davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Special Dispatch to THs rEB.
CHICAGO, June q. Authenticated dull and
unchanged.
Wheat-Regular unsettled but generally
higher: l 0iYCd1 04S for June; | 05ACd
l 05s for July; 1 07I@1 Oss for August; l O9i
al 10 for September; | III for October; | Oli
for the year; No. 2 Chicago spring, 10I3@
! o4i; No: 8 Chicago spring, soc; No. 2 red
winter, I 90.
Corn-Market quiet and steady, 52c for
cash and june; 52s@54i. for July; 54s@
542c for August; 5lI@ SIZE for September;
49s@ 49lc for the year; rejected, Asa l6c.
Oass-Market dull and lower; 36Ic for cash:
36@ S6sc for June; 1863 for July: 3l9c for Au.
gust; 3)s@3Ofc for September; 29Sc for the
year.
Rye-Market quiet but firm at 5Sc.
Barley-Market dull and nominal.
Flax Seed-Market dull and unchanged.
Pork-Market active; firm and higher; II 90
bid for cash and June: II O7bd17 10 for
July; II 25@17 27A for August; IL 42l@
~ 40 for September; II 47a@17 so for DC.
tober; Is 20@ 10 20 for the year.
Lard-Market active, firm and higher; Q IS
90 IA for cash and June; 977l@9 so for
July; 9S74@9@ for August; 8 5000 92i for
September; 9S7l@9 80 for October; 9 30@
0 81 for the year.
Bulk Meats-In fair demand; shoulders,
Z 10; short rib, 8 60; short clear, %.
Butter-ln good demand; fair to fancy
creamery, 17@21c; good to fancy dairy, ia
lSc.
Eggs-Market quiet at 15@ 15ic.
Whisky-Market steady and unchanged at
| 16.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, &c.
CALL BOARD - Wheat - Regular weaker:
l 05t for July; l 074 for August; l 09f for
September; l liz for October.
Corn-Market weaker; 533c for June; 54f@
54gc for July and August; 541c for September;
54sc for October.
Oats-Market easier, but not quotably lower.
Pork-Market irregular; II 90 for June;
II 12I for July; II 32i@17 80 for August; II As
for September; II 57I for October.
Lard-Market irregular; 8 80 for July: 81
for August; 9S7A@9@ for September.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23

White lead, Sc; French zinc, lOc; Pari.
whiting, 2ic;. whiting gilders, l2c; whiting
cont, lic; lampblack, Germantown, lac
lanpblack, ordinary, l0c; Prussian blue, Doc;
ultramarine, lSc; yandyke, brown, SC; lumber,
burnt, &c: lumber, raw, &c; sienna, burnt, &c.
sienna, raw. &c; Paris green, genuine, bic
20c; chrome green, X, l2c; vermillion, Eng.
zoe; vermillion, American, lSc; Indian red
loo; rose pink, 1lc; Venetian red, Cokusoss.
2yc; Venetian red, American, 12c; red lead
| &c: chrome yellow, genuine, 20c; chrome vel.
low, X, he; ochre, rochelle, &c; ochre, French
pc; ochre, American, PC; Water mineral
24c; lehigh brown, pc; Spanish brown, PC
Princes mineral, Sc.
NARNlsHrs- Barrels, per gallon: Furui
ture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. |, 81; coach
extra, 81 40: coach, No. /, 81 20; Damar
extra, 81 20; Japan, zoe; asphaltum, extra, Soc
shellac, 50 30: hard oil finish, 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23

C~ross.bred and faulty kinds were easier. Five
thousand bales were sold during the series fr
America TIL next series Of sales will begin
on August 2lst. Two hundred and seventy.
six thousand bales have already arrived.
BosToN, June ..22.-Wool dull: Ohio and
Pennsylvania extras, $1,000: Michigan extra,
35CS1c; delaine combing, 800 Acc: unwashed
wool, 25@ Soc; California wool, 22d2Sc; pulled
wool, 25@43.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Wool steady and
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Lumber.
WHOLESALE

