
tho day VI the crimo alleged, ho was at
Rogers stable, ON MllIn street (;
he saw accused ruu up Beaver
street aud down Mlnlin aud Graen
was after him to the latter street witness
afterwards saw Dungau running on Vine
street. Officer EiOhhuItz testified that h 9
followed DUNCAN 10 his homo on Wood.
ward street and arrested him. He ad.
mittei that he had becu to tho stable
durug the day. Ca trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

a Democratic mass meeting will be
held in Mganerchor hall GA Saturday even.
ing, Nov. 3, in behalf Of the election OF
Powell and TaGgart the Democratic can.
ddates, Among the prominent speakers
who will address the meeting are Hon.
Samuel ]. Randall, Hon. Malcolm Hay,
James NJ. Beck, esq, and w. L. lTensel,
esq. There will also be delivered ad
dress in German by Prof. James Bel.
lam, Of Philadelphia, and others. Special
trains will be run after tho meeting to
Quarryville, Columbia aud points along
the Reading & Columbia railroad. All
Democrats and others who believe in purer
governmental methods should not miss
this opportunity of hearing au intelligent
discussion of tho issues Of the campaign.
Let the speakers have rousing reOep.
tiOn,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
PEkSONAL.

MONsIGSOR CAPEL will be likely ap.
pointed Archbishop Of sydney and have
his debts paid by . rich Catholic peer.
Mr.. OSCAR WILDE, fame will not out.
live him. At Liverpool recently, more
| than half Of his audience walked ont bC
fore his lecture was done
PROFESSOR J. Z. WIckEEsUAd. of this
city, read an Interesting paper describing
THE Dairy in Donmark,' at the session
Of the state board Of agriculture in West
Chester Oa Thursday afternoon.
MRs. SOCTHwORTH, the story writer
lives in Washington, where she was a
school teacher thir'y.Gve years. Her
home, Prospect cottage" occupies a
commanding position, overlooking the
city.
Mr., f. p. WHIrrLE, who twenty odd
years ago was the most popular essayist in
America, and who was known as " Whip.
Pile the essayist," is seldom seen outside
his Boston house. lie IS slxty.four years
old.
JOHS WANAMAEER, who has been presi
dent Of the Young Men = Christian assocla
ton for l3 years past, during which tune
he has contributed t. its funds about
800, 900, has resigned his official cOnuec =
ton with the association.
STATE SENATOR JAMES GAY GoRDOy and
Miss Woodward, q cousin Of Governor
PattisOn, are 70 be married on Novem Der
IA Miss Woodward resides in Alexandria,
Virginia. She assisted Mrs. Pattison TO
receive the guests at the reception in the
executive mansion last May.
Mr.. GLADSTONE Is the only man living
to whom a statue has been raised ia a
foreign country by popular subscription
during his own lifetime. 4 year ago the
Greeks proposed to have statue Of the
premier in Athens. Subscriptions poured
in at such rate that the Committee now
have nearly twice as mlgh m)aey as they
need.
MR.. BLAINE's Washington residence
cost $67 900, Including the land Robe
sons cost s2S, 900, but he bought his lot
several years ago ; Don Cameron's between
$40, 600 and $50, 600, while those of Pendle.
ton, Window aud Hazen averaged about
s35, ,000.. But RobesOn asks SlO0, 900 for
his house, and lots everywhere are assn IN
ing metropolitan prices. A member could
formerly hire q nicely furnished house for
$3.50 month during the session now the
same accommodations are twice as high,
and floors in good neighborhoods which
four years ago rented at $50, are now
scarce at 800.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

