davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1884-08-12
The Mercl,nntviIIe Races.

The Merchantville Driving Park was
crowded on Wednesday by the lovers Of
horse racing, and in the large audience
there was fair sprinking of ladies. Il
was ladies day and the fair sex took
advantage of tito witness the sport. The
condition Of the track was excellent
and everything betokened spirited con.
test. The winners were A. Clements
Andy G. in the 2.50 class; Time, 2.4s
and ESQ. Edwin Hart's Ella Medium
in the free-for-all time 2.95s and 2.37
The 2.40 class resulted in tie between
Charles Smiths Fannie S. and Danie
Bodine's Nettie.
The news., 1884-08-12

The brands Of cigars sold at No. II
Main street. are growing more popular
every day, and the call for specialties is
steadily increasing. One strong point in
favor Of the place is that nothing is mis-
Represented.
The news., 1884-08-12
DiscI,argins Railroad EMPLOYEES

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has given orders TO the men in charge OF
the difierant sections on the road to dis
charge all employees that can possibly be
dispensed with and to suspend work where.
ever it is not absolutely necessary TO cor,
tinue il n completion. The cause il
said to besihe prevailing dulIness in all
branches Of trade, which has deceased
the carving of the railroads.
The news., 1884-08-12

John sackett, OF Beverly. succeeded in
passing upon number Of business men
Of that town checks drawn upon the Com
mercial Bank of Philadelphia, which
have heen found to be foreeries. He has
fled.
The news., 1884-08-12

The union picnic of colored Sunday
schools at Spout Spring Woods last Thurs
day was an utter failure, owing to the rain.
Qnite a pleasant time was spent at.the
hall on West Washington Street by the
disappointed parties. Singing and recita-
tions were indulged in by the scholars.
The news., 1884-08-12

Purity is by-word with smokers now
adays. The new brands that have been
introduced since the Purity are also TAX
ing we'll. They are the Young America,
Ahead Of All and X. K. A splendid
stock Of cigars is shown at No. II Main
street.
The news., 1884-08-12

Fishing up ihe creek from cowgill's
wharf il better than many people think
for. Yon can get first-cass clean boat
of Capt Cowgirl at a very reasonable fig
nre and we can reccomend him as very at
tentiye and oblieing.
The news., 1884-08-12

There will be no lei up at the Colnm-
bia iron works. Hainesport this summer.
Mr.. Johnson has just received an order
from New York for 75,0 900 feet Of pipe.
This will keep The works going for sew
eral monLhs.
The news., 1884-08-12

Mr.. Bower, at No. II Main street can
sell cigars by The hundred or thousand as
cheap as ihey can he bought in Phitadel.
phia. Cali and see the stock and get his
prices.
The news., 1884-08-12

Politically speaking things are rather
quiet in Mount Holly. The Republicans
had a little awakening last week, but
things will not assume lively aspect un-
til about the first of September. By that
time the Campign Clubs will be thorough
ly organized and equipped and after that
date we may look for some parades and
demonstrations.
The news., 1884-08-12

Complaint is being made the draipag,
on the west side of Main Street ia very de
fective and likely to endanger the healtl
of persons living near by. A petition
signed by several physicians and property
holders, will be presented to the Board o
Health, asking the matter be remedied a
once.
The news., 1884-08-12
Aug. l2, 1884.
MARRIED.

July 9th, by Rev. Edward T. Idell,
William H /. Gilbert, of Masonville and
Josephine o. Grifee, of Camden.
July 30th, at Camden. at the residence
of Mayor Bradshaw, Henry F. Low and
Pernnrah Parks, both of Moorestown.
August 7th, at Bordeniown by Rev. w.
j.. Kolb Charles L. Pearson, Of Trent
and Emma G, Nevius of Bordentnun
The news., 1884-08-12

The American Mechanics will hold a
basket picnic on the Fair grounds on
Friday. Quite an interesting programme
has been prepared which includes several
bicycle races for prizes, a sack race and
dancing. First class music has been en-
gagged Every body cordially invited.
Admission Free.
The news., 1884-08-12
Trains Holly asf follows.
nInrnin ..rHnsrr L.. 1c-a.L 49,