We quote lumber, lath and shingles on cars
at Omaha at the following prices:
JoIsT N ScANTLING- IL #. and under,
S22 90; Is #. 1923 80.
TINBBRs-16 feet and under, % 90.
TIMBRR N JoIsT-lS IT, % so; 20 II, % 30;
90 #, 26 80; "a It, &c 80.
FENcISG-No. l, 4 and 6 in, "a 90; No. 9,
% 90.
SHRETING- Ne. l (2d common boards), 20 90;
No. 2, Is 90.
LIaR-Per barrel, l %; bulk per bushel' 35c;
cement, Dbl, 2 20; Iowa plaster, Dbl, 2 80; haiI
per bu. Soc; Tarred felt, 100 lbs, 3 80; straw
board, 3 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Drugs.

DRUGs AND CHEMIcALs-Acid, Carbolic, SOC;
Acid, Tartaric, 55c; Balsam Copabia, per h.
zoe; Bark Sassafras, per Id, 12c; Calomel, per
Id, Zoe; Cinchonidia, per OF, 81 05; Chioro.
form, per ID, 85c; Dover's Powders, per ID.
81 %; EPSON Salts, per ID, 3Ic; Glycerino,
pure, per ID, SOC; Lead, Acetate, per Ii, &c;
Oil, Castor, No: /, per gal, 81 25; Oil Castor,
No. 8, per gal, 81 Is; on, Olive, per goi, 81 so;
Oil, O~riganum, SOC; Opium, IS 90; Qmnine, p.
4 W; and Il: KS, per OF, 81 IS; Potassium,
phate Of Morphine, per OF, sS 10; Sulphur
-four, per lb, &c; ~Strychnine, per OF, 81 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Horses and Mules.

Extra draft horses, 175@225; common draft
horses, 1OO@150; extra farm horses, ll0@125;
common to good farm horses, Goa 100; extra
plugs, 60@75; common plugs, 20G40.
MULEs-Extra, 125@150; good, 1000 40;
fair, 75@10O; common, 60@75.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Flour md NinIstnns.

Market dull and lower. Receipts large,
with slow demand. We quote to-day;
WINTER WHEAr-Best quality, patent, at
3 b0M 3 -.
SECOND QuALITY-3 00d3 10.
SPRING WHEAr-Best quality, patent, at
3 50d3 Is.
SECOND QrALITY-2 25d2 50.
BRAS-Per ton, ID 90.
CROPPED FEEp-Lower Mt IL 20,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
OMAHA MARKETS,
Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE,
Friday Evening .June %

OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE,
Friday Evening, June %.
The unsettled and rainy weather has again
fairly demoralized the produce, provision and
general commission market. Retailers are
Withholding their orders for the arrival of new
goods, and the delayed freight trains on which
these goods are expected are coming in uncer-
tain and very slowly.
The following prices are quoted by commits
sion merchants, jobbers, shippers, packers and
Wholesale dealers, and are the prices paid by
retailers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO.,
PRorRIsToRs UNION ELEVATORS A. AsD b.

receivers and shippers OF grain, Omaha, Neb. Also buy
and sell grain and provisions on marginsin New York,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. LOUIS and Toledo. Special
telegraphlc facilities In office. Market reports receiy-
ed every fifteen minutes, which We vii lfurnish on APP
~plication, together with our special circular, indicat-
Ing the tendency Of the markets. Office corner Of
Douglas and 18th street. Established 1915.
ju20tfme
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23

TALIow- Firm at Z 90 per Dbl
HAMS i2g@lSlc.
BAcoN-Firm at l22c.
SHOULDERS Dull at DC.
DRIED BEEF-Steady at 13ic.
LARD-Quiet; 80 per tierce.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
TODaccOS.

