davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18
SOCIETY NOTICES


Coma Dr IiQs Coz sAfaEsI 20 2. r.. =
Holds H. stated cpprlascg 4 fne ~ an u ~
s1nic HAL, 90 no This1 EHUii3pAf q at,h
nuutH 81 o'eioet 3 r. s1ioefgiiig h..1n'
fanafitf In Fnod ltanfnr ssa opidhA.y ~.
atialf. ~ elaef n M At
n. kxiGEEasocxse kol0lsiez
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18
sEXOsk DISEASES

on sil kinds, VIZ. GonofrtB, aloBt. syphilis
Seminal weakness and impotgnoy. The DacioE
hsa had Years Of experience IA the treaim1nt oil
t.eqe diseases, and those who are ID need Of bis
ssrgieti should not fail 10 call ono see hm before
goHg elsewhere, AZ lhe Doctor wiz gnaasntaa
cure 10 MI etacs ho undertakes Persons living
q q distance can Be cured nt home ~ writing to
the Doctor und giviHg a iuu and plain desefip-
ton OF thgir oaso
hddrss DR W, 5. ouINLAE.
p o. hqf go. Los AnHaitl dooisI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18

skYsI1 CoUfeI1. No. d5s. meets first AID thift
Thursday evenings d Zach f4nhth a. Good Too.
pIafs Hal
Visiting Compani0ng aNega 9elopinc.
h. r. PAYNE, Commander
c @. W1Lzss. socntAfy. aps-Sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18

Tri Color Lodge No % meets every 1fsrA
Friday evening In Pythlan Castle. sa.SA
M e Spring street - 81
Sojonrning Knights invited sgs.st3F1
GEO. ". KNOX, Q. G. NfssSyY
ISAAC 8. SMITH, X, Of r. and S. ~s~
now Tyr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18

Ny toHS O. cMxiSs. Room q saAanA.
-aohsr n.osl. - STATS. opposite raslpzIqs-
sscsi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18

Oars o connect with steamers leave s.
~ X depot, Los Angeles. a. follows With
santa Rosa aud Orizabn, going nofth, at 10
O'clock A. ". going south, at 10 o'clock 4. "
With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north,
az 10 clock A. NJ, railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18

Orange Council No. e. T. o. o. 2, meets
every wednesday evening 10 Good IepplArs
iiAil. Visiting mamhofs sfe corl!silI .atite1
JAS ~ anAINARp, q. o.
isttc $, saffH, secrclArf- iee iy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18
NOrIcs

NOTICE
The mnual meeting Of tho Los Angeles
Cemetery Association for the election %
Trustees and FOR such further business Il,
shall come before said Association, win be
held al the Office Oh the Secretary Of the
Association, st Office Of Pamnroy &
Mills, No 10 Court street, In City 81
los Angeles, On Monday the 9Th day Of
January A p. lsSi. at 2 O'Clock P. n All
stockholders and owners Of lots IN Evergreen
Cemetery sre entitled to vote at said meet.
ing A. H. JUDaON.
President
Dec ~ Issi dIg.sd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18
mAnrrls AAp GRATIS.

The lfrfcsf end hnett assortment and tia
most healtlfnl dnslTna 10 F1ut1er Cnlllof.
nlt. tt j. AHA itE0Vs
90 and as l.cs angeles gtaei, Los Anfslcs
ce[ de4 Iva
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18
Los Angeles CHAPTER No. s. r.
A.. NJ

s,aiad conversations on seoona MONDAY q each
uqstA. III =. - X haaanlc Hal. soicmnirY
companions 10 good aielsllAf 1gfuiAl.. ,.f...
u onier q iAaltL fhAo4tti H. r.
n L-alI. gr.f.Lliy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18

healthy body Is iuaespeusahie ~ p via
efaiis mind hiiogs end dl=nepic man
sah0sr nIoul 1faas siuas sriy iu DIT. veins.
dau neither fsiuk clearly nor act wise
Ayers Pits. wihStii M the liver excite The
stomach ah8 bowels lu activity. open the
pores ~ DIE 7iein fauarste ihe HOOD ard
RESTORE q 1eHirhy ieitfmelt i0f4ha mind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-18
Eagle Corps, N. @. O.

