davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-19
A Simple Remedy for Cockroaches.

A correspondent writes as follows 81
beg to forward you an easy, clean, and
certain method Of eradicating these loath-
some insects from dwelling houses A few
years ago my house was infested with
try cucumber peelings as Il remedy. |
accordingly, Immediately before bedtime,
strewed the floor of those parts Of the house
most infested with the Ycrmin with the
green peel cut not very thin from the
cucumber, and sat up half an hour later than
usual to watch the effect. Before the eN-
piration Of the time the floor where the peel
lay was completely covered with cock
reaches, SO much 50 that the vegetable could
not be seen, so voracously were they en-
gagged in sucking the poisonous moisture
from it. | adopted the same plan the follow
ing night, but my visitors were not so
numerous should think not more than
fourth of the previous night. On the third
night | did not discover one; but anxious
clean of them, | examined the peel after
had laid it down about half an hour, and
prcceiyed that it was covered with myrads
OF minute coclroachcs about the size OF
flea. | therefore allowed the peel to lie till
morning, and from that moment | have not
seen a coclToach in the house. 1t is a very
old building, and | can assure you the above
remedy only requires to be perseyered in for
three or four nights to completely eradicate
the pest. OF course it should be fresh Gu
cumber peel every night. "-AHstn. i'apcr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-19
Another Sect Rising.

few weeks ago man refused to take
an oath as a witness in one OF the London
Police Courts on the ground that he was a
"Cosmist." | have seen a programme of
this latest of the religious and semi-relgious
bodies that are so numerous in this country
and | reproduce its principal points for the
benefit of amy who are seeking for Il new
religion. The motto of the Cosmists is
''Deeds, not creeds - the principal, the
service Of humanity is the supreme duty
''The design of Cosmism is to oin all men
and women in one family in which the
principle of equity, together with that Of
brotherly love (that is, love of the human
race), is the predominant one, and the moral
and material welfare of all, the sole aim
and pulpose.' The Cosmists are enioined
to act as follows: To give one another aid,
both material and moral. To cultivate all
their qualities. TO contemplate all man
kind as brethren. TO be courteous and
folbearing to each and all. TO practice
charity, without publicity or ostcntation.
There is nothing very new in these ideas,
but they show how dissatisfied many are
with our existing civilization, and as such
they may be recorded as among the curious
phenomena OF a curious age. What with
lSlS, anu
and cosmists, one gets a little bewIdered.
The Young Nam and the Bible.
The conclusion OF a series of lectures
specially addressed to young men, was
given at Calvary Church, Sunday evening,
by the Reverend Mr.. Sprcchcr, who took
for his subject, '"The Young Man and the
Bible" In his Introductory remarks, he
spoke Of the different IDEAS entertained Of
the revealed word of God by the young
man of to-day, from that of former gene
ration. This was caused by hearing and
reading authors and speakers who attempted
to throw discredit upon the gcnuneness Of
the authenticity, or the inspiration Of this
bible. While there was a great deal in it
that could not be thoroughly explained by
the results of modern thought, yet in no
vital point did it suffer or fear the issue
when subjected to positive knowledge. But
there were truths in the bible that specially
applied to young men, which had never
given rise to any doubts Among these
were rules of living, so applicable to the
case Of every young man, that as guide
for him, the bible was the safest that can be
found. Does young man want to find a
model for a perfect ideal character and life,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-19

An illustration of stinginess is cited by Il
writer, who knows a man who talks through
his nose in order to save the ware and tear
Of his false teeth
AS to lacing: "Oh, no" exclaimed
IooseIy-girded girl the other day, as one of
these very slim-waisted persons Ga married
woman) stepped off the pier into Il boat and
began to handle the oars. eff she eXerts
herself at all Pm positive she'll snap in two
and the upper half go overheard. Do look
at her!"-B0stoa Transcript,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-19

his bible gives him that of the Savior. Does
he want to find the highest example of
human wisdom, the bible gives him the
Sermon on the Mount Docs he want to
read the best thoughts of the best men, let
him study the great truths that are found
in the bible. What young man needs is a
guide suitable for every relation of life, and
this grand book is the only one that is able
to meet his wants.-S r. Paper,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
THE sOETHEHs raD.
Items From that section clipped ana
doDHed from the Mt Joy star"

