davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
AMERICAN METHODISM.
rnn voNsEmEaon rs pn,nAprLruiA
Proceedings OF the Fret Days scssion-
Johu lIosleys Bible- some interest.
log statistics Given


log statistics Given
Bishop Matthew Simpson, palo and
| feeble, appeared upon tho platform Of
Association hall, Philadelphia, Thursday
m.l.i.g ~ o o'clock, and called to order
tho great law making body Of tho Metho
| dist Episcopal church in the United States
The general conference. Bishop Simp
! son s presence was unexpected. lie camo
| from \ sick bed, and remained but q few
moments after the religious services we've
| completed.
When tho business of tho day began
! Bishop simpson quietly retired aud Bishop
! Bowman took the chair. Tnreo hundred
aud sixty nine delegates responded to their
names, among them Rev. Ram Chandra
! Bose, from far. OFF India, who was an OBJ
icc. of unusual interest, appearing in q
! long white tuuic OF surah silk, contrasting
| quccrly, 70 Western eyes, with the delc-
! gates swarthv skin and s,lverCd hair.
! Dr. d. ;. Monroe, Of PonnsylvAnia cen
| trail conference, was elected secretary OF
! the conference, the rules OF the last gen.
cral conference were adopted fnr the time
and the address Of welcome on behalf uf
. Philadelphia M0thoists WAS made by
! Rev. Dr. \ LOugacre, who spoke iclicit-
! ously. la conclusion he introduced GOV.
! Pd,uson, WHO supplemented pc Long
! acre ; address win SOne Dliyt Tt'u1Ths pi
! his own.
! Bishop bowman responded on behalf OF
! the cnulcTcn'', aud lion CIuton b. FISK
created uprIe OF miEtA oy WITTY ana
wholesome acceptance VI the hosptalltles
vouch,d for, warning the Philadelphia
! people thlt the conference WAS ready -
| occupy all the soft beds, eat all the good
! thugs and enjoy all the pet;lug which ho
! supposed iLe welcome ihP"eu'
Ihejolls.ehl A"'l IeA'Aei ms po'ht
! IN the preHmlE'T.eS, h'Sh"p hAIfS arose
ana, Lo.d!uE sinai oook ~ ms manu-
sa'd that II was tHe b'oIe "hlcn joan
| WcS'ty hal away useH IN tue pFePAEa-
t'ou OF MS sermons anu ~ us P','"'e uv-
! Votiohs' IL cHIL ,AeI lA' Iu'',a'' UI 'Uo
great founder OF Nothodism IN MS hand
| writing.
lne h,s.mr'e oo1N Ra4 3''A Seut 0!
SamueI b Ma,H!; =, - ana GTinUe'
ot tuo hHE"su dtI'"iueuI, 90 D'sIoP
SIMPSON, u o' P'S'eh.'" 20 'Ae .,rS'oI"'H'
bp''1vI1i I"w.tL ~ Aue'Ic. LUG m'ON
1Aue 10 h'' " Hi'l 'AI ou-- GS'Au,l HtA-
son son "' NV JoS'lu p'hS'l, '"5
G1mhe"ta'.', \ 'o'uIn''lT'' ol "u.vu
b'sAvp 81. '.u N"s ~ ~u'"re CLA'' 'uIAo' vas
! dpPolA''" - l1N' on"'Ee u we Pc w
WV ~, 'no ""- ''tu'" ga =" ItA' ''''
nc ,,.LiIt sr.lI'H'e' U % 'uS j 'no. u.H
was LICuPeu iu Iue uEA"!Os oy "' IVY
seats lot lIo utIsSa'oS, iu's was "'. 80
-Il"p'sGeu 49,, VAN So'i t'o.o su'yesI' -uu
"n." al .Le o'ae' uo.'s 'S'S -. uHt oee''
'.'sT, IT. ~ '','rt ,.,S' tuT ",
anu ,'.I'I3..A s1''vaouG1' = ~ '''L .oL
to'''L iL'' '.'.' "1S ~ P'1o'SS i.,., " '''
rv0,'oa N.In 'u' ''..e'onS9 'iJ .uLne"'
~ -. SsSS',' - LE'H III Suo 60
Ioou ',' s15 ~, pU,r % '1.'rS .us lH'
T"h.h.'t'SS, oH. '..'.e P'oEF'sS was InA4o
- p'G ~. tH' 'S. 49, Il," ttou .. Tue S5S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