The bicycle meet ON the fair ErJuud,
Reading, Thursday. was well attended,
there being nearly 3 600 spectators on the
grounds, Whee,meu were present from
different parts OF tho s,ate aud street
procession was given ~ uOJn, the entire
body being proceeded by mounted
bugler, Tho races were hell under the
rules OF the league Of American wheolmen.
There were six events Tho Hrst was a
slow race, the prizs being silver bell
alarm. There we're live entries, and the
race was won by John II. MlhOlland, OF
Reading. The second event was one
mile race for two prIlss. There waro six
entries. The first prize, league Of
American wheeimen's badge, was won by
Fred IL MuhIonbery the second prize, a
silver medal, was Won by W. |. Wilhelm,
both OF Reading. The third event was "A
two mile race fOr badge. There were 10
entries. This was aD exciting contest, an 4
was wOn By Harry Searle, of South Beth.
lehem. The fifth contest Was a i've mile
race. j. G.. Shirk, of Lancaster, won the
first prize, pendant league of American
wheelmen badge; the second, badge, was
won by Wilhelm, of Reading. The sixth
event was a race against running horse,
distance three miles j. A. Curtis and w.
|. Wilhelm alternating each half milo /; the
race was won by the horse by quarter Of
u mi!". The time in the dive mile race was
- minutes. The contestants were all
amateurs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
to his party, which got him the place, by

to his party, which got him the place, by
giving il his support.
The clerk, on the other hand rests
himself upon the fact that residents of
the District Of Columbia, being
dependent chiefly upon the federal
government, are disfranchised by its
laws. Their votes were not wanted 10y
the fathers and SO the Republican
sons who howl to them afar off in their
distant states to come aud help them,
must at least fetch them free Of cost to
cause them to solve the doubt rs to their
duty in their favor.
The clerks, being secure in their
tenure under the civil service law, and
looking ahead anyhow to q Democratic
control of their departments, have evi.
dsn.ly the advantage of the situation.
Not unnaturally, however the leaders at
home are making faces and fists at
them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

Gruwtn at the rutcztaut tp0scnpsI Church.
Many Uf tho members ot tho Episcopal
convention wCTO absent from their soats
when / CruvUnud yesterday morning In
the Church Ot tho Holy Iuutty, III Phil
adclphm Considerable impattenCc 10 get
away has been mauiiuotrd by the delegates
aS tho time for tho adj purumcut draws
near Macy have loft Tor their homes
dlriUg the last few days. and n number
wout list night. According u the resolu
liou adopted GA "Wednesday, tho body will
adjourn % night. Much OF the business
which was expected to have been com
plCted at this convention viii have 10 be
referred 10 the next one. Sbme diSap
poiatmcut is as expressed over the pro.
gross that has been made IN the revision
ut the player BOOK, 1t being believed by
many tnat the convention would accom-
phsh more ia that dirccJiDa than " has
\ very interesting table WAS submitted To
the q, INVENTION, showing the growth Ol the
church sJuCo 1889 La tAal yeLr, when
tho tIicuuial convention met, thero were
- lIJ,nsrS, j9l clargy AMI - 03J com o.
muuiciuts IN 10 OF the diD,eses. Niue
years later. Ia 1871 the number of
dtvcetes had increased 10 -, with Oj9
members ut the Ccrgy and So 42i com.
munlc4uts. In 1850 tAIrO woro 20 diOrsSos
|. jjN msmbera ut the s.crsy, and 9,NO2
CummuniCauts ln 2S Of tho dioceScs In
lsj9 he number of Giurrscs had Increased
to 80, tha clergy to > OCT AMI the COM
muuiC2nts to l30, GIL, aud IN 1871 the NUN.
hcr uf doctsyS was ~, with !, $40 MON.
bors of tho clergy, aud 2jG 9!9 cJmmuni-
Caats AZ Ircssut therc arc As di1orse :,
with ji2 members OF the clergy, and
bf!,i~i cJmmunICauts estimating the
number in Two at the pTIshCs. " Tue
ratio ui tucreAss has tho s.at'msu. sots
ior.h. exhibited a. average gain
IN toe number OF cpmmuuicluts OF
twenty per cent, Tor each tUeunial
period, wuI.e the ri'iD ol gain ~ pbpula-
ton for tho whole country Is much less,
aud No. more than 10 to - per cont. for
the same period Tlo grOSLA of tho mis-
.iDlNry work has also been very rapid.
la 1850 the tOtai Oh-,iug for the cause
aggregated S6,47l 900. The offerings for
tho present year were s23,2lT,TB5 The
number of missionary ilris1icLiJus, the
st4Jcmru. cluluucs, shows gaia OF 100
pes cent. since 1871 a; tAo number of mis-
s,pns tbs like gam aud the offerings a
gain OF 100 PER cent. IN the short period
from 1858 TO 1880. Tho increase in the
number Ot cDmmuuiclnts Is very striking,
but the progress IN resources, as shown by
The Increase in offerings Is stlll more re
mIrkao.c.' The conference committee,
which Aat beon cousIcuug the subject OF
adj urumGIt, decided % reatlirm the action
Oi tue house IN agreeing - adj urn at
L.lr o'clock 70 night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