Items From that section clipped ana Uon.
donSod irom the VT. JOY star
An Effort is on foot to removs tbs post
office from its present location, to De
Longs now building at the corner oi
Maine and Market streets.
campmeoting will commence to
morrow, in SheIk's grove, midway be
tween Mount Joy aud Columbia, by the A
NJ. +. church. L, will be continued f)r
ten days.
The excursion from Elizabsthtown to
Mount Gretna, which was TO come oil
yesterday, WAS last week entirely given
up by the committee who was trying to
get 1t up.
Joseph Bowman, grand worthy patri
arch aud ). Il. Missioner, grand conduc-
tor, on Friday evening installed the
officers OF Mount Joy Division No Il,
Sons 81 Temperance.
Harriet Miller, a woman about 30 yea q
old, was picking cherries in East Donegal
township few days ago. The limb upon
which she stood broke aud she fell To the
ground her wrist and ankle arc Injured,
but not seriously. She fell about 10 feet.
Henry X. Ebersole, residing a. the pike,
two miles west of Florin, died on Friday,
from blood poison. He took sick a few
weeks ago from core arm. A wife and
three small children survive him. Tho
funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, at
GrGybill's meeting house, in East Dono
gal Revs. Ephraim NisJley aud Martin
Rutt ofliciated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
NEW ADvERTIsKmENTg

DEDUOTlOr IN UUsTO m M a DE OLurH-
HI ing. in order to close out the balnn ce of
my Spring and Summer Woolen. I will give
discount of 20 per cent. on each garment for
Serge Suits, made up In elegant STYLE for 8l6
less 20 per cent Having In my employ n
practical cutter, perfect 1T can be relied
upon. A. II. ROSEksTEIN,
Fine Tailoring,
81 North Queen street, opposite the rostonice.
m2i-GmdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
NEiHI,IsJkauUu HEw,.

Evonts Nosr and Across tho County Iinen.
Tho Reading school board are discussn, 3;
tt c adyisability of dong away with Greek
II the city high school.
Jonas Diehl, of Upper Milford township,
Leligh county, committed suicide by
hanging himself Tuesday evening.
Mrs Rebecoa Barder's little infant died
In her arms at the Broad street station,
Philadelphia, while she was waiting for q
train.
Rev. Edmund Leaf, of Birdsborc, cele
brated the 10th anniversary of his rector
ship Of st, Michael's Episcopal church,
last Sunday.
Over in Lebanon county the Lebanon
Valley turnpike company pays $500 per
year to tho borough Of Lebanon, for keep
ing the pike in repair through town.
The Salvation Army has located in Al
lentown. They have rented hall, and the
small boy and his bigger brother will no
longer have an opportunity to molest
them.
Charles Slater, aged II, q runaway
Pottsville boy, was arrested in Philadelphia
Wednesday. In his possession there was
found fifteen dollars In money, drum aud
lot of candies.
Lebanon has real live lord aud lady In
the persons of Lord Exmouth and lady, of
England, who have been the guests for
several days Of Mr. Edwiuson Coleman,
of Lebanon. Tho lady is cousin Of the
COlemans, and the party left on Wednes
day, the lord riding on an engine to get a
view of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
Police Gases.

Mary Craig had hearing before Alder
man Barr for being drunk and disorderly,
AM was committed for ten days On
reaching tho Jail Mary seized knife that
WAS lying on a table and attempted to cut
Constable CrGmer, who had her in
custody.
James McFaddon. charged with the
larceny Of two caddes of tobacco from the
Reading railroad depot, had hearing be.
lore Alderman Barr this morning, and in
default of bail was committed to answer
Mt court.
August Dsichler, for drunken and dis
orderly conduct, was committed b. Alder
man Spurrier for ten days.
The complaint against Andrew Stz
berger, charged with defrauding @. Ebley,
a landlord. was heard before Alderman
Spurrer and dismissed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
FALSE EssE.
Complaints AgAinst Alderman spurrisr, Con.
stable Eioholtx and en-Omcer Lemop.