OISITL Any,
Death OF George DiIler at Leamsu

Death OF George Diner at Leamsn Place
As was apprehendCd George Dl'er died
yesterday, Just about the time tho INTEL
LIGEScER went 10 press with the an.
nOunCement Of his very serious condition
and a sketch of his lie. Mr.. Diller was ~
years Of age, and was a member of Iodge
No. AZ +. & A. NJ. ; Of CHAPTER No, AZ. Of
Lancaster Commandery No. 49, K. r.
and of Lancaster Lodge Of Perfection
The Masonic orders will attend his funeral
In body. The funeral will take pIace
from his late residence at =. m. on sun
dav, tho interment to be made at RoIard's
church, near New Holland, ab9u. five
miles from Leaman place,
The death of Mr.. Diller has cast gloom
over the entire neghbOrhoOd of which he
was citizen. lie united many qualities
which made him universally respected
and his loss will be kecnly felt. In bIs
business, family, social and political re-.
latiOns he was distinguished for excellent
judgment, warm hearted generosity and
many manly qualities.
Death OF dietrich Helss.
Dietrich Heiss died at his residence, No,
204 West Chestnut street, this citv. tbIs
morning, aged 10 years, lie was a native
of Earl township, but spent tho greater
part of his life in this city. He was for
several years market master and for sew.
eral years more kept saloon in the Sorrsl
Horse hotel property, West King street,
He leaves family of several sons and
daughters, of whom George Heiss, cigar.
maker, and Leyius Heiss, policeman, are
we'll known otizens. His funeral will
take place on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
lnterment at Lancaster cemetery.
An EphrstS Lass Crowned Qlesn OF MAY.
The crowning of the May Queen, a cus.
tom observed for a number OF years past
at tho Brethren's normal college, of Hunt
ingdon, was performed with appropriate
ceremonies on Thursday. A society has
been organized called the May Queen 30,
ciety, composed Of the girl students of the
institution, by which the ARRANGEMENTS
are made and the crOwning done. Miss
Cora A. Brumbaugh is the present presi
dent. Tho chapel Of the college was
tas'efully decorated with ferns, flowers
aud evergreens, throne erected aud "A
crown and sceptre procured. A large
audience was present. Miss Annie KONG
macher, of Ephrata, this county, had been
selected as Queen of the May and per.
formed her part in royal manner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

THE Scranton Truth, L4oLa sanua
co1n,y's bright new journalistic fee
lance, is Furnishing up its arm)r prrplva
tory to an onslaught GU everything ia the
county that has about 1t the slightest
tinge Of the fyaululeHt. I. has directed
It's batteries on a plbl!oIlipa called the
LdW Times, in which legal notices are
inserted aud for which, 1t asserts, there l.
no authority whatever in the laws Of
Pennsylvania. Circulating as il docs
exclusively among members Of tho lega,
profession, Truth declares that tue Lu,
Times Is not a newspaper such as Is gJu
templated by the law for advertisn, pur
poses, aud 1t fercely asserts that the
judge endorsing the publication Of suc4 a
paper deserves impeachment. IruH's
remarks are freightsd with some coed
sense, but its iierceness seems Unnecessary.
Nearly every county bar has similar
publication for the convenience of its legal
brethren from whom the paper derives it's
support. a legal advertisement in it's
columns comes directly to tho notice of all
Interested in legal affairs, aud while the
same advertisement is shared by ths repu-
lar newspaper, why the necessity of shak
ing LOCKS OF crimson ut what has proven
itself q cheap convenience
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
BASE RAIL
rnc Game, rI,ye4 on rn4r.aar.