KINKoRA BRANCH. Leave Kinkora for
Lewistown, SIS A. NJ, 1.50, $40 p. N. On Sun
days, 7.42 A. NJ. Leave Columbus for Lewis
town, s.4S A. NJ, ZOE, 5.55 p. NJ. Sundays 756
a. NJ Leave Lewlstown for Kinkora, ass A.
NJ, 1856, Ass p. N. On Sundays, 7.29 p. NJ.
Leave Columbus for Kinkora, 1. Is a. NJ, ~
5.lSP P. N. On Sundays IA P. M.
The news., 1884-08-12

Plum, the veteran excursionisi, starts
an excursion from Mount Holly to At
laniic City on Thursday, 2lst instant.
Fare for the round TRIP $l.5O, children
halfprice.
The news., 1884-08-12

The daily excursion mp the Hudson 10
Newbnrg by The Pennsylsanis Railroad
aud ,he steamer Richard Stockton is being
largely patronized. By leaving Mount
Holly on the CAT train Thursday mornings
connection can be made with the boat at
Jersey City.
The news., 1884-08-12

Base Ball.
AT the last moment on Saturday word
was received from West Philadelphia
that the Wernlz club would not be on
hand 10 play owing to circumstances be
yond their control. The boys, however
were determined to play game, so tn;
team was diyided up and with the addi.
,ion Of reserve PLAYERS, scrub game was
played 10 good audience which was ad.
mitted 10 the grounds free. The score
stood II TO 13.
They viii play game with Mount
Holly business men on Thuradsy after
noon.
The news., 1884-08-12

Wing Lee the Chinese Iaundryman has
proved quite an attraction since he started
business here. He does not like the adj
miring gaze Of the public.
The news., 1884-08-12

GET yonrself and family ready for the
excursion 10 Atlantic City TO be given by
Marion Circle, Brotherhood ofthe Union,
on Saturday, August Both.
The news., 1884-08-12

Sunday trains leave Bordentown 7.s4 A. M,
White Hill, 1856 A. NJ, KinkOra. 7.42 A. NJ, CO.
iumbus, 756 A. NJ. Jobstown, sos, A. NJ, julius
town, 500 A. NJ, Lewlstown S.14 A. NJ, Pember-
ton S.2l A. NJ, Mount Holly S.45 A. NJ.
The 600 p. NJ. train on Sundays runs to
Hightssown,via kink0ra, connects for Trenton
and New York.
The news., 1884-08-12
Bur,,..,o. q. agr,cu,,.r., soc;e,v


Fair Of 1884, October 7, s, 8, 10, offers
$4,000 IN premiums. Merchants and
others offer many valnble prizes. Send to
the Secretaries, John B. Collins or Henry
/. Budd for schedules of 1884, now ready
for distribulion.
The news., 1884-08-12

