davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
CSR COZ >ry CoMuIssro>EH.

HENRY =. HARTMAN Nime Bu'ner). Of
East IampetDr township.
ss'Suhject to the decisiNu OF the Demo
cratic County convention. m6-dSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
hEDIt Al,


ER8L'r srEUIrIL nrlF,U.rH,- re
" GreHl English Remedy IN unLil'ng
cure tor lnpoienrY AMI all Diseases tnn'
tuds, Pain in tina lack, Dlmneg- o.
Vision, Premature Old Age, ana nRuy
other dlsUtscs that lead to InsUuitv or CON.
sumpn"n and Premature Grave. Fun Dnr
ucu!uis IN uur pamplet, which We drsirc 10
send tree uF no TO every one. Tho srrclfc
Aedicincl' -nid by al druggists At 81 pr paC4.
age, or six packages iOrt5 or Will to -.ni Tr,
by ush on the receipt OF the money, by al.
dressing The agent,
ii. B. COCHRAN, Druggist,
NOS, IIi ana i5j North Queen suCet LanCas.
ter, Pa.
On account OF cOuncrfcits We have ad0ut.
ed tue yellow NruppOr thGOnly genuine
IHE GRAY MEDICINE Co,
NdSW RutialO. l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
Il nsuINu - UuLumBiA K.p,
'h"ANGEsENT or PAssENaE.
MONDAY, OCTOBER sra ..

nom Philadelphia, pottayliie Illrrlsbury Al,
Route. ' ''" .''""' '...'
., AZ columbia with trains 10 ana from +
tlsasOE"I, SetLS5ourg, Frederick amt To-. =
""r" ~. WILSON S.fr
lIE hreh hLNAHIA WAihFtpAIs-- .. . q.
L EtHEDULE--O on and sf.,r sf,.r,"
NOV EMBER Is, 1919, trNns Du tho ,...r.,.
y"".H HnilEoAl Will arrive IE amt ..,.. ne
LuHGa-f"' and PhNsarNu..t. nrrp..,s ,rr....,'. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
rRAvsLrR,s syIn,.
ANoasrra Ann m,,,.,usy,,,

nNOhsrER AND MiILERSV,t,Eu,, !,
u Chrs run IA tOlows +"
m"nVe Lancaster P. u. pCrot, n, 7 IN,
l:Ju M, and ., Z Gund s:lO ", M ,,,, =, " "ns
SATURDAY, when the Inst cur Ienyts q at oIpu, ~
Leave hiflcrsviilc Cowcr cndl nt ~ v, w
loh IN, aud |, ., 3 and Z D. IN " "''' o "hH
snndss run daiIy ON above time oxcopt ON
I VhoMblA foRr n.pusIr 49,,
~ ROAD TIME ThBiE "N''
Trains now run TegulErIy an ~, ,,.t...-.,
t,,no.Vt oVt popaait Railroad on the inliSwj,'p
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
IMPROVEMENTS AND MAoHInBRY.


o ~ IN fac
a
n tn
= o al
oean
Drapc
for
Brussesa and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
OFroh or
LANCASTER
PATENT STEAM CARPET CLEANSING
RENOVATING WORKS.
j. A. BECHTOLD, Manager, Lancaster, Pa

u a le directed II
Ion onse
p OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20

l)hOtEsSiOSAL PIANO MOVER
Pianos and Furniture moyed at short no.
tlce. Orders by mail solicited. over 1000
pianos moved In three years.
AUG. +. RElNOEHL,
f6Dl-tii No. 356 \. Queen St., Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
uISCELLdNEOUs,

'Iht sINbEk SEWING mACbiNF OF.
L flee will be removed on April !, 1884. 10
2'H last King street, now occupied by the
CITY shoe StOrf,
IHE SINGER MAEY'G CO,
ms Ind 4. j. MITCHELL, Manager.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
NUGGETS OF WISDOM.