Philadelphia uhuadeipl'A l3 Detroit
. Pttsburg Athletic .. A.eEa9oy :,
New York Gj.uOO Ic pie PRESENT. /:
Chicago 3, NewYork i =. Bo,,ou b ,stou
;, Buffalo 3 Providence Providence /,
Cleveland , s. LOUIS : -. Louis 1,
Indianapolis > C!uciuYatl; Columbus 10,
Cincinnati .. A. the close ut the game
the general pavilion gave way and about
n dozen PERSONS were injured, que ia.aliy /;
Louisville . Louisville :, To,edJ :;
Washington, u. {. Washington IL,
Brooklyn D; Baltimore ; BAl'lnDge ,,
Metropolitan 3 Harrisburg Virginia :,
Harrisburg Newark Domestic uG
Newark II, Allentown > Trenton Trcu-
ton AC,iyes Of Rea ling 3 Wilmington.
Wilmington %, Monumental o Boston {:
Harvard ;, Brown / keystone park .
Continental l3, p. W. Tnyulr : Oh
City Ou City II, Erie ..
It Will be noted from the AZ ,Ye that all
the initial championship games Eastern
League played yesterday were wen by the
home teams who engaged 10 them.
Notes The FIELD.
Tne I.ousdss axe playing IL, S.Jltrs
this attera'ol a1d viii 60 10 York 10
morrow.
Tho Lancaster cub lett for Chester TO -
,5''. ~ W , .... ','' .'.' -.
80, 80, -."N '"'' !''' '-''' .''''.o''' y
az, ~, D...-,.,..,.,, p..,,,.,.,... ...
,,,,e nc '''o.'o "js '..''Ig ..''s u, az
,a3a.s W ~, n'' =" LH-' ,g.
t,', az car, I.'. - '','9 ia,
'"r '.' siI1" ~ "y''.1
,,nh h h,.,ta m ,,lL,aE .;n ',,g,.aJ .'' 4'.no me.
bo OVT''.'e Ts 49, ','T4 'uIr,"S h,"I,," t"S |
,,'ss DHs'' tN' "INN.'t tLoH NJ ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
DON'T CO.
'Tis better to hoe
Your own little row
Thln 10 mix with anUther's contention
IT'S better to stay
Where butterflies play
Than 10 take In ChIcagO's Convention,
" j. Journal.


A COMPANY has been chartered By the
state department called the GermiCtde"
to sell patent devices and inventions for
projecting dwelling houses and ether
buildings against sewer and other poison
ous aud no1jous gases, etc. Its name IS
enough to kill it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
his attention were directed to it, ascer
tain why the law is not carried out.

KELLOGG was acquitted on altogether
technical grounds. 1t seems that the
drafts and postal orders which he re
ceived as corrupt consideration were
given April Is, 1879, payable four months
frosn that date the passing of them by
Price and their acceptance for what they
were worth 10y Kellogg completed the
bribery. The indictment, in order to
bring the offense within the three years
limit imposed 10y the statute of limita
tions, laid it on April Is, 1850. The proof
was that the bribery took place in April,
1879, and the court held thai this
brought it within the operation Of the
statute and gave Kellogg his quittancc.
Mr.. Reynolds expressed the govern
ment's disappointment at this ConClu
sion of the case ; and Mr.. Kellogg will
proudly march into the Republican
national convention at the head OF the
louisiana delegation. 1t remains to be
seen for whom he will vote. After this
disclosure other things may be palmer
The Press and other Blaine organs
make much ado of the fact that the Re.
publican states are for Blaine But the
Republican states will be for any nomi.
nee. They alone can elect nobody. il
is the doubtful states of New York, Ia
diana and Connecticut that must he car
red and in these Mr.. Blaine is not the
choice of his party. H. will not get
their delegates at Clicago h. would
have even less chance of receiving their
votes Ia the electoral college.
lr appears to the Harrisburg PNrut
I" that wherever the Harrisburg base ball
club goes it is compelled to play the
umpire" The club had better stay at
home.
EVEN bishops are humorous. O0e who
was 10 i'll health was told by his physician
that II he did no. go to Nice be must very
soon go to heaven, and dismally replied,
" il that is the case will G. 70 Nice
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