Complaints n Against Alderman spurrier. Con.
stable Eioholtx ana er-Omoer Lemon.
A few days ago tho county commits.
Sioners made complaint against A. X
Spurrier. alderman Of the Fourth ward !;
! Andrew Eioholtz, constable OF the Fourth
ward, and B. f. Lemon, late n oity police
man of tho Third ward, charging thom
with false pretense In obtaining from the
county certain sums of money as fees iu
alleged dismissed cases heard before Al
derman Spurrer, which, In fact, never
were heard.
Tho facts, as given by j. IL. Fry,
| solicitor TO the comfy commissioners, arc
substantially as follows: About a year
| ago Samuel Greonley, Of Mannheim town.
ship, bought horse from colored man
| named Hiram johnson. Grcenley sold
tho horse to Baker Bros, of Lititz, and
soon afterwards discovered that it an
| swered the description of horse stolen
from AL. McCardell of Drumore township,
and for which tho owner had offered a
reward of $50.
Baker Bros. wrote to MIR. McCardell,
who came on and identified tho horse, paid
the reward and took the animal away with
him. Baker Bros. then demanded of Mr..
Groenley tho money they had paid him for
the horse, and Mr. Greonley refused to pay
1t. They then brought civil suit for the
recovery Of tho money before Alderman
spurrier, who fixed date for the hearing.
AT tho appointed time, Mr.. Greeuley, the
defendant, was on hand ut tho alderman 8
office, but tho prosecutors, Baker Bros,
did not put In an appearance. Grcenley's
counsel asked tho alderman to enter judy
| ment for defendant. Alderman Spurrier
refused to DO so, saying the case was o
criminal one, and he would hold Groenley
for hearing at a subsequent date.
Solicitor Fry alleges that no criminal
complaint was ever made against Greenley :,
that no subsequent hearing was ever had
before Alderman Spurrier, but that ucver
theless Alderman Spurrier presented bills
to thc county, which were paid, for costs in
no eSs than lour cases against Greenlcy, one
OF them being for horse stealing, two for
larceny and one for receiving stolen goods.
Constable EiChOltz and Officer Lemon,
presented to the commissioners and were
paid costs ia these same alleged cases,
though both Grcouley the defendant aud
Baker the prosecutor deny that any such
complaints were made or hearings had.
Alderman Fordney issued warrants for
tho arrest of Spurrier, Eicholtz and Lemon,
and they gave bail for a hearing to DO had
before Alderman Forduey next Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
a study or Bersdity.

Francis Cation, who has been investigat.
ing tho heredity of genius, concludes that
the brain oi child naturally tends to de-
velop the faculties, more or less equally
commingled, of both it's parents. This
general rule is, however, modified in tho
first place by the superiority of ono sex
over the other. In some families the in
iiuence OF thc fathers intellect, or want
OF intellect is conspicuous in all the child
ICn, aud prevails altogether over that OF
the mother. In other families the posi-
tions are reversed, and in many Instances
some Of the children resemble ono parent
and Rome the other. Sometimes they arc
llk9 neither parent, but an uncle, aunt, or
some other collateral relative.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
Owensboro's Reign OF Terror.

A squad of fifty special police patrolled
owensboro,. Ky, Tuesday night and
mounted pickets guarded the suburbs.
The governor ordered tho Monarch Rifles
out and under the charge of Captain Ford
they kept close surveillance over the city.
On Monday night the county judge took
refuge In the armory, which was closely
| guarded. These precautions have been
quo TO rumors that negroes were organic
ing throughout the county and would at
tack the Jail and release certain prisoners
| therein IL was also feared that an AT.
| tempt might be made to lynch Sid Kelly,
the father of the girl on whom an outrage
had been attempted. The Rifles will be
placed on duty again tonight. 1t is tho
opinion of many that no violence will be
attempted before Sunday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17

CHICAGO. - Hogs-Receipts, 1900 heat ;
shipmcnls, 5000 head market opened strong !;
heavy grades closed weak and light lOSDISc
higher MIXED, IS lOd5 y heavy, IS 35Sl5 Is ;
light sbg6 90; sttps Slfll 80,
Cattie-Receipts 900 head ;'shipments q 400
head market fairly active ami best grades
unchanged Texans, 20G35c lower than last
week export grades, ~ 1901; good to choice
dinn, % 3b96 10 grass Texans, 50 slfpt so.
sheep Receipts, $500 head; shipments 60
head market weak and 1902 lower infer
Tor TO fair, 81 5O03 80; medium to good, 81 G5
a. % choice TO extra. o. 5Ofpj lambs, 81 500
800; Texas sheep, 81 1898 s7H,
675; fair to good, s5 b0GpB ; common, a. 7,SD
% receipts, 400 head (; shipments 900 head.
Hogs firm Philadelphias, Is cons 10, York
ers.S Dg5 30; receipts, ., 100 head; shipments,
,2C0 head.
sheep slow prime, 81 5014 IS fair to-.
W IoGi - common, sad3; receipts,4 so
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
cew YORK Hfnrkess

SHw ioRK, July l7.-Flour--stato and West
ate demand; superdne State at ei 10
gs ~; Extra do. % 0oa3 so; Choice do
ohio, S lOGt 90; choice, q 0jRs 90 super.
%nne % western, q 6013 10; common 70
koou extra 90, " OOp3G; choice do, s3 65
southern quiet and firmly held common 10
falr extra, u 1904 so; good TO choice DO, a IS
Wheat opened strong and h9akc higher but
later weakened and iell back LSohc trade
moderate No. White, nominal No. Q Red
gg9kc; Nov, 81 0Oh@l OlH Dec, 81 t2s18
0lA April 81 ON. ~
Corn ABlc higher and moro active Mixed
western spot 6lc; do future GOhfng2c
oats MGI higher No. 2 Aug, 3tSD3iLc: do
i5c,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
- -
KepHrtee Among the BHy State Rocks,