Be patient, for the world is broad and
wide. de.-Shakespeare.
Our acts make or mar us; we are the
children of our own deeds. - Victor
Hugo.
We like those to whom we do good
better than those who do us good.-De
Saint-Real.
To succeed one must sometimes be
very bold, and sometimes very prudent.
Napoleon.
| have lived to know that the secret of
happiness is never to allow your ener-
gies to stagnate.-Adam Clarke.
Bad temper is its own scourge. Few
things are bitterer than to feel bitter. A
mans venom poisons himself more than
his victim.
Half-knowledge is the bane of teach
ing, as half.trlths are the curse of some
pulpits and the perilo,is poison in many
books.-Dr. Broaddus.
Good sense and good nature are never
separated, though the ignorant world
has thought otherwise. Good nature
by which | moo n benefcence and candor
is the produc 4 right reason.-Dryden
When men ask why the Jews sustain
themselves as they have done through
the ages, it is because of family instruc.
ton, the bringing the children up in the
knowledge of the heroic deed Of theii
ancestry.-Beecher.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
A GlooGay View.

at is a miserable worldw croaked {
raven to two young sparrows woo stood
humbly listening to his remarks. "A
miserable, cold world know, for have
lived great many years. You will be
sorry enough you ever came into it, be.
fore long"
"Why?" said one of the sparrows, who
was rather inclined to be pert.
"Whyp echoed the raven. You will
know when this frost has lasted few
weeks more, and the berries are all gone
and you are starving"
There's always plenty to eat in the
farm-yards," said the sparrow.
That's all you know" said the raven,
with an air of superior wisdom, "those
insuferably conceited cocks and hens
won't let you touch morsel, and if they
should be shut in the hen-house, that
spiteful yard-dog will be on the watch to
see that you shall get nothing"
There are often bits to be got round
the houses" persisted the sparrow.
"Poor deluded creature !" sighed the
raven. MAN is your bitterest enemy,
your most cruel foe. lie sets traps, and
and keeps cats, and fires guns. What
ever you do, keep clear of man."
Weeks passed away, the frost was
sharper than ever, the berries were gone,
and, mindful of the ravens words. the
little birds kept away from the houses
and farm-yards.
At length, one day, hunger drove
them into garden. They stood on o
wheelbarrow and peered about to see if
there were stray fower-seed in the
cracks of the wood.
But the snow had filed every crevice,
and the starving sparrows began to des-
pair.
Just then little boy opened window
not far off, and threw out quite show
er of crumbs, then stood with lis arms
on the window-sill to watch the Dir,ls
enjoying their feast.
The two sparrows forgot their bitter
est enemy" and were among the first to
partake Of the plentiful meal.
"Man is not 80 cruel after all" said
one as they flew back to the wheelbar-
row.
"And the world is not such a misera-
BILE place either" said the other. II
shall not believe what the raven said
any more" e r
did not think to ask him how ravens
contrive to live when sparrows are starv-
ed.n
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

An English geological survey of the
Holy Land is in progress, under Prof
Hull, F. R. s.
In fle twelve inches long, the first
six inches from the point does the most
work.
An ornithological congress was opened
at Vienna on April 10th, under the aus
pices of Crown Prince Rudolf.
The Producers Marble Company, at
Rutland, VT, employs more marble cut
ters than all the Italian quarries put
together.
A white rainbow, an extremely rare
phenomenon, was witnessed at Courte-
nay, France, on the morning of Novem-
Der 28th last.
A prize of $1,000 has been offered by
the Worshipful Company of Grocers, for
the best original essay on sanitary
science.
Prof Bertollet believes that diamond
graphite and charcoal do not represent
the true element of carbon, which he
maintains is yet unknowd, and must be
OF a gaseous nature.
Prof Huxley has declared that in his
voyage around the world, and in all his
studies of savage life, he found no people
so miserable, wretched and degraded as
those who exist in the poorer quarters
of London.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
PERSONAL.