FINE CuT-Common, 2O@3Oc; good, 45@l
6Oc; Rose Leaf, zoe; Premium, 65c; Diamond
Crown, Soc; Sweet Sixteen, 47c.
SMoKING-O. s., zoe; Muskovy, 25c; Dur.
ham, 8 o., SOC; Durham, 4 o., &c; Durham,
2 o., 55c; Seal of North Carolina, 8 o., 44c;
Seal of North Carolina, 4 or, 46c; Seal of
North Carolina, 2 or, 4Sc; o. X. Durham, 4
o., 2sc; o. X. Durham, 2 o., SOC; Uncle
Ned, Is, 24c; Tom and Jerry, 23c.
PLUG ToBAcoo-Climax, 50c; Bullion, SOC;
Horseshoe, 48c; Star, 4sc; Ruddy, 44c; Her.
sey's, 4Sc; Black, 3S@40c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
FOREIGN

Special Dispatch TO The Bee.
LONDON, June q.
stocks--minois Central, 1857; Pennsyl'
vania Central, 1909; New York Central, 1893
Erie, 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
MERCHANDISE.

Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
New YORK, June 22.-Hay-Market active
but steady.
Coffee Market active and fair.
Sugar Market firm and fairly active; re-
fined steady; standard, SIC.
Molasses-Demand fair and market firm.
Petroleum-Market dull and nominal; united
l 16s.
Rosin-Market firm at 67bc.
Turpentine-Market stronger at 39@ 39Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
j. W. Rodefer, Broker,

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all othe
good securities dealt In.
Room 4, No. Is Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ial
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Grain.

WHEAT-Cash No. 2, $50; cash No. 3, 71bc;
rejected, 534c.
~BARLEY-Cash No. 2, &c; No. 3, Soc.
RYE-Cash, 43R.
CoRN-MiXed, SIC.
OATs-37c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23

Much distress and sickness attributed
to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is oc.
casioned by humor in the stomach.
Hoods ~Sarssparilla is the remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Poultry and Fish.

Market inactive and unchanged. We quote
as follows:
SPRING CHICKESs-Small, / 2592 90; large,
3 0O@3 20; old, 4 COCA %.
LAKE T~RoUT--9@l0c.
NATIvK-7@Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Wool.

Merino unwashed, light, 14@ l6c; heavy,
13@15c; medium unwashed, light, 1S@20c;
washed, choice, 32c; fair, SOC; tub and washed,
CSC; bury, black and cotted wool, 2@6c less.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Cured Meats.

No changes. Market only moderately &C.
tive, with the prospect Of u slight define.
The following are the quotations furnished
to-day;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
WOOL.
special Dispatches 70 T,ls Bee.

LONDON, June 22.-At the wool sales TO.
day 81 900 bales Of Port Phillip and Sydney
were sold. The series Of sales closed with a
firm feeling. During all the sales the better
kinds were dearer than they were In March.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches to TnE Ben.
Lou n GRAIN.
CHICAGO, june -. Receipts and shipments
Of flour and grain for the past "a hours have
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
MINING STOCKS.

Mining stocks were fairly active; Sierra
Grande sold at l o5 and l 20; Little Pittsburg,
l 05 and l 90; Robinson Consolidated, SO to
81, closing at SO; Belle Isle, 81 to II; Bulwer,
80 to IS; Elko, 20 to 30; Sonora Consolidated,
"a to %, and Sutro Tunnel, 81. Sales for the
day, Al $40 shares.
Pipe line certificates to-day were fairly act
i've but lower, advancing from l1St to 116s,
closing on call at 116a.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
n
special Dispatch to THE BEE.

special Dispatch to THE BEE.
NEW YORK. June %.
Money-2@S per cent; closed at 2 per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-465I per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills dull and
weaker at 81. S42; demand, S4.SS.
Dry Goods-Imports for the week, s4,474,.
600.
Governments-Strong.
Stocks-Opened strong but soon became
feverish. There was ''see saw" of fuctua-
tions over a narrow range during the greater
part of the forenoon, though on the whole the
tendency was upward and the net result of the
forenoon's business advanced 4 to per cent
on the active list. In the afternoon the adj.
vance on the general market was lost. There
was a decline of to II per cent. In the last
hour the market was quiet compared with last
night. The market closed irregularly. Some
stocks were higher and some lower, though the
changes in the active list was not great in any
stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
"BURLINGTON ROUTE"
tchloago, RurIngton 4 Quincy I'd lIroad0
GOING EAST AND WEST,

Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars. with Reclin
ling Chairs (seats frec), Smoking Cars. with Re,
Ivolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
the famous G. II. y q. Dining Cars run daily to and
from Chicago 4 Kansas City, Chicago \ Council
Iseph, Atchison 4 Topeka. Only through line be
tween Chicago, Lincoln X Denver. Through cars
between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria
All connections made I'm Union Depots. II Is
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
PenneyIvania Notes.