one would think that there could be
little IL tue Oucoiio Hpe yet - learn, us
primevAl man gained his living from the
soil, and i good portion Of his descend
ants have been keeping up the custom
ever since. The study OF the subjeo. OK
creameTles, however, has let 10 a grca.
deal OF light on the ubjec: of milk that has
not heretofore been generally known. It
has been found necessary by those who 20
into the manufacturing Of butter On a
large scale, TO discriminate in the milk
bought according to its butter producing
capacity. Twice as much butter is some
times produced from one kind Of milk ae
compared with another variety and it is
probably only question Of time when all
milk will be- graded according 20 the
amount Of butter that may De derived from
il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
rnr " ,Trn urrsrrAIh.
Eiis for NaTipu. supple. s.,,tis.i uy { ts'
IUuUtiI,' Committee,

i'Ah NV sii 'hH ''hFf'l''' .a' &C ~. u W ''
councils Committee
The water c'mm'ttuo oi c.y r,u.c 'r
he'd meeting H.. ,.'uI4- anl
opened tine oil, .au,., ra r-sp .npo
to their published Yap9,ala. Ih,y ,.-o
as follows
For pig lca.-EnLn y B.,..w-a a -
per 100 pounds.
For painting ~ c..y water works-A
w. Nolt, $b5 LIc,J ll'.J'. sjI -
John +. Davis, sGl 81 Po.3r WIpN.'
800 :. q. Urban, 80. .l..,uo -l,
awarded.
Stop boScs-J, Peter St"Im0cl'a, !!
cents pen foot, b'ard 40 asN-'. d. - 5r:.ts
Ter foot ia height.
Special castings -hlD.u D1f"a', -
. nts per pound i'I,H E.'gL ) ce'.'
James Coyle. ,, cents, Il. {. &cNHl.'N,
cents MellrIt iouhulT CONT ny, H,"d
'ng 2i cents.
Brass FcTulcs ! iuc1--J'.cph il Ii Ter
50 cents each D. II. kU'p, n-rut, ~ auu
= bali gros, slJ-; II. u, hl'Eus = cents
each John }. Knapp, ono % hNI. gross,
SLOT hr. huOcG.s tu was .P.rd'
""ter pipe, not exceeding -0J '"H'-
No.lert ioundery company per ga '"H'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

ornamental features of tho Onflammo "
arc exceptionally clover, and the enter.
ptisiug publishers merit liberal patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

lr appears to the Harrisburg PNrut
" that wherever the Harrisburg base ball
club goes it is compelled to play the
umpire" The club had better stay at
home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

THAT Mr.. Tilden never saw cock fight
and tha' NJ. Elmuuds takes his todiy are
not, in the opinion Of the New York Sun,
which shines tor all, tenabIe objections 10
their presidential candidacy but Temper
ance Leader Babcock gives out in advance
that il either Arthur or Eiuuuds Is
nominated his people are against the
Republican, candidate. De g,1u5W non
ELLA WHEELER, the Wisconsin poetesa,
the dreamy scusuou>ness of whose verse
has given her some little reputation, mas
married in Milwaukee on Thursliy, to r
NJ. Wilcox, a wealthy manufacturer Ol
silver ware in Connecticut. Th, motive
for the yearniug to have true mate dis
cornable in one OF her latest efforts.
" The Warz Quadrille. is now 10
novel:
" o., that the caller might go on ct ing
On, that the music might 10 on falling
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
Character Of the Horse.