Theodore Thomas will sail for Europe
in June.
Pere Hyacinthe is lecturing in San
Francisco.
Dickens used to be fond Of singing
funny songs 10 children.
Miss Nellie Grant Sartoris will spend
the summer at Newport.
Queen Marqherita, Of Italy, is said to
be growing handsomer.
Mrs. Langtry now combs her hair to
the top Of her shapely head.
President Arthur has never played q
game of cards in the White House.
Mrs. David Davis uses her husbands
old white vests for window awnings.
Murphy, the temperance worker, will
attack the strongh bids Of Michigan.
John Bright says that, next to Milton
his favorite reading is the poetry oi
Whittier.
Dom Pedro, Emperor Of Brazil, has
reicned nfty-three years, longer than any
other living monarch.
Mrs. Kate Chase, formerly Mrs. Sprague
has taken house in Paris, where abe
pfsposss to live for some time,
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
A Heavy Failure.
Merchan { Traveller.

A certain bachelor merchant traveller
went into business on his own hook two
or three years ago, and last week one of
his friends heard he had failed, and went
to see him about it
Hello, Charlie" he said, going into
his office; "how's thiso"
"How's whsts" responded Chsrlcs.
"Why, ! heard you had failed. Is
there any truth in it?''
Eyes, I'm sorry to say, there is"
That's bad. thought you were get
ting along frst-rate?"
"so did I, till Tuesday night
"Is that when il caught your
"Yee."
"Have Won made An assignment"
"Well, no, not yet"
"Whai was the amount of the failure?"
"A clean hundred thousand, old fel-
low"
"Good Heavens, man! Not that much?
How the mischief did it happen"
"You won't give it away?"
"Of course not"
swell, you see, Tuesday night after
was through work and had fixed up my
books, / called on that hundred thousand
dollar widow I've been courtiny for
year. and asked her to be my wife, and
l failed to get her, that's how it happen
3D."
The symphathiEins iiisud ssl up the
dripka
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
ALI SORTS.

Four million three hundred and forty
thousand boxes Of sardines were packed
in Lubec, Me-, last year.
The Charleston Is. c. News says that
there Is man living in Laurens county,
Ca, "a years old, who is the father of AZ
children.
The Cincinnati Price Currant's sum-
mary shows that 5,402,064 hogs were
packed in the West during the past win
Ter, against 6,l32,2l2 in the winter of
1928. The average gross weights this
year was 25l.44 pounds. 1858 pounds
lighter than last year.
When the Indians of Chill desire rain,
they plant sacred tree, which sorce-
ress climbs to pray, while the others
dance around and howl. Then they all
get drunk. If doesn't rain, they get
drunk again, and remain drunk until
they fetch shower.
Great railway enterprises are not con-
fined to America. In addition to the
Russian Pacific project, which will in
volve an enormous expenditure, there is
a movement on foot farther East to
spend $l0O,000,000 year for the next
ten years in railroad building.
An immense ditch is to be cut in the
Arkansas Valley, in Colorado. 1t will
be sixty-fve feet wide at the bottom,
and will take so much water out of the
Arkansas, that that stream will rot be
able to cause very damaging floods at
points below. 1t will be about sixty-five
miles long.
A new direct action tryeicle has been
introduced enabling the rider to take
his vehicle up steep grades without dis
mounting. Pressure from the foot ia
made to bear directly upon the main
axle, and so transmitted to the driving
wheels on both sides without loss, and
the position of the rider is 30 regulated
as to allow only so much weight to bear
on the back wheel as will insure Ger.
tainty in steering.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

The Shah of Persia is tall and hand.
some, and wears q large, 6erce-lookine
moustache. His expression is stern, but
not cruel
Miss Dora Miller, daughter OF the Sem
ator from California, is one of the most
sweet and lovable young ladies in WASH
ington society.
Miss Jennie Chaberlain, Of New York.
who has taken the prize away from all
the professional beauties in London, is
coming home.
Mr.. William II. Foster, the venerable
cashier Of the Asiatic National Bank,
Boston, has rendered his resignation, af-
ter continuous service since 1929.
Mrs. Carlisle's social exactions are said
to be mere onerous than the duties of
the Speaker himself She has returned
already $50 calls this season, and has sew
eral hundred more to make.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
BEN BUTLER'S OFFICE.
The Gorgeous Youth who Guards the
Great Lawyers sanctnm.
Philadelphia Press.