RasutAR meetings Of the Amiary, ConT
street, every Friday evening 81 o'clock.
W. Il. II RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding,
O A. KKH.Ha First ssrveant. ie2ih
Delta chief., 1884-10-22
Paved with God and silver.
Virginia Enterprise.

virginia Enterprise.
Our principal streets are receiving n top
dressing Of rock from the waste dumps TO put
them In order for the coming winter. Very
frequently during the summer pieces OF good
ore have been picked out from among thEt
dumped In the roadway by the carts, but re-
Gently II was evident that new waste dump
had been attacked, as there was an unusual
preponderencc Of ore In the material II seem
ed, in fact, 20 be nearly all ore. Close exam
ination, however, showed that considerable
amount Of what at first glance seemed good ore
was very base, yet with this basc was mingled
much rich black sulphuret ore.
From lot Of this dumped on c street, in
front OF Odd Fellows Hall, VIC took two sam
pies which were crushed up together and as-
saycd by J. Il. Ryan, with he following result:
Gold, slG4.75; silver, tl6S; total, s;ssa %.
This is pretty good "~aste rock" with which
TO fill 10 the staA1ts! We induced Il millman
OF Silver City TO examine the rock that was be-
ing dumped from the street carts. Al first he
thought II all base, but on looking more care
fully he began TO find Jumps OF genuine black
suiphuret ore, and fnaly sii,l: "rhIs IA better
material than most OF that now being taken
out on the old upper levels. itwould pay well
for working"
The assay given above was made after this,
and the opinion obtained from the millman
was .ounded wholly upon what he saw before
him IL is said that the rock OF which we are
speaking Is obtained at waste dump up near
the corner OF A and Carson streets. The rock
was probably brought out OF the old Burning
Moscow in the early Gays. Miners were not
then good judges OF ore. Some portions OF the
vein having been asssycd and found TO be base
1t was probably concluded that all was base, as
only practiccd eye would note the difference
Of grain.
Wherever the rock NAV have been mined, II
is evident that It would pay pretty well 10
overhaul that waste dump BY careful n-sort-
ing, no doubt large amount II good ore
might easily bc obtained
Delta chief., 1884-10-22
MINING MATTERS.
New Reduction Plants.

Tribune Republican.
The present year has been An eventful one
In the matter Of the establishment and partial
success Of numerous small plants for the treat
ment Of ores. Thus far these have contributed
very little towards sn enlargement OF the ac-
tual smelling or milling capacity Of the State,
and as regards any change in prices or en-
couragement for increased ore production,
they have had no influence. The ensuing year
way witness some changes In 10th these direc-
tions II these little plants can perform contn-
uously as effectively as they have experiment.
ally. This will be the rub with them, but as
suming that they, one and all, can do all that
their owners claim, the demand for ore will be
enlarged materially. Some camps, II the pr-
ces suit miners, will not have a great deal Of
the number of works calculated TO treat the
ores Of that camp, and this leads the Dolores
Netrs to proudly ask:
"What other mining camp In Colorado. out
side OF Lcadville, has four entirely separate
and distinct works for the reduction OF ore at
work. Rico will have that number humnng
in a few days. The Grand View and Pasadena
smelters, the Santa Clara ainalgamatlon plant
and the combination OF amaleaination n and liS-
iviation works at the Rico Reduction Com
led FORMS"
Aspen has smelter doing good work, Pitkn
has mill, Guunison has two plants, Alpine
has u smelter and st. Elmo another, and in
several other places moderate successes IN ore
treatment have been scored this year. A few
OF the large plants Of the State have been re-
modelled and added facilities provided, al
though few new stacks have been erected.
With all these improvements 1t Is doubtful
whether the cost of treatment. except upon
certain ores has been lowered. The average
cost will not fall below the prevailing rate
previous to the increase In working charges
based upon the forcci cost OF lead ores for
fuxng purposes. There seems 70 have been
no advantages secured to the mining industry
generally as regards prices, though there may
be great benefit as to rendering zinc ores less
objectionable than heretofore. smelling with
lead still remains the chief means of convert
ing ores into bullion when we consider the en-
tire product OF our minos, and In this respect
there has been no cheapcning Of cost that can
generally be perceived. Just what the new
year will develop is difficult TO foresec, but the
outlook Is not specially encouraging for less
working charges In the aggregate.
Delta chief., 1884-10-22
Niter.