Boston journal.
A good story is told of two Of the dis
tlngulshed men of a former generation,
who wore for long time residents of En-
fell. One of them was quite bald, and
the other had fine head of hair for an old
man. Tho bald man said to the other
wish you would give me some of your
hair Tho man replied 9" You need
what Is underneath more than you need
the hair" g Possibly l do" said the
first, "but l thought l would ask for
what you could spare the best"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
knights OF PylhIss officers Installed

Dis. Dep. G. Chm. ]. b. Markley 10
stalled the following officers of Inland City
lodge, No. SO, X. p.
g. .Com.-Howard l.. Zook.
V. Chan, Henry b. Eckmau.
Prelate--B. Frank Zook.
M. at ATms--Ed. q. Greider.
l. Guard-Martiu II. Herr.
0. Guard-Bart Mcguire.
M. Of F.-J. b. Markley.
M. of Ex.-John 5. Kendg.
X. of II. and S.--Jeremiah Rife.
Rep. to q. Lodge-Henry Smeych
Trustees-Daniel Sing, NJ. NJ. Barton
and M j. Weaver.
This lodge has just passed its sixteenth
anniversary and paid out for relief since
Its organic alton eli, 324, and has invested
In first GLASS securities $5, ,5j2 81. During
the six mouths ending July /, 1884, 1920
was paid to widows aud orphans and 1888
for relief of members. Present member
ship, 270.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
summer ltiburP,

Rov. DEE Greenwald, pastor OF Trinity
Lutheran church, LETT Lancaster to day ioi
Rochester, N. Y, where he will spend two
weeks or more. DR.. Greenwald's wife 40
companies him.
George w. Barclay, the popular tele
graph operator OF the Pennsylvania rail
road in this city, left on trip to New
York, Coney Island and Boston, and will
DO gone about 10 days.
Harry b. Snavely, son of Benjamin
snavely, of this city, leaves Chester, Pa,
where nc has been studying pharmacy fol
at home, and in the fall will resume his
studies at Jefferson Medical college, Phil
alelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
Returning from u Zen Days Camp.

Tho Merry Band Camping club, OF
York, twenty. seven in number, returned
yesterday by steamer from their sum
mer camp of ten days on the
shores Of the Choptank river, near
Cambridge, Maryland, where they had a
good time. They left for home on the
brass band, of York, Prof. Sponsler,
leader. a welldrilled organization. The
club, of which Mr.. Billmyer Is preside mt,
Is made up Of the young men Of York, and
is nicely equipped for the thorough enjoy.
ment of oamping-ou frolo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
SEU 4DgEHTIs EN- 40

NIatkESPhAST--M.S y. rAkrtsH BAs
w the exclusive sale oi the Geo. II. Plan
Ladies' Fine waukenphast shoes tor the city
OF Lancaster. EveTy pair warranted. ly3lmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17

VNHE NERDiUC STILL STANDS THAT
i the best SC. Cigar IN the city IL al
hAKTMASS YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
REUNION ARKAsaEnrErs
or the Veterans OF tho 7oth PsnnsyIvauis
Volunteers,


At meeting Of tho committee OF reunion
OF tho 10Th Pa, Vols the following com
mittoe were announced by the chairman,
Capt. Eiw. EdgerIey:
Committee on transportation and
grounds-Lieut. J. X. Barr, Lieut.. Jas. Ii
Marshall, Sergt. J. A. Bcichlor, Michael
Kelley, Capt. y. L Wisnsr.
Finance and prnting-Lieut. Col. David
Miles, Sergt. 4. * Martin, Lieut.. J. b.
Lebkicher, Sergt. Geo. w. Zecher, Lieut..
s. 8. Clair.
Refreshments and baud--Jas. A. MIN.
low, Lieut.. Geo. w. Huhnaglo, Lieut..
Chester A. Hubey, Corp. Lawrence Boyle,
Capt. Henry Rausing, Capt. Jno H..
Druckenmiller.
Each alternate name on committee II
Refreshments and band is to constitute a
committee on invitations. The committee
on printing was instructed to have ECO
posters printed and sent out to all the post.
offices in tho county for the purpose OF
getting the addro o! all tao members to
be sent to the secretary. The meeting
adjourned to meet next Wednesday even
ing at the same place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
Taking care OF u Family,

n. ], sun.
~ tell you what it is" he said as ho
begged little assistance. cts pretty
tough to SEQ ones wife and children suffer.
ing for bread"
" You look as though you had all you
wanted TO eat
Yes, | have to keep myself in good
condition. You SEQ my wife is obliged to
stay at homo to take care of the children,
and If should g We out don't know what
they would do. There wouldn't be any.
body to beg. Poverty is bittor thing,
gentlemen"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
A polloe Forcs Arrss,sn.