|
Philadelphia Press.
The young fellow who stands at the
rail and receives your card when you
present yourself at Gen. Buffers office,
No. l6 Pemberton square, is the very
same one who, few years ago, present
ed himself before the great lawyer, dres.
sed faultlessIy and adorned with high
ly colored necktie and much gew-gaw.
"Well, sir" said Butler, looking the
youth over, what are you here for?"
81 came to study law, sir" was the re-
ply.
Il should say, young man." was the
CHEEKY remark, that the first thing you'd
better do is to roll over in some barn
yardp
wouldn't it answer quite as well, gen.
e:al," was the paralizing answer "ifI
remained in your Office awhileT
Oh, curling satire didn't that poor
devil have to work? But hes got on
swimmingly and as soon as you enter
and present your card he will say:
"There are dozen people ahead ofyou,
sir; will you waltz"
OF course you won't. He knows it,
You don't like Micawber. You retire,
and conclude to try to get an interview
next day.
As Won enter the outer office you see
quite as many "waiters" as there were
yesterday. You are about to retire in
disgust. when you notice fellow enter,
amble up TO the rail and present a card
clrefully rolled inwould pass at al
most any national bank for check.
please hand the general my card and
say would like to see him"
This remark, together with the pecu-
liar winding sheet of the card, sends the
aforesaid young man into the private Of
fee. In a moment he reappears.
"The general will see you, Mr.
And in he goes.
"Young man." you venture to inquire,
"how Is il that gentleman secures an au-
dience before the rest of us, who have
waited two days?"
"Ohw ~ blurts out the embryo barrister,
"yeu see he lives out of town. Got to
get train. Important case too.'
You go away believing in the young
mans veracity; but, alas. you change
your mind, when you see the same mar,
three hours later, dining with grass
widow, and with sufficient time TO spend
the face of another check, quite as large,
but which is not put to half so good a
use, for it ia in worse company.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
A Trick Played by Gen. Toombs.
Atlanta Constitution.

Perhaps the only time when Gen. Rob
ert Toombs permitted any speaker t.
have the conclusion on him was wher
he had discussion with Hon. jane
Gardner, editor of the Augusta Consti
tutionalist. Before Toombs made tn,
agreement for Gardner to conclude h,
espied an organ grinder and his monkey
near by. He bargained with him t
commence playing as soon as he (Toombs
got through. Gardner arose to reply anC
the organ grinder began. The Grove
commenced to gather around him. Tn,
monkey got away and ran up tree
The Italian put down his organ and trieC
to shake the monkey out. The monkey
would grab the tree and shake it too
This scene completely attracted the au
dience and provoked the utmost hilarity
Gardner left the platform in disgust q
being eclipsed by monkey.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
Good Rules.

To aim at cheerfulness without levity.
Never show levity when people are
engaged in worship.
Frequently to review your conduct
and note your feelings.
To say as little as possible of yourself
and those who are near you.
Not to affect to be witty, or jest 80 as
to hurt the feelings of another.
Never 10 court the favor of the rich BY
flattering their vanities or their riches.
Never to think worse of another on &C.
count of his differing from you in politi.
cal and religious subjects.
To speak with calmness and delibera-
ton on all occasions, especially Of cir
cumstances which tend to irritate.
Always take the part Of an absent per
con, who ie censured in company, 90 far
as truth and propiety will allow.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

Habitual constipation is not only one of the
most unpleasant. but at the same time one OF
the most Injurious conditions Of the human sys
tenn, and 10 but forerunner OF disease unless
removed. This is usually accomplished by the
use of purgatives, which for the time afford re
lief. but after their Immediate effects hav,
passed they leave the system in q worse state
than before. To effect q cure II 10 necessar,
that the remedy used should be one that moi
only by Its catharsic effect relieves the Bowels
but at the same time acts as tonic so as TO re
store the organs to a sound. healthy condition
This "PRICKLv ASH BfTTERs'' viii do. II re
moves the cause and restores health.
Few walking or visiting costumes are
composed ofwoolen stuff only.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
FASHION NOTES.