Nitcr (saltpeter) is found native in many Of
the western and southwestern states, and In
the territories Of the far west. During the war
some native nitcr WAS utilized, but It's quality
was oor, and II Is said thst loss would be In
CURED In refining 4 here now.
saltpetcr yards or plantations" were work
cd on the eastern sea-bosrd In the early history
OF this country; and It is noteworthy that At
that time the principle OF germ fermentation
(by mothcr-of-petcr or seedpeter) was well
understood, for in prcparingn new yard 1t was
customary to "salt" It with the earth from an
old yard, the effect, II not the reason, being
clearly appreciated.
At present the greater part OF the saltpeter
used In this country Is converted from PERU
Wan sodium nitrate and Ger nan potassium
chloride, the two by interchange forming Al pure
potassium nitrate or saltpetor. This proc "a
Is II compnrativcly new one, having been used
only during the past twenty years. As the
supply Of sodium nitrate aud potassium chlor-
lde is almost unlimited, and the artificial salt
peter madc from them IA so superior In quail
'ty, being pesrIy chemically pure, IL is prefer
red to the natural article, and has, 10 large
extent, snpplahtcd the latter.
Rich deposits exist IN India, from which
nearly all the crude substance IL Imported
some Of 1t (rehncd) coming by way Of Eng
land.
Delta chief., 1884-10-22
A Disastrous Collision.

PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, Oct. 12-
The Posts Greensburg, Pennsylvania, special
says: A disastrous collision occurred this af-
ternsou at Hunkers Station, point on the
Southwest branch Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, about fifteen miles south Of this place.
Engine No. 40, with train, left the junction
here with orders to meet the express, north
ward bound, and engine No. 43O, with a train
OF coke at Thompson's station. For some un-
expected reason the engineer Of the northward
bound train failed to stop Mt the telegraph
Office at which place red flag was displayed
aud where orders were waiting for him to meet
the south-bound train there; but instead he
went a distance OF a quarter OF Il mile to
Hunker's Station, where he collided with en-
gine No. 430, completely wrecking about forty
loaded cars Of coke, deinolishing both engines,
killing one man and seriously injuring three
others.
The coke cars caught hre from the engines
and IN few minutes the mass Of wreck and
coke was roaring furnace. As nothing could
be done toward clearing away the wreck until
the fire was extinguished, q fire engine and
two hose carts were aent by n special train to
the wreck, but up to late hour they had not
succeeded in extinguishing the flames. The
Taylor, brakeman, OF Derry Station, Instantly
killed; Charles Stringcr, brakeman, OF Union
town, thought to he fatally injured, and has
not vet rfgained consciousness. Conductor
Goodwin, OF Uniontown, bruised, cut, and
injured internally; Engineer Thompson, of
Uniontnwn, is seriOuely injured internally and
externally.
Delta chief., 1884-10-22