There was large audience in Fulton
opera house last night to witness the pres
ontation of the play Marked for Life
with Sid G. France as the central figure.
Mr.. France has been here before, though
il was some years ayO, aud he was not
forgotten. The play is full of life and has
plenty Of shooting throughout, which cul.
inmates ia the almost total oxtirpation OF
the whole crowd ia tho last act. The
specially part of tue show was passable,
MesSrs. Turner, Welch and Harris, the
Virginia trio, being quite entertaining in
their singing and eccentric acting. These
with the Indians, Regulators, robbers, and
other Western gentlemen OF unsayory
proclivitles made up show that called
out the unstiated applause of tho gods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.


The WIlkcsblrre U.l0l Lsdder cous.d
ers that the condition Of the Republican
party, just now, may be said u BE- anxious
and LoTeful.
Modern inventions lead th3 Els,on Er .
press to come to the editorial conclusion
that there is No telling what we may see
before we die.
The Harrisburg Ladspendent chronicles
the fact that iu few weeks tho grave
digger will be at work in the field Of
Pennsylvania politics. Measurements for
shrouds arc now being made by unseen
hands.
The New Castle Democrat wants the
Democratic members at Harrisburg to
reccde from all previous propositions
looking to apportionment and stand out
stttly aud manly for l3 Democratic con-
gressoaal districts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
NUNS suLrIN unuMr.
Gordem tnu. the Drpnscd rrlcst, Accuses the
sisters uI St rrauCts.

\ suit was yesterday begun in common
pleas court No. 2, Philadelphia by tx.
Father, but now Counselor GeriCmluu,
representing Mary Rlso BerlCur, known
in religion as "Sjs'cc Mary Joseph,
against the sisters oT the order of s.,
Francis, whose mothers house Is q. Sixth
and Reed streets in Philadelphia. The
plaintitfS story aS given by Mr. Gcrdcmann
is that while she WAS sick IN November lss2
she was neglected aud badly treated by
the Sisters, who hualjy turned her cut
at 10 o'clock on November night, b.
cause they discovered that she had mLio
complaint to the archbishop Sac alleges
that, after she hAi .,us - relatives In
Rochester, IN which city sIo sought AL
mission to some other UtglDus house,
Mother ~upeIi II Mary A-urS. Of the Pail
adelphia house. wrr.o lrtroEs to prizes =
aud others ia R'clo,.cr jrNiI1tuS her.
She will seek 90 recover $780, which sine
saws she deposited with lhn order IN money
aud goods, upon her admNa,'I eighteen
years ago, aai sN yeAg,' slAey, a. $1,000
tor her services as ! un.I a woman rhc
order has not ", hlt aH opportunity OF
prosecuting its answer, 90 tlCSa charges.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
A Miniature uosi Mine.

Howe and Coborn are now exhibiting
In tho old post office building a miniature
coal mine aud breaker in full operation by
which the whole mode Of mining aud
breaking coal is shown. lt is operated by
q small engine aud is q true representation
of a mine aud breaker. There is a small
mine from which the coal is hOisted into
the breaker, and workmen with lamps
on their hats can be seen busy dig.
ging tho dusky diamonds. Mules draw
cars loaded with coal around on small
railroad aud everything about the mine is
natural looking. All over the work men
arc employed at difierent jobs. The ma
ohinery works we'll aud the exhibition is
quito interesting to those who have never
seen mino.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
AFhAID or HIMSELF.
pursued Tor Weeks by an Imaginary A,
ger, OhrIkInpher Ihhla AhnnIa Hi,n..i