Orange, No. 43, Paterson, 1853 Benevo-
lent, No. As, Paterson, 1872; Bergen, No.
AZ, Jersey City Heights, 151; Oriental
No. 81, Newark, 2O2; Delaware, No. 50
Phillipsburg, 13l; St. Adams, No. 6S.
Newark, IA; Jersey City, No. IA, jersey
City, l49; Ivanhoe, No. 8S. Paterson,
1872; Ionic, No. "a, Camden. 1873. There
are in Newark Is lodges. Jersey City "A,
Paterson Z, Trenton 5, Elizabeth s.
Among the decisions of the Grand Master
approved by the Committee on Jurispru-
dence was the following The concurrent
jurisdiction of city and township lodges is
in that territory only which lies between
the limits of the city and the line equi-
distant from the city line and the township
lodge"
ODD FELLOWS. The Grand Mrsters
engagements for the remainder of this
month are: August II, special session OF
the Grand Lodge in Atlantic City; 18th,
visit 10 Kane Arctic Lodge, No. ll5, Cam
den 18th, visit TO Jackson Lodge, No.
$50, Union Hill 18th, visit TO the Grand
Lodge Of New York, at Chickering Hall,
New York City 20th, District No. q, in
Salem, Washington Lodge, No q 25th,
District No. %, in Egg Harbor, Pomona
Lodge, Nor 119. Grand Lodge sessions
will be held during the remainder of Au-
gust as follows: Maine, in Bangor, 18th /;
Lower Provinces, at Halifax, 18th; New
York, in New York City, 10Th Georgia,
at Brunswick, Goth; Montana. at Boze-
man, 9th. Reports from s grand lodges
show an increase for the year 1888 Of
4,1l9 members, and from encampnents
an increase during the same time of ,085
members. On August 18th the Grand
Lodge of New Jersey meets in Atlantic
City 10 hold an extra session TO confer the
Grand Lodge degree and exemplify the
work Of the order The day will be made
big occasion, as 81 Philadelphia and .
Camden lodges will join in an excursion
TO Atlantic City on that day.
The news., 1884-08-12

Only $l50 for days recreation on
Saturday, August 30th. You never had
suehs low rate before. Train leaves
Mount NoIIy at GOO
The news., 1884-08-12

The assessors will meet in the Count
House on Saturday for the purpose of ex-
changing notes and correcting theseveral
assessments.
The news., 1884-08-12

DIR. Walter Ward was stricken with
vetigo one day last week and had to be
removed to his homee. We are pleased to
state, however. that he is much better and
will soon be about again.
The news., 1884-08-12

On Friday Jay Eye See and Phallas
will trot against lime for big purses at
Belmont Park, Philadelphia. Jsy-Eye-
See will try 10 beat his record of 2.10 for
purse Of $500 and 81 900 additional
ifhe beats Maud SIS time Of 2.O9s. The
Stallion Phallas will try TO beat his former
record of 2.l39s, and $500 additional to
beat 2.13.
The news., 1884-08-12
Grand EXCURSION.

t-fstiu ExtufsiOn.
Marion Circle, No. 9. Blu, of Mount
Holly, will give a grand excursion to
Atlantic City on Saturday Angus. 30th.
1t viii start from Pemberlon at $50,
Birmingham, 5.35, Ewanvile Sal,
Smithville, 5.45; fare from these places
$1.75. Leave Mount Holly 500, Lumber
ton COG, Browns, 6.10, Reeves, 6.l3, fare
$3.50; Medford 6.25, Marlton $40, fare
$l.25. The train will run through with
out change of cars. and the committee
of arrangements will see that every con-
venience is provided for excursionists.
The train will arrive at Atlantic City
al $50 and leave for home at 6. P. NJ.
Tickets may be had of members of the
Committee and at the various stations
on the morning of excursion. Don't for
get the date, Saturday, August SQth.
The news., 1884-08-12

Among the amusemenls Of Berkely
Arms, is CREASED pole twenty-five feet
high, on the top of which is $5 gold
piece, which belongs TO the lucky climber
who reaches the top, but no one has as
yei, succeeded in winning the prize. A
consolation purse Of $50 has since been
offered by Mr.. Boldt, and this additional
incentive has caused many TO repeat the
trial. II affords much amusement to the
guests OF the hotel.
The news., 1884-08-12

The National party has swung banner
to the breeze on Garden Street, bearing
the profile of Butler. The figure was
painted by a young son Of James P. Shinn,
The news., 1884-08-12

ss11OIn Inc ;lig6f oi the p
vania Railroad depot at Jersey City lie
company sent 100000 tickets from main
Office in Philadelphia which were deliy-
cred and placed on sale long before day
light. A telegram followed saying that
million more would be there during the
next day aud they were delivered on
time. When taken into consideration
that these tickets had to be counted, as
sorted and tied in packs it was great
achievement and only reminds us of the
wonderful resources of this wonderful
railroad company.
The news., 1884-08-12