from Fort Benton. where 1t is said that in the
Little Rocky mountains, 100 miles east Of Ben
ton and on the Indian reservation north Of the
Missouri, rich placcrs have been found.
The Salida Concentrating works have been
completed, and are ready 10 commence opera
tions. Mr.. Dorm, the manager, was in that
camp last Monday, and made arrangements to
have quantity OF ore shipped 10 his mill for
treatment. We understand that the Paragon
mine will send q test car load.
The mines Of Guanajuato, Mexico, are esti-
mated to have produced since the year 1927
about e26O, ,0OO, coined In the same city, to
say nothing Of the unworkcd ore and bar sil-
yer exported; and from the time OF the con-
quest to the present time the total amount Ia
calculated at the enormous figure OF 5000, OOO,-
600, OF which the famous Vaienciapa mine, sit
uated on the Neta Madre, has contributed
about s16O,0C0,0oo.
The practice OF saltlng mines seems to be
Sill In vogue. II is worse than foolish for
mine owners to attempt TO play this old and
worn out game. II Is foolish because IL Will
not succeed once out of a hundred tlrnes, and
when 1t does succeed the perpetrators are
guilty OF crime that IL alrlos: certain TO land
them in the penitcn,iary.
Owners should remember that the time for
the performance of the annual lIbpr neces sary
to hold uppatented mining ground - slipping
away, and, hencr, mine owners ShO can not
personally attend TO such work on theIr prop
critics can not be too careful IN the selection Of
their agents. A great deal of trouble has bces
created BY unfaithful agents. who, while re-
ceiving the necessary $l0n, would cIperd a
trihe, pocket the balance, and thus cpdanger
the ownership OF their employers. The corti-
fcate Of dishonest agcut will not hold against
the actual performance Of relocation.
Delta chief., 1884-10-22
Badeu.Badcn's Baths,

Close to the new castle stands the
Frledricksbad, the most splendid and
largest ba,hing-house in the world, so
l am told. II is three stories high. ris-
ing up against the southern slope Of the
Schlossberg in the form of terraces. and
backs directly against the hot springs,
which give vapor for the Russian and
heat for the Turkish baths. In SOME of
the rooms the bathing tabs arc hewn
out Of the solid marble. They have
steps leading down to them, ami each
is provided with apparatus for a shower
or jet douche. Some Of the tubs have
fine sand or mud at the bottom; they
say 1t is good for "rheumaticks." In
each room there is comfortable couch
where you may read and lay after your
bath rs long as you like.
Up stairs, on the second noor. had
some sport in large circular swim
ming bath, four feet deep and twenty
eight feet in diameter. II is wholly
constructed Of marble and provided
with steps around its circumfcr-
cnce. This magnificent bath-house is
200 feet long; 1t cost over 800, COO. and
unlike in most establishments Of the
sort, the accommodation for the women
is precisely the same ms for orr sturdy
selves. l must be permitted 10 add that
the house belongs to tho city and state,
and that no fewer than fifteen physi.
clans Of Baden are ready daily 70 give
visitors advice Hs to the proper kind Of
baths To take
Delta chief., 1884-10-22
A Desperate Convict.

NAsHvILLE, Tennessee, October 49,
Cesar White, convict in the State Prison in
this city, refused to work yesterday, and was
ordered 10 the "bull pen" to be whipped. He
refused to co. and said he would die first. He
caught up a hickory bludgeon, and defcd the
warden and guards. The prison inspectors
ordered tho warden TO try and take White
alive, but the convict piled his club 80 vigorous
ly that this could not be done. Other convicts
who were in the mutiny weakened and weyt
back to their work, but grew very much excited
while they heard White snS .gs and aydDgg Sfydsg
Harris finally ordered the guards TO shoot
White, which they did, shattcring his arm and
legs. His arm had TO be amputated at the
shoulder. White will die. He is Degro Her
cules. He served tcrms in the Alabama and
Nihslssippi prisons, aud was serving q term
here for larceny. He was . leader Of the bad
convicts IN the prison and Eas slwsys trying
to tncite them 70 mutiny. Warden Harris be-
lieves the convicts had resolved 70 mutiny and
White had agreed 70 Lead them.
Delta chief., 1884-10-22
Notes

Last week 14o tons Of ore was shipped from
the Hinsdale county mines.
In the producing and non-producipg mines
OF Pitkiu county It Is said about 5Od miners
are eml loyed.
A Silvcrton miner thought II was can OF
fruit, and tried to open II with knife.
large concourse Of friends attended the fu-
neral.
Commissioner Haklns had two bars OF silver
bullion from the Alpine smelter, made from
ore from the Mary Murphy mine, that ho will
take to the New Orleans Exposition.
The latest report Of gold stampede comes
Delta chief., 1884-10-22
In tho shade.