pursued for Weeks by an Imaginary Aysp-
ger, OhrStopher IAhie shOOIs HiInseII.
Christopher lakle, demeuted Austrian
committed suicide at an early hour yester.
day morning by shooting himself through
the head. He was "a years old and board
ed at 5,4ll Wyalusing avenue, Philadel
phia. He was a weaver by trade aud has
been employed by Brooks Il Son, on Fifth
street, near Westminster avenue. Three
weeks ago he prosecuted neighbOr named
feter Ieager for siander, who retaliated.
py causing lakle's arrest and binding him
over TO keep the peace. Since this occur.
renee he has labored under halluclnation
IN winch he considered himself a member
OF an incendiary secret society aud he be-
iieVed that he had betrayed some OF the
society secrets. For this crime he thought
himself marked for vengeance. He de-.
cIared that the ayenger was on his track
and that he would soon be shot. A sbort
time ago, while he was returning To Phila.
delphia on New York train, a stranger
entered the car, carrying a shot gun, The
Austrian believed that the avenger had
iound him and, springing from his seat
he rushed to the rear platform and iumped
from the train. On Wednesday night he
returned from work at the usual time and
informed his fellow boarders that that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

THE Democratic House was longer n
S ssiru than auy OF its predecessors, yet
its expenses were $40, 27O. 20 less than the
Cheapest Of them, and SGG, i5l 81 less than
the highest priced. As compared with
the Republican House OF ISL the average
expenses OF the pressu: Democratic House
per day shows reduction OF :2SS 50.
Tais c1uclusiyrly proves that tue iutroduc
tipa Of Democratic methods has resulted
ia a wise economy 10 state expenditures.
Ia order - keep up the good work o! re
trsUcLmeut thus begun, there IS au abs0-
Lutte necessity for the election Of Powell
and TAggart. Tae treasurer and auditor
general are the officials 10 charge Of the
purse strings Of the state, aud it Is v,tally
impor'a ant 20 the taxpayer thas none but
the most capable shall occupy these re-
sp3ns.5le positions. Livsey IS simply the
tool Of a corrupt treasury riUg and y lies
gives n promise that he will enforce the
Humes act which vas passed for the puC-
pose Of providing . safeguard for the state
moneys Every citizen who desires 10 see
the treasury rio. Oasted and purer methods
.naugua:ei !u two very importauc state
departments should deposit his ballot for
Powtl. aud TAggart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

would be his last night on earth. Shortly
after o'clock he aroused his throo room
mates by walking across the tloor. They
wore then startled by pistol shot. Tho
three men rushed down stairs. Two went
into the street and called au officer ard
the third hid in the coal cellar. When the
policeman arrived tho Austrian was found
lying on tho door of tho room, dead, with
u bullCt through his brain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
PnIlCb EAses.

His honor the mayor had but little busi-
ness this morning-one drunken and dis
orderly customer, who was discharged on
payment of costs, and lodger let run
without costs.
Lizzie Williams, oolored, was arrested
for drunken and disorderly conduct on
complaint of Mamie Butler. She was held
for a hearing before Alderman Alex.
Donnelly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

Since September tho postoflice de-.
partment at Washington, d. c.. has fur.
nished to postmasters 200, 026, 1Gi postage
stamps, 80, $50, 600 stamped envelopes and
"a 0S5,25O postal cards, or total of
492, 21l ,Ol4 pieces, of an aggregage value
of SS,520,5 $40. This enormous issue was
made up on 1l4,05l requisitions from
postmasters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

The E,rdminer fails to admire the
demand of the Republican clerks at
Washington that free transportation to
their homes shall be provided for them
by the party committee if their votes are
wanted. The clerks consider this an
ancient privilege and fail to see in pres
ent circumstances good reason for sur
rendering it. Their party committee
finds this in the shortness of its funds,
and the refusal of the railroad com
panies to furnish transportation free.
The party committee makes out a strong
case from ITS standpoint, going back to
the fundamental principle that the vote
is duty upon the part of the citizen !;
and they argue that the government
clerk, living upon the government,
should do his duty to it by voting and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
AT rns NRAR,s ENn.