Six building lots on Bispham street
have been purchased by Mrs. E. A /.
Kelley, wife of jackson L. Keeley. The
price paid was $1O5 each.
The news., 1884-08-12

The roads were badly washed by the
storms last week.
The news., 1884-08-12


Sherman Dehart, Of New Brunswick.
mysteriously disappeared from his home
about nine weeks ago aud nothing was
heard of him until Saturday, I'd inst, when
he returned home He stated that he
had been picked up in Philadelphia, but
he did not know how he came there till
he found himself in the hospital. He
then went to Burlington, where ne obtained
work on truck farm. After spending
Sunday with his family he retired to
Burlington.
The Penn Mutual Insurance Company
seems determined to trouble John Semple
as much as possible concerning the owner
ship of the machinery in Semple & Sons
mill. 1t has obtained another Injunction
restraining him from disposing of the ma
chinery until judgment is rendered on an
other point raised by the Company.
Rev. c. A. Malsbury, a M. E. preacher.
formerly residence Of this county, has
sued two M. i churches in Camden for
$44, an amount which he alleges the
churches agreed to pay him for reporting
Hammond revival meetings.
It is estim sted S22 900 will be ne cessary
to deepen the channel of the Rancocas
sufficient for navigation. while but $464 is
available. Some effort is being made to
decure the appropriation, and we earnestly
hope il will be successful.
The news., 1884-08-12
HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2, 1884.
Loads of hay, 1923 loads of straw 81.
Average price during the week-Prime Tim
othy, .s5c. @95c, per l00bs Mixed, 75c.td .s5
per loOpounds; Straw .S0@ 9oper 100 pound
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, PETROLEUM.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l2 1881.
Reported for THE NEWS by Samuel White
Jr., Commission Broker No. 81 South Third
street, Philadelphia. Grain and Provisions
bought and sold for cash or carried on mar
gin. Chicago Phiia.
The news., 1884-08-12

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported up TO l2 o'clock, by DEHAvEN &
TOWNSEND, Bankers, No. Sc South Third
Street. Philadelphia. stocks bought and
sold either for cash or on margin.
pHILAnFI PIIIA Am II 1884
The news., 1884-08-12
THE MARKETS.
MOUNT Holly MARKETS.

MOUNT HOLLY, Aug. 70, 1884
Dealers are paying for lambs, $500 I;
sheep, 412@514c calves, 6@6Nc.; chickens,
alive, l3@l5c chickens, dressed 1s@22c. !:
turkeys, 15@17c.; ducks. l5@17c. White
wheat Y bushel Si.05 amber wheat a5c /.
red wheat, 2Qc I've. Glc. corn g.: oats &c !:
The news., 1884-08-12

No more woodccck shooting until Octo.
ber 1st.
The news., 1884-08-12

A Cleveland and Hendricks club has
been organized at Columbus.
The news., 1884-08-12

Everybody can go 10 Atlantic City on
Saturday. augnst S0lh, for $3.50.
The news., 1884-08-12

CHARLES VI SLOAN
ut. Holly, N. J.. July 81, 1884.
The news., 1884-08-12

.':,1IS','ss.''s'.:',:: 9 ''.' :
4 is-c are
The news., 1884-08-12

JnIiustown Democrats organized cam
paign clnb last week with eighty mem-
bera.
The news., 1884-08-12

A Secondhand Cider-mill and Press.
J. i. ANDERSON & soNs,
Mount Holly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13
FASHION NOTES,