Hon. Il. G. Payne. City Alderman.
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia writes:
IL have been II great sufferer with
rheumatism for years and have tried
every known remedy. including yaivan-
ic batteries and Turkish Baths. Final
ly ! tried st. Jacobs Oil the great pam
cure aud can positively say it gave me
instantaneous relief. It puts all other
remedies In the shade"
Delta chief., 1884-10-22

dicted President Riddle and Cashier Reber Of
the Penn Bank, for conspiracy and embczzle-
ment, and Watson the oil broker, for conspira-
cy.
The Liverpool police captured a
Hungarian steerage passenger on the steamer
Lord Give from Philadelphia with thirty pack
ages Of explosives Weighing a pound and a
half.
Artemus H. Holmes of New York got
a verdict for SIS, 900 against Ex-senator Chat
fee and D. H. Moffat for alleged misrepresen-
tations in transaction in Little Pittsburg
stock.
William F. Thomas, an attendant at
the Cincinnati hospital, while moving pa
tient on a truck, fell through an elevator,
dragging the sick man after him, and both
were killed.
A collision on a branch of the Perm
sylvania road killed one employe and perhaps
fatally injured two others. Forty cars of coke
were wrecked and converted into a roaring
furnace.
j. B. Randall, of Albuquerque, is the
successful architect of the New Mexican capt.
tol building. The buildingi Is to be erected ac-
cording to his design and under his superin-
tendence.
Gov. Cleveland was given an i'm
mense reception in Brooklyn on the 10th
Twelve hun 1rcd persons constituted the re-
ception committee and the procession was Eve
miles long.
Donald Carter, highly respected
citizen of Longview, Texas, brooded over the
loss of his young and beautiful wife, who died
in July last, and finally ended his own life by
taking morphine.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge OF Good Templars at Fort Collins, Oct.
18th and 10th, was said to be red hot prohibi-
tion. The sixty lodges of the state contain
over one thousand voters.
The hog cholera, which has prevailed
for some time at Phillipsburg, Warren coun-
ty,oPernsylvania, is spreading from there and
fears are felt that the disease will extend over
the greater part of Easter n Pennsylvania.
Several physicians at Columbus.
Ohio, have examined the brain pf Charles W.
Butler, who was executed at Columbia City,
Indiana, for wife murder. They think they
have found evidence to sustain the theory Of
Insanity.
At Hardysburg. Pennsylvania, Miss
Lizzie Wallace stepped from Cumberland
Valley Railway train, in front Of an approach
ing train, and Harvey Foster attempted her
rescue. Miss Wallace was cut in pieces, and
Harvey had both legs mangled and will die.
Ono Of the most enjoyable features of
the State Encampmcnt G. A. r. at Colorado
Springs was the reception Of the Womsn's Re
lief Corps. This took place on the night Of
Oct. 10th at the Opera House, which was hlled
TO the utmost. The short addresses Of both
men and women who participated, were listen
ed to with interest from first to last.
F. A. Benton, president Of the Blaine
and Logan club Of La Crosse, Wisconsin, was
shot dead by rufiian known as "scotty" at
o'clock on the evening OF the 10th. Seven
shots were fred in quick succession, either Of
which would have proven fatal. The murder
er was hurried of to Jail before the shooting
was generally known, but in a short time the
Jail was surrounded by an infuriatea mob Of
thousands who battered down the doors and
hung the prisoner to tree until dead. The
cause Of the murder is unknown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07

The late David HOLDEN, of Weisenberg
township, Lehigh county, was bachelor.
He left will in which he says: The
following named persons shall not have,
receive or be entitled to any part or portion
of my property. real or personal, after my
decease Ny brother Jacob and his son
Amandus, my sister Sarah Greeuawalt
and all her heirs, my brother Gideon and
his heirs. 1t is my wish aud will that such
other of my relatives as the intestate laws
designate as my heirs, including my two
nephews, LAWNS aud Benjamin HOLDEN,
sons of Jacob HOLDEN, shall have and hold
forever my property 10 such proportions
as the law Directs"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07