Sight dreams ot day, auo winter seems
In -lpCp to breathe the balm OF May.
These dreams are true anon Dui thtsr,
Vhs trclmgrS, then, alas are dreams.
Thus, while our days the dreams renew
Ot some tory often sl"epar. We.
The druam"r- ut fUIurity.
shall vanish when our own are trVC
-luLn = l'nL-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

Ar last a man has been found who is
willing to run on the Democratic ticket
With Beu Butler, AID the world brcathrs
again
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

TINS iime las year ChIjrmln Cooper
hid obtained $4,000 from the Penusylva
MIA clerks in Washington, hus thus far in
the present campaign ars best efforts with
the aforesaid odi3als have resulted in tho
insignificant pittaucs Of s2)O. NJ So.
that the hope that springs eternal D.. .
human breast is fast vauishiog from
of the sauguiue tie,i marshal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
Policeman Appointed.

Mayor MaoGonigle has appointed Sam'l.
Howard policeman for the First ward in
place OF Samuel Swenk, resigned. sSN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

The new 'aw relating 20 election ticket,
imposes fine and imprisonment on those
gNnG out at the polls election tickets
bearing the headings Of one party and the
cand dates OF another. This s4'utary
reform will d. much towards establishing
the absolute purity OF the ballot, thus
making more certain the verdict OF the
people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26

Fur Of the notorious Fitzgerald family
have been d!sharred from practising as
pension attorneys in Washington for
fAuds praCticei olex soldiers and widows
in the Obtaining OF pensions. Tue head of
the house, y. w. Fitzgerald, Will be re.
rendered for his c0wLrdy assault on an
inoGenslve Washington newspaper CORE
spondent. Disblrmeut seems very light
punishment for uusorupulous scouudrels of
t1eir description.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-26
rHE INuINNs



W. Il. stuart who ha' returned -
Tombstone, Arizona FROM tA3 Nw.,Sl'.m
mountains, says the A0Athts have been
routed 10y MeNtcsu tr''ys, with Z eat
slaughter. The troops hai osen stationed
so as to prevent tle rcsroa' OF the savhgs
into tbs Siercc MAtro m m'untains. The
Indians then turned AMI U'd towards
Ari2 ma, closely followed by the Mexlcans,
who overlook thrm ~ the eXtrcmc end o.
the SwlsShoim mountains, where run
Mug night euSu't. Fac NeNICM com
mauder stated that II alS troops hat not
been completely worn ol; oy lighting ami
forced m arches he w'Id have driven the
rfd devils on TO the N1l Carlos r'satya
ton.
Mr. STUART says . lA"y' o'iy ut the
routed lldiAuS hai Pl-srd his ran'4c.
They were poorly clad, bnt iu.lv one.
third OF them had retained the hrea ms.
Csytain nayne Reid.
Captain Mayue R,l, whose last story,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-06

Of Memory, Lassituds, Nocturnal EmlnioSs
Aversion 70 Society, Dimness Of Vision. NO.
In the Head the vital fuid passing unobeVssS
In the urine. and many othsr diseases mai ~
10 insanity and death.
DR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit ~.
Hundred Dollars forA case OF this kind IN
The VITAL RESTORATIVE fundc, NJ
special advice and trektment) VIII not err, q
for anything impure or injurious found Il n
DIR. MINTIE treats all frfvAte Dissssess.~
cessfully without mercury. GiOnsuieafi~s
Free. Thorough sxsminstion and sdvics n
Gliding anslysis Of urine. IS 90. Priseoi yifsS
Restorative, - 90 . bottle. o. four tims
the quantity, SO %; hent 10 any sddrsss ~.
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., socure from ~
servafion, and In private name II d1eirs1.
A. Il. MxNTIE, ~. D.
II Kearny 81. sam Fraueisoe.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on spnlfea.
ton by letter stating symptoms. sex snd ~
Communications strictly confidential,
DIR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMRnY.
NEPH RET5CUM, oures al tindsof KfdnS
and Bladder Complaints. 0onorrh0a. dlSs{
Leucorrhms. For sale by ki druggists: 81 a 4
bottle, six bottles for - O0.
DIN. MINTIE,0 DANDELfON pTTSs
are the beat and cheapest DYEFER&IA ~
BlLIOU 6 cure In the market Fort
al druggists. mai