William .. Harris, formerly wealthy
merchant and banker of Plttsburg, com
mitted suicide in Louiville Friday. He had
lost his fortune III speculation.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has signed
the railroad bill allowing railroad companies
capitol stock amounting TO $3.50, 900 per mile,
and placing the maximum of stock and bonds
at 100000.
The Pennsylvania Senate has passed the
House bill to abolish the contract system in
prisons and reformatOry institutions.
Immediately upon the Pennsylvania Leg
stature adjourning. The Governor issued a
message calling for an extra session for the
consideration of the apportionment bills,
congressional, Legislative and judicial.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has signed
the bill to escheat the property of telegraph
companies which consolidate with compel
ing lines.
large tank of the Tidewater Pipe Line
Company at Muncy, cont aiming 5000 bar
rels of oil has been struck by lightning and
consumed.
Lightning struck and demolished house
near Ashland, Pa, occupied by Hungarians.
One man was paralized, and another had a
leg and arm broken. A woman was knocked
senseless, and another inmate was frightened
into insanity.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14

The safes of the treasury OF Van Buren
county, at Clinton, Ark, and of Bradshaw
& Thorbrough, merchants, were robbed by
burglars, who secured about $7,7CO. Two
suspected persons are being tracked by blood
hounds.
There is great excitement in real estate
circles at Bismark, Oak, owing to the loca.
ton of the capital there. Chicago and East.
ern capita lists are heavy buyers.
Judge Foreaker has been nominated for
Governor of Ohio by the Republicans.
The five men who succeeded in capturing
the notorious Barber brothers, near Waverly.
Iowa, were all wounded, one of them fatally.
The prisoners shot and killed Sheriff Shep-
pard last September, when he was trying to
arrest them. They made their escape to
returned home on visit, but were discov-
cred and pursued.
The American Bankers Association hava
decided to hold the next annual convention
at Louisville, kentucky, October 8 and 10.
For several years the convention has been
iC u az CaiuwOSd, bul laIlu Sio"tA Va
the banking and industrial interests of tho
West and South have induced the bankers TO
hold their convention this year at Louisville.
Two attempts have been made to burn
Silverton, Col. Seventy indictments
have been found against gamblers and Others
connected with the plots. The city is pat
rolled by bodies of armed mon. A vigilance
committee has been formed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
Washington Notes.

The fourth auditor of the treasury finished
the accounts of the surviving members of
the crew of the Jeanette. He holds that
they are not entitled to witness fees or TO re-
endorsement of the amounts paid by them
for board while in this city in attendance
on the Jeanette court of inquiry. Excep-
tion has been taken to the ruling.
The Postmaster General has selected
metallic red as the color for the new two-cent
postage stamp. The vignette to be used on
the stamp is copied from the life cast of
Houdon's statue of Washington.
The First Auditor of the Treasury has re
versed decision that Attorney Bliss must
pay his personal expenses out of his own
pocket. He will receive his salary of 500
per day, but no more.
Ex.Congressman Ben Butterworth, of
Ohio, has been appointed by the President
member of railroad commission.
Confederate Soldiers joined by Union
Soldiers, celebrated the 9th by decorating
the graves of the Confederate dead.
The civil service rules, it is said, will have
the effect of excluding females from ap-
pointments as clerks.
It is stated in one Of the local Sunday pa
pers to-day, on the authority of represen-
tative of one of the great European powers,
that very serious event is pending in Eng
land, which is the abdication of the Qneen.
The reasons given for this most unexpected
course are: Her Majesty's fast failing health
and increasing unwillingness aud sometimes
an inability on her part to perform the du-
ties incident to government. The diplomat
ic person quoted as authority processes to
have his information from his home govern
ment, to whom the news was telegraphed
last week by their London ambassador. On
the strength of these assertions. Mr.. West
said he had no official or peronal knowledge
of proposed abdication, but he admitted
that such an announcement would not greatly
surprise him on acsount of the Queens
health and years.
The remains of John Howard Payne, the
author of the tenderest and most touching
song in the English language, have
been inferred in the vault beneath the
monument constructed for their reception
in Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown, by the
munifcence of Mr. w. w Corcoran, one of
Washington's most honored citizens.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
The American TrOtter.