In the selection of a horse, strength,
soundness, size, form, health, age, ped
igree, color, ETC., are all taken into con-
sideration, but the good or bad quail
ties, the character, receive little atten-
ton. Still nothing adds to or detracts
more from the animals real value. I
think this Indifference arises from a
common notion that the character can
not be determined beforehand. But it is
revealed as plainly as + soundness,
age and strength. The plan to be
adopted is this: Select two horses whose
disposition you are familiar with-one
gentle, one vicious. The points to be
observed are all about the head. Study
the head we'll. Look first at the eyes,
then the nasal contour, then the ears.
and afterward all the other points
about the head. When you have done
this select other horses whose character
you know. In a surprisingly short
time you will have learned wherein
the eye, nose, ears, etc., of a vicious
horse differ from these organs Of a gen.
tie horse. Then select two horses
again-one intelligent and one dumb.
Study the same points, most particular
ly the eyes, however. and you will soon
be able to distinguish an intelligent
from a dumb horse.
In this way a person of ordinary abil-
ity al learn to distinguish the charac-
ter of a horse in a few months of study.
The information thus gained may ave
him a runaway, perhaps a limb or life,
and it is especially valuable to one who
has young horses to train. 1t is ap-
parent that q nervous, excitable horse
Should not receive the same treatment
accorded a hesyy, sluggish animal. It
may be necessary to use the whip on
the latter when to apply it on the
former would be the worst policy i'm
aginable. So ahorse that. is very sensj-
tive, thin-skinned and hot-blooded, or
one vicious and treacherous, should be
treated entirely different in training
from the kind, docile, .''family horse"
Ignorance of these facts very often in
crease. instead OF diminish, the faults
of the horse. Accorded right treatment
the high-strung colt might be reduced
to submissiveness; but wrongly treated
he is rendered vicious. And I have
found that wrong treatment of colts in
training proceeded far more often from
failure to critically distinguish traits Of
character than from any other fault
j. NJ. Stall, IN N. J. Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
HOME AND FARM.
Pack the dirt around the trees that

Pack the dirt around the trees In.
were set last fall.-Gnciunati Times.
-9oung clover should never be pas.
tureo. 1t is SO tender a plant while
young that the tramping of hoofs will
greatly lnJure, if not destroy it.-Prairie
There is no variety of arolcs that
sults the entire country. This fruit has
certain kinds adapted to particular sec
mons, and in setting out an orchard
this fact should be consldered.-Iroy
Times.
-Doughnuts: One cup of sugar, n
cup Of SOU milk, sweetened with soda.
three eggs, spice; mix soft. Roll and
cut IN rings and fry in boiling fat. Dip
each n in powdered sugar Immediate
~ on taking from the fat.-1he House,
hold.
10 clean the waste pipes leading
rom the sink. pour down them a strong
solution of potash dissolved in hot wa
eel. BE very careful that none of this
mixture gets on your hands or clothing
as IL VIII destroy all animal matter that
IL comes in contact with.-Erchange.
1t is, of course, a matter of taste
alone, but when a delicate and very
light white cake can be made with five
eggs, it seems like unnecessaryexpend-
lture to use eleven. II care is taken in
making the cake the one with fewer
eggs will often be relished more than
the light and puffy CANCELS food."-
Boston Post.
George w. Wall writes to the F1ust
Reco7dsr that he las boiled leaves and
stems of tomato plants until the Juice is
all extracted, and finds the liquor dead
ly to caterpillars, lice and many other
enemies of vegetation. 1t does not in
jure the growth of plants, and it's odor
remains for a long time to disgust insect
marauders.
Novel breakfast cakes are made by
taking some bread sponge which was
started the night before, and mixing
lukewarm water with it until it is like
batter; add an egg or eggs to it in the
proportion of three eggs to n quart of
dough. This should then be allowed
to stand close to the fire for IN hour;
have the griddle hot, grease it slightly
with sweet lard, and fry a la pancakes.
~. Y. Post.
Never permit sheep to be pastured
with COWS. They do not agree nearly
us we'll as horses and sheep do. Their
habits in the pasture are much the
same, but it is better to pasture sheep
by themselves without having any COM
pany for them. They do not take
kindly to other animals, though a sin
gle sheep, if separated from a flock.
will soon learn to accompany the COWS,
and seem to be as much at home with
them as M of their w members
Cleveland Leuder.
Cheese Biscuit: Take four ounces
of grated cheese, three ounces of finely
grated breadcrumbs, two ounces OF
butter, a teaspoonful of flour of mus
tard, q saltspoonful of cayenne, one OF
white pepper and two beaten eggs;
melt the butter and mix all the ingredi-
ents together, and let them stand an
hour. Knead and work out the paste
as thin as possible, and cut into TRAN
giles or roll it up into thin sticks about
three inches long. Bake in a quick
oven for sixteen or eighteen minutes
serve hot.-New England Farmer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
twenty-five Per Cent. Stronger than any
Other Butter Color.