Few pokes will be worn.
Most honnets are skingless.
Easter bonnets are mostly hats.
Owl feather fans are fashionable.
Marabouts trim many visite mantelets.
Beaded net covers many bonnet
crowns.
Waistcoats Of all kinds are in bigh ia
vor.
Feathered fans take precedence of all
oters.
Little girls dresses are ungracefully
short.
Grass bonnets appear among Easter
novelties.
Glace silks are effectively trimmed
with velvet.
Visite mantelets are worn by ladies' of
all ages.
Capes and pelerines are excessively
fashionable.
Flowers and feathers will not again be
worn on the same hat or bonnet.
Cords and tassels again form part of
the decorations ofdressy costumes.
Gold and silver gossamer-like tissue
appear among millinery materials.
Embroidered tulle holds its place
among light materials for ball dresses.
Slate gray and copper color combine
admirably in brocade and in millinery.
Lawn tennis and archery will be the
pet outdoor sports at Newport this sea.
son
Bustles as big as small balloons deform
the female form devine this spring.
The long train is de rigueur for dinner
toilets, except for young ladies or brides.
Crepe de chine and shot silk take the
lead of all other fabrics for. evening
dresses.
Large moths, dragon flies and butter
flies are the favorite motifs with Paris
an women.
Stiff and angular hats have almost en-.
tirely superseded the picturesque pokes
and Danichefs.
Trainless dresses, with Watteau-like
grace, made Of laces over satin rhadames
rule the day in Paris.
The fashionable colors for ostrich feath-
er fans are pale pink, shaded gray, but
tercup yellow, and white.
Gray and black, with silver brai de-
corations. are the admired combination
for velvet dresses for dowagers.
There is revival Of taste in black
Chantilly lace, even entire dresses of, it
being worn on the other side.
Frise velvet grenadine is the favorite
fabric for mantles and parts of summer
toilets of ceremony.
Mushrooms, grasses, and wheat ears
share with flowers and feathers take the
place of fornamentine hats and bonnets.
Velvet, cashmere, and light wool veil.
ings, plain or embroidered, are combin-
ed with tafieta, glace, shot and plain silk.
Dresses of satin rhadames. covered
completely with lace founces, draperies,
and corsaees are in the hands of dress
makers.
Silk, satin rhadames and velvet, bro.
caded and plain, are all combined with
cashmere and other light wooden fabrics
in spring suits.
Bonnet and hat ornaments in metals
come in the form Of beetles, flies, moths,
birds, buckles and slides and heads oi
animals end birds.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
Important Proelamstisn.

The Hon. Peter Bowe IL Sheriff Of thu
City and County of New York. Recent
ly, in conversation with one OF our re
porters, Mr.. Bowe proclaimed the follow.
ing fact: Il consider st. Jacobs Oil an
excellent remedy, and one that ought
certainly to find its way into every house
hold. Mrs. Bowe always has q bottle Of
it there, and makes family remedy of
it."-New York Evening Telegram.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

It has been discovered that q citizen
Of Cincinnati, who fell dead in q railway
car the other day, was poisoned by tobac-
CO smoke. The other men in the Car
pust have been smoking the kind of
cigars that advance agents give to ed
itOrs
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

A circus man says it requires person
Of good, commanding size, large features,
big eyes and striking contrast between
the complexion and the color of the
hair to be beautiful in the ring. What a
brilliant circus beauty Mr.. Talmage
would make
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