COLUMBUS, o., July 17.--At New
Straitsville yesterday, the entire Pinkerton
police force was arrested, half for riot and
others for usurping the Office Of constables.
They gave bonds to answer next Friday
After the hearing an unsucce ,siul attempt
was made to get possession Of their arms.
They afterwards agreed to discard their
guns pending their trial. There was much
excitement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
A Cotton Mil Failure,

ST. JOHN, N. b., July 17.-Thc New
Brunswick cotton mills, ownod by John
ii, Park, doing business under tho name
of VIM. Parks & Son, have suspended
work. Mr.. Parks finds it necessary to ask
his creditors for an extension of time
The liabilities are placed at about s22, 500,
more than half of which are secured. The
assets arc estimated at over $40, 900
About 300 persons have been employed in
the mills. 1t is expected that work will be
resumed within week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17

MEANWHILE, Pa, July 1.-THE Con.
neaut Lake regatta closed this morning
with consolidation race. The men got
OIL in good style, but Ten Eyok gained the
iead before rounding the buoy, and won
IN Il minutes and 81 seconds, .,Priddy sec
ono, ailey third, Hosmer, fourth, Lay.
berger NTH, Lee sixth and Hamm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
nenrr,. UarpoIIo nnIyn.

The best salve In the world for cuts bruises
sorCs, ulcers, salt rheum, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds OF skin
eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salye is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction In
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get IIgsgY's CARRoLIO SALvE, rs all othors are
but limitations and counterteits. Price %
cents. sold In Lancaster at Coohran's Drug
store, 1877 North Queen street. my2e-A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17

Quotations by Associated Pros,.

Quotations by Associated Pros,
stocks weak. Money, 2gl3c.
SOW York Central. ...............,,.....l0lss
TEie isanIolu. l3H
elhu1s c6preS5. ..........................l2S l2S
Michigan Central Railroad d...........,....., So
nichiBan southern Railroad. ............... "a
thinois central iallroad d:..................l9
Cleveland a pittsburgh Railroad. ..lSGk
chicago n Rock Island Railroad. .l0SL
Pittsburgh Fort Wayne Railroad ........l25
western Union Telegraph Complny..... 81
fOlodo & Wabash. sh........,....,........ -. 8L
SeW Jersey central. ...... .....,.,...,..... BA
NeW Nork onl"io 4 Western-...-,, ..... l0k
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17

nOUBLE FACED CaNION PLAsSELs
- In Light Blue, Garnet and old Gold, 2sc
per yard. Low Priced summer Dress Goods
and ParGsOls at cost.
SWAER'S,
No. 90 North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
secured, however, by cord long enough
to enable II to fly short distance. In the
evening IL IL Gagged.

TUE Citizens' Band cheap excursion TO Phil
ndolphia and Atlantic City on SATURDAY,
JULY 20. Round trip tickets, good for three
days,to return on any train from Philadelphia
(ono day from Atlantic city,. Fare tor round
trip, only $500. Trains leave lancaster tKing
strcot) NJ 5i5; Columbia, b;t5 Petersburg,
500 Landisville, G13 Mannheim, G:27 Lititz,
6.3S, and Ephrata, 7:0j. Fare, only $3.50.
Trains will return same day. soe circulars at
all stations. Jyl7,l92 2l ,25<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17

IL gives us great pleasure 10 state that the
merchant who was reported To be at the point
OF death from an attack OF Pneumonia has on ,
tirely recovered by the uSo OF DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALsAM FOR THE LUgas. Naturally no feels
grateful for the benefit derived from using
this remedy for the lungs and throat and In
giving publicity to this statement we aio act
uated by motives OF public beneiaction, trust.
Ing that Others may DO benefited I'm n sinsiiar
manner ig3OsW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-17
Hay Fever.

have been a great sufferer from Hay Fever
tor fifteen years l read OF the many won
drous cures OF Ely's Cream Balm and thought
l would try once more. In fifteen minutes
alter ono apple Ition l was wonderfully
helped. Two weeks ago commenced using
It and now feel entirely curoj. 1t Is the
greatest discovery ever known. Duhamel
Clark, farmer, Lee, Mass. Price fifty cents.
iylt2wdeodSw