"what thing 20 good ?" Is the query OF a
poet some what c. infused 81 be has u cold. the
only good tuing We know OF IL a bottle Oi DR..
Bulls Cough syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07
y EADiSa = COLUMBIA K.K.

lrNlns connect AT Recalling with trains tOnnd
from philadelphia, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Al.
!nntuWn anu New York, via Bound Brook
Route
Al Columbia with trains TO and from York,
uh'uEeT, Gettysburg, Frederick and Baltl.
moro A. NJ. WILSON, Suut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07
EDICaL.
IRON BITTERs.
Shall We Let the Child Die ?


ntnight
u
weakIn shut tscndcrC
orerw The he
umCt lcconom
II IRON
the
Nnnrhr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07
nanfaster .gntelligrnrcr.
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. Z, 1854.
"sude art " In Horse. oars.

New York World.
The wife Of q Newark clergyman, who
saws she is " obliged to ride " in tho horse
cars. complains in a local paper OF "a
semi.pude figure " advertising certain
brand Of tobacco which decorates one OF
the windows, and adds II think II re-
puIsiye In tho extreme that lady should
be obliged TO witness the stare with which
the semi nude figure is regarded by men
of all sorts on the opposite side of the car.
Even the morals of the poor Cinnamon
are corrupted. One cannot always walk,
but with few more paintings of this sort
| should say the street cars will be Of no
use to q real lady IN Newark. Let those
who admire such works Of art seek for
them In the galleries where they are said
TO be plentiful but do not put them 10
our public conveyances before those who
do not admire them. hate tobacco any
how ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07

DcNkskLSA HAiIKpAp- NEw
1 SCHEDULE - on and after SuSDA
NOVEMBER, Is, 1883, trains on tho Penney
ynuiH hailruad win arrive at and leave the
L.aClsfu' and Philadelphia depots "a follOwB
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07

hanover Accommodation west, connecting
At Lancaster with Niagara Express at 94b
viii run through TO Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Troderick Accommodation, west, connecting
{ Lancaster with Fast Line, west, At l:1h, viii
run through Ia Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07
As INVARIABLY PRODUCED BY DIR.
{. ", BENSON'S CELERY AND
CHAMOMlLE PILLS.

They have been tested time aud time again,
aud always with satisfactory results. This
preparation just meets the necessities OF the
case. Let me state Just wnatmy Pills are made
to cure, and what they have cured and trul
cure Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sick Headache
Nervous headache, Dysreptic Headache,
SlcepcSsnCss, Paralysis and Dyspepsia These
diseases are all nervous diseases, Nervous
ness embraces nervous weakness, irritation,
de-pOndCnCy. melancholy, and a restless, dis
-ati, nrd, miserable state at mind and bUly,
mdc-CTibable.
These are some ut the symptoms OF nervous.
mes. now. to b" fully restored to health and
happ'U" IS "a priceless, boon. and yet, tor %
cents. you can satisfy yourself lnAt there i a
cure tor you, ami tor q, At the very tuIlh '-t,
| ,ntt cur" can be fully occurred Tle-c PMS
AT" AL tney nrr IcpTr-vntcd To Dee, and are
| guaranteed to give satisfaction II used ~ III
| rrcled aud uiN cure any case.
| Sold Dy all druggists. Price 80 cents "A box.
| Depot 100 North Eutaw st, Baltimore, Md. BY
| mail, two boxes tor 81, or -lX bCEos tor i!1u
| to any address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07

From Mrs. Dennis smith, Louisville, KY,
says "tor blood impurities BUrdOck Blood
BitteTS seem particularly adapted. Never be-
fore ha complexion su clear Use all the
time.n For sale by h. T.. Cochran druggist,
191 and lSl NnrIh Queen struot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-07
A Pn-,aI Cafd

In Small Pos, scarlet Fever ana Diphtheria
Darbys Prophylgcuc Fluid will stop the
spread OF the infection.