X'eU LUIS 1TIouHS. - 49,, =rls ---f ~. 2
Spangled isrs ara again in fashion.
The iavorite shades ior Snede gloves are
mushroom browns. =. '5.9
New Moliere vfss Of let beaded lace are
made over lining OF red, yellow or white
silk. q, = sa. .45 &. N
Black canvas gauzs mantles are lined
with red sa!in and have collar, epaulettes
and fringe OF jst drops in the form OF pears,
Mushroom. colored lacs in the piece Is
used for the pulled pstticoats Of shot silks
thathave blue, red and green chameleon
hues. -2rs
Gowns Of short glaee silk are made up in
combination with velvet striped silk, aad
worn with mantle Of velvet Ct the color OF
the stripe.
Copper.red Is iavorlte color for the
crepe de Chine, and silk jersey waists that
are worn with ssirta OF white wool or Of
black lace over satin. r 4
The old.time thinking" with no.ched
and ecolloped edges is revived for the
aounces Of chameleon silks that change
from one color,to another. ~
Dresses Of black sewing silk grenadine
are profusely trimmed with escu,ial lace
touncea and have svest, and petticoat
front placed over red satin. .5yl Be-.
Brooches for bonnet strinsa and larger
hair pins for holding on the bonret are
made in the same designs and are brilliant
with stra % stones that can scarcely be dis.
tinguished FROM diamonds. 7sa n
The Carmen hat with stiff brim and
square crown, moderately high, is worn by
young ladies. It is Of light mushroom
Drown straw, trimmed with fine feather
tips aud an aigrette Of darker Shade. Fine
folds Of velvet e1circle the crown.
Black tglle is ltudded with Jet or gold
beada, or with chenille in large Doullionee
barred acroes with rews OF the beads.
Golden chrysan!hemums and gold
aiGette are the high trimming vi the iront
and the strings are formed Of a beaded
lace bow, $50 $3.50 5..-5 !. !.
Foulard dresses 81 pale China blue eatin,
in h1wered design, are trimmed with
ri tlles OF creamy lace and oxydized silver
BUTTONS. The small bonnet is Of fancy
straw, trimmed with tbs same soft shade
Of blue eEtin and little russ.t blown
velvet. 3 Z -..s
,Dfeasy nantes are abort, scant, and high
shouldered more useful wraps for travel
ing purposes are long, double. breasted
ulsters, with dolman sleeves and full pleat.
ed back. They are lined throughout with
striped taftets silk, and the iavorite shades
are silvery gray and mushroom brown.
Mushroom tweed and cheviot dresses,
with short jackets to match, rounding
shorter toward the back, are made by fash.
ionable tailors for seaside, mountain and
travelling suits. Braid OF tinsel, in many
layers, Is placed on tan.brown velvet ior
aide panels, vest, cuffs and an officers high
collar. 7s ; :.I A
Wash dresses are made with either q
yoke or vest Of white embroidery and
have short SHRED overakirts that are read
lily laundered Percals and gingham are
the favo.its cotton goods Tucked skirts
and blouse waists worn with ribbon bel,
are pretty for simple muslin dresses iol
morning wear. s5 "a ~ 4 {y3l:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13
= THE Ceniary flaui.

Cer.ldnd Herald. i5y T., "a . Y /,
Said well.known florist to a reporte,
Yesterday, In response to the query whether
ne ne ever, saw q century plant in bloom
only once, and that was great many
years ago In a conservatory Ut London,
when plant, generally supposed to have
attained the age Of 100 years, began to show
signs OF life by sending out stem In the
centre, which grew from seyen to eight
lnchtH daily. 1t at once began to attract
general attention. The stem grew larger
every day. The plant was moved from
place to place, for the glass roof was not
aigh enough, until as q last resort 1t was
placed under the cupola. Beiore many
days the stem reached the cupola roof, and,
In order that liza progres. might not be re.
tarded, the glass was removed and the roof
raised. When the stem had attained the
height OF about forsy.fys feet, II 1 remsm.
Der rightly, 1t stopped growing, and numer-
GUS small branches grew out Of the main
stem, each Of which was topped witha
cluster Of magnificent greenish.yellow flow.
ers, forming solid bush Of beautiful How-
era OF about ten feet in height. 1t seemed
TO mo all Landon hocked to see that
flower, and 1t was the topic Of conversation
everywhere" w e.. q ,fz.ls
%"ls it fact that they bloom only every
one hundred years ?'Ig - !
That's mistaken idea, which has long
ago been exploded. The American aloe,
or century plant, as 1t is commonly known,
will sometimes bloom when but twenty.
i've years old. It altogether depends upon
the climate and ths care. At times IL will
not bloom unless 1t has attained TIE age OF
100 years, but there are not many aloes in
Northern climates which attain such an
age."' 24 a !. In a. l'I..,,l - +
Are they a popular house plant in this
region? sgS ~ Is 3 r.5f,
''Yes, they are growing in popularity
every year, but, as q rule, people do not
know how to treat them, and the conse-
quence ia that they die before they are any
kind of an ornament" 49,
What do you consider proper mode Of
treatment OF that plant? E7si55t
t"1n the frs. plsce they must be placed
IN q wooden POT, pail or keg-earthe IN ware
pota are liable to be injurious. Before
planting them it is essential that the drain
age should be pertect-say three large
round holes at the bottom-and before
placing the earth in the vessel quantity
OF broken crockery or pebbles at the bottom
will improve its drainage. 1t also requires
constant watering. and great deal OF care
and attention" GA,
Will a century plant bloom more than
onct?" .' 49, an, 'IE555 .;,.s7,
mo, sir; after the disappearance o: the
dowers the plant wtheIs and dies, and no
care in the world will save it"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13
Think Twice Kelorc You Laugh.