J. have besu troubled with cstsrrh % badly
for several year, that II seriously affected my
voice. ! tried DIR. IS remedy without the
slightest relief. One bottle Of Ely's Cream
and my head feels better than for years.
IN REGARD to Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh,
my answer IL, | can recommend It as the best
remedy ever used DIR j. =. VAUGHAN, Dem
tist, Muskegon, Mich. tSee adv'tJ
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

The most popular nervine tonic In the
world Il DR.. Richmond's Samaritan Nsr-
tins. N.N.
''Fits rendered nv daughter deaf, dumb
and psrslyzed, Samaritan Nsretns cured
her," Peter Bose. opringwstsr, Wis, At
Druggists.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

When you visit or leave New York city,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire,
and stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, oppo.
site Grand Central Depot; 900 elegant rooms,
Tilted up at cost Of II 900 200, reduced TO
81 and upwards per day. European plan.
elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horsc cars, stages and elevated rail-
reads &c depots. Families can i've better
Tor less money at the GRAND UNION HOTEL
than at any other 6rst.clAss botel In the city
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

March contains very instructive article on
the nature and peculisriries Of tornadoes BY
Sergeant John p. Finley Of the Signal Corps,
y. s. Army, Washington, d. q. The ar.
ticle gives valuable directions for the pro.
tection Of life from such storms and was
written specially for the "Chronicle, -
which is published by the old reliable Bur.
lington Insurance Company.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

DIR. wINCHELL'S TEETHING 5YRUPls usi
he medicine for mothers to have In the house
'or the children II will cure coughs, colds, sore
throat and regulate the bowels. Do not fail 10
dive 1t trial, you will be pleased with it, charm
ng effect. Sold by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

PURIFY THE BLOOD with Kilerts Dsyligh
Liver Pills They act directly on the Liver, Stom
,ch and Bowels, being mild and cleansing bu
never gripping or painful.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

The simplest and best regulator of tn,
Disorde-ed Liver in the world, are Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. They Civ,
prompt relief in Sick Headache, Dizzi
ness, Nauses, &c. prevent and cure Con
-tipation and Piles; remove Saliownesl
and Pimples from the Complexion, ano
are mild and gentle in their operation
on the bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pill
are small and as easy TO take as sugar
One pill dose. Price 25 cents,
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

SAVE YOUR HARNEss-by oiling with uncl
sar,'s Harness Oil, which will make 1t soft ant
oliable. This IN the best oil ever made for leath
n. Sold tJ all harness makers.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

WHEN HORSES AND CATTLE are spiritless
scraggy and feeble, they need treatment with
Uncle Sans Condition Powder. II puri6es the
blsod, improves the appetite, cures COLDS and
Keep the animal In healthy, handsome condi.
ttovr
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

Only those who carry sincerity to the
highest point, in whom there remains
not single hair's-breadth of hypocrisy,
can see the hid len springs of things
Confucius.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

We sometimes congratulate ourselves
at the moment of waking from trou.
bled dream; 1t may be SO after DEATH
n. Hawthorne.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
STOP THAT TERRIBLE couaH-Eyery

STOP THAT TERRIBLE COUGH.-EveIy case
Of consumption commences with cough, coca
Sioned by having taken cold, which II allowed u
run It's course Will soon work its way into the air
some such valuable cough remedy as EILERTe
EXTRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY, which
il unriyalled for all diseases Of the throat and
lungs. Save dangerous spells OF sickness and
expensive Doctors bills by tsking this valuable
medicine in season Ash vonr Druggist for It.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

He needs no other rosary whose thread
of life Is strung with beads Of love and
thought-Persiau.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

GHNrs-Your Hop Bitten have been
OF great value to me. I was laid up with
typhoid for over two months, and could
get no relief until l tried your Hop Bit
ters. To those suffering from debility
or any one in feeble health, cordially
recommend them. J. G. eroHrxEL, OS8
Fulton st., Chicago, III.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

RHEUMATIsM, NEURALGIA, sPRAINs and
3RUISES are permanently relieved BY Uncle
,am's Nerve and Bone Lnimen, Sold by al
iruggisS,