Twenty-Five Per Cent. Stronger than any
Other Butter Color.
BURLINGTON, VI, May Sd, 1882.
thereby certify that I have examined
the Butter Celer prepared by Wells, Rich
ardson & Co., and that the same is free
from alkali or any other substance injuri
Gus to health; that T have compared it w8h
some of the best Of the other Butter Coloss
in the market and find it to be more than
twenty-five per cent. stronger in color than
the best Of the sthers.
I ana satisfs&thatit is notliahSeto become
rancid, or in any way to injuro the bnttsr.
I have examined it after tive moatAs frse
exposure to the air in q place liable ts
large changes Of temperature, and fnu1a
NO trace of rsnciaity, while other kinds
similarly expeseS became rancid.
A. II. SAB1N,
Prof. Chemistry, University Of vsrns.k.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
TT is too bad. saws Burdette, in the

1t IS TOO Dau, says DuEueVIes III IAo
Brooklyn Eagle. Genius never has
half q chance. Just as Fitzgerald was
the focus of fifty million pairs OF eyes,
and any party was ready to II him
for President, this furry or Wall street
comes along and distracts attention
from the walking-match. 1t is the
opinion of many Of u best citizens
that that is just what this whole Grant
& Ward Juror was got up for. Much
rood it does a man to blister his feet in
Such a country as this, where a clique
of gambling Stockholders can make
the nation turn it's back upon a stone
bruise the size of a walnut, and a noble
heel with a callous spot as thick and
tough as a piece of pie attracts less at
tention than q 50, 900, 900 failure. On,
shame, where is thy rich English CON-
plexion?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
= MoNrcnA1R, N. J., December 10. 1ss3.

= MoNrcLA1R, N. J., December Is, 1883.
1t affords me great pleasure to recon.
mend ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsrHRs and
BRANDRETH's VEGETABLE PILLS rs agents
possessing great healing efficacy. The
worldwide fame Of these remedies Is such
as to render it almest superfuous to adda
word Of. communication from the medical
faculty to increase their reputation.
WV. P. STRICKLAND, NJ. D., LII. D.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18

a new fruit called the ''loquot'' has
yen introduced in Southern California.
'uu Is becoming very popular. The
|.es' Which were originally set out for
| lament, are very prolific, and the
olV Is ono of the most delicious flavor.
ToaH francisco GU
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
PAPILLON
"A CINCINNATI. DRUGGIST REPORTS"

Mr.. Ferd. Zuenkeler. Druggist, No. CSC Vine Street,
Cincinnati, o., writes under date April 18th, 1884, I have
obtained four additional verbal testimonials for .sThe
Big Four Peerless Papillon Remedies, from my Gus.
toners. Mr.. Louis Crater says, "Paptllon Blood Cure
works like o charm" Geo. G.. Hasenfels, Of Bcthle-
hem suburb, says: ''Papillon Blood Cure is a great
relief to him, and is glad that he has at last found some.
thin that will do him good" Miss G. E. Relshark,
Nc. S2 McMickcn Avenue, praises Papillon Skin Cure
very highly. She has used three bottles. Mr.. Adam
Kiefer. cor. 3rd and Martin sts., has used two bottles
ofPapillon Catarrh Cure, and says, "'he is positivcit
will cure him II he keeps it up, which he says, IT will
do" Mr.. Rcule, of whom wrote in my last letter.
said to me this evening that your "Papillon Catarrh
Cure is q good remedy. because he has given 1t a fair
trial and has obtained most excellent results there
FROM"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
A Yankee, guiltless of any tongu

"A Yankee, guiltless Of any tongue
but his own, was haranguing on a Ger
man railway platform a porter who was
in the same p~redicament An English
man, seeing the expenditure of words
with no corresponding result, offered
his services as interpreter. "No, thank
you, stranger" said the gentleman hail
inc from the land Of the stars and
stripes; 81 guess English is the Ian
guage of the future, and he's got to I'M
derstand it,"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
o5 JACKSON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Us ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y,
December II, 1883.
Being familiar with the stimulating,h heal
ing and anodyne properties of ALLoocx's
Porous PLAsrERs, l commend them as q
most valuable agent in the class of diseases
for which they are intended. The stimu-
action whom worn over the gastric
materially aids in restoring
strength and energy to digestion and the
consequent building up of tissue and re.
storing tone to the general system.
II. ARMaARDT, n. D.