In Science" w. H. Pickering
carrying out suggestion made By
Prof. Brewer, of Yale, constructs the
curve of the progress of the trotting
horse in America, and finds that it will
cross the mile-in-two-minutes line
about the year 1901. He also deduces,
from statistics prepared by the same
authority. the conclusion that at the
date mentioned there will be not far
from 10000 horses in this country
which can trot mile in 2:30 or better.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
The Prophet Honored In HIa Own Country,
Even I'm IIlS Own HoWs@

The honest, simple narrative OF MRs. 81 WHIT
who resides at No.I77 Williams St. Providence, RI
"Drrng the past six seven Years ! nave been Sc
yerely afflicted with kidney disease causing intense
backaches dizziness and other severe pains through
my hody and limbs. rendering me 20 weak and pros
trate that at times IL impossible for me to do
any part OF IN housework. i have had also dut-
terinE OF the heart, and terribly distressed for
breath was very miserable, and completely worn
ont anc discouraged: had no ambition 10 under
take 10 do anything. and barely sufficient strength
TO render existence desirable. having failed 90 and
any relief from the doctors prescriptions At this
trying crisis friend persuaded TO obtain bot
tie Of Hunts Remedy, and now rejoice that fol-
lowed this friendly advice, for the Remedy acted
like charm in my case. After had taken a few
doses my health began TO improve felt better
every way. The huttering of the heart the intense
backaches. and terrible shortness OF the breath
speedily disappeared. my strength and ambition
soon returned and before had taken two bottles of
the RemedyI was entirely well. and able to wash
and iron and do my housework. Once in a while I
am troubled with the headache, and as soon as am
taken resort TO Hunts Remedy and a few doses
fix me all right. shall never be without il in the
future. i have frequently recommended the Hunts
Remedy to my friends. and they have experienced
relief from the FIRST dose. Heartily recommend IL
TO all who are afflicted with kidney disease or dis
eases Of the Liver, Bladder or Urinary Organs
think no family should be without H.
MRs. s. J. WHrFP
No, 1T Williams ST providapca y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
Tough Notes.

1t is curious fact that so firm in
texture is the paper of genuine Bank
of England note that burning alone
can hardly destroy il. The authorities
have in a little glazed frame the rem
nants of a note which was in the great
fire of Chicago Though completely
charred and black, the paper still holds
together, and the printing of the note
is said to be sufficiently l~g bic to es-
tablisb its genuineness and to warrant
it's being cashed.. There are some
other notes at the bank which were
cashed after having gone down with
the "Eurydice few years ago, and
reduced to little better than pulp. In
deed the scraps and fragments which
sometimes come. into the bank to be
cashed have very ridiculous appear
anoe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14

On a 6ne day one can scarcely walk
O square in any Of the more thickly
populated districts Of Toxic without
hearing the shrin whistle of the blind
shampooer, as with long stick in hand
he slowly feels his way, calling out
from time to time his fee for a COM
plete shampoo. a system Of employ,
ment for the blind so suited to their
condition, affording, as 1t does, fair
profit and an abundance Of healthful.
exercise, indoor and out, certainly
deserves, at least, passing notice.
Shampooing, or, perhaps, more proper
ly speaking, massage, as practiced by
these blind men (called amma), con-
gists Of a gentle rubbing with the
palms of the hands of the surface Of
the whole body, together with passive
exercise Of the joints, and a slow
kneading of the superficial muscles,
more particularly those of the trunk
and extremities. The sensation to the
subject is usually very pleasant,
especially if submitted to after violent
or continued exertion, as after diff
cult climb or long walk. Japanese
physicians recommend it in many dis
eases, also in convalescence from dis
eases in which there has been loss OF
power or wasting of the muscles
The skill and anatomical knowledge
sometimes acquired by these unfortu-
mates are truly wonderful.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
The Bad Bow Quits Work.


"Why are you not working at the
livery stableP" the grocery man asked
the bad boy. "You haven't been dis
charged have youp" And the grocery
man laid little lump of concentrated
lye that looked like maple sugar, on
cake of sugar that had been broken,
knowing the boy would nibble it.
"No, sir; I was not discharged, but
when livery man lends me a kick.
ing horse to take my girl out riding,
that settles it. I asked the boss If
l couldn't have quiet horse that
would drive hisself if I wound the
lines around the whip. and he let me
have one he said would 60 all day
without driving. You know how it
is, when a fellow takes gir' out rid
ing he don't want his mind occupied
holding lines. Well, got my girl in,
and we went out on the Whitefish Bay
road, and it was just before dark, and
we rode along under the trees, and.1
wound the lines around the whip, and
put one arm around my girl, and pat
TED her under the chin with my other
hand, and her mouth looked so good,
blue eyes looked up AZ me and twinkled
as much as to dare me to kiss her, and
I was all of a tremble, and then my
hand wandered around by her ear and
1 drew her head up to me and gave
her smack. Say, that was no kind
of horse to give to young fellow to
take girl out riding. Just as I
smacked her felt as though the buggy
had been struck with pile driver,
and when 1 looked at the horse he was
running away and kicking the buggy
and the lines were dragging on the
ground. was scared, l tell you.
wanted to jump out, but my girl threw
her arms around my neck AID screamed
and said we would die together, and
just as we were going to die, the buggy
struck a fence and the horse broke
loose and went off, leaving us in the
buggy, tumbled down by the dash
board, but we were not hurt. The old
horse stopped and went to chewing
grass, and he looked up at me as
though he wanted to say 'philopene.
l tried to catch him, but he wouldn't
catch, and then we waited till dark
and walked home, and told the livery
man what l thought of such treat
ment, and he said if I had attended to
my driving and not kissed the girl !
would have been all right. He said I
ought to have told him l wanted a
horse that would not shy at kissing, but
how did know was going to get UP
courage to kiss her? A livery man
ought to take it for granted that when
a young fellow goes out with girl he
is going to kiss Ter, and give him a
horse according. But I quit him al
once. l won't WORK for a man that
hasn't got sense. Gosh What kind
of maple sugar is that2 Jerusalem
Whew, give me some water. Oh, my
it is taking the skin off my mouth"
The grocery man got him some wa
ter and seemed sorry that the boy had
taken the lump of concentrated lye by
mistake, and when the boy went out
the grocery man pounded his hands or
his knees and laughed, and presently
he went out in front of the store and
found sign, Fresh let's, been picked
more'n month, tufer'n tripe."-Pecki
Sun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14

The Hon. Kenneth Rayner endorses
it. Travellers should have sure and
speedy cure for such complaints as
Cholera, Diarrhoea, Pains of the Stom-
ach and Bowels. DR.. Worthington's
old and reliable Cholera and Diarrhoea
Medicine can be carried in the pocket.
Price rs and so cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
Twerty-four UOurs 20 Live,

From John Kohn. lafayette. Ind. who announces
that he is in perfect health, We have the fol-
lowing: "one year ago was. TO all appearance, in
the at stages Of Consumption. Our best physicians
gave my up. finally got so low that our doctor
said could not live tweaty-four hours. Ny friends
then purchased bottle Of Dr. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the Llngs, which considerably benefited me.
continued until took nine bottles. am now in
perfect health. having used no other medicine"