6oNoH DuuItts
"A Troy woman who recently ritked her
lie in order. to snatch her hat from the
path Of an advancing railway engine, is
now the target of wit for the fame gentle
men who o few years ago found it 60 anus.
ing that q woman escaping from a burning
factory should return 10 save her street gar
mentf; but have these men ever reflected
that it is quite possible that these articles
which seem to them 30 worthless. might to
their owners represent the difference be.
tween being able to seek for the means OF
livelihood and being compelled to s.aive a.
home? 10 persons nou:ished in luxury
ard accustomed to see women spending
untold money in millinery, 1t may seem
incredible that there are girls who have
but one poor, ahabby hat, and do not
know where they ahall look for another;
but ouch girls are numbered b. the thous.
and, and when they have their choice be.
tween honnetless and helpless safety and q
chance t. save the one poor, bit Of millin.
cry necessary In the struggle for lie, It IL
not altogether foolish in them to take the
chance. How many OF the eneerers would
give work to a woman who came to AK tor
It with shawl ever her head? il5-}s5&i''3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13
HIGH AUTHORITY.

hop Bis.ets is not, In any sense. an alcohol
beve,sge or liquor. and could not be sold for us
except t. pezo:s desirous Of obtaining medicine
bisterJ. GIIsx b RAux.
- n Top, peyaopo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

Wash dresses are made with either q
yoke or q vest Of white embroidery, and
have short shirred overakirts that are read
lily laundered. Percals and gingham are
the favo.its cotton goods. Tucked skirts
and blouse waists worn with ribbon bel,
are pretty for simple muslin dresses 70,
morning wear. al ~ Il; 4 yy3l: i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

II you are suffering with low and 1epressse
spirits, loss Of appetite, general debility, dis
ordered blood. weak constitution, headache
or any disease Of bilious nature, BY al
means procure bottle OF Electric Biiters
You will be surprised 10 see the rapid i'm
provement that will follow; you will bs in
spired with new life; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery will cease, and
ksnceforth you will r. joica in the praise O
Electric Bitters. Sold at 60 cents bottle BY
Logan & Co. AvyAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

It has been etsted, and some sportsmen
will no doubt be sorry to hear it, that a
ashing.pole has been invented that regis
ters every fish caught. This will do away
with all fish stories, inasmuch as the angler
with pole that doesn't register will alsaye
be regarded with suspicion. .5Si -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13
Saratoga High Rock Spring Water for ,ale
Al Great DIscoyervIi

Il MI. VIM. Thomas, Of Newton. Iowa, SAYS l
"My wife has been seriously afflicted with q
cough for twenty-five years, aad this sp,ipg
more severely than aver before. She mad used
many remidies without relief, and bejpe
urged 70 try Dr.. Kings New Discovery. did
50, with the most gratifying results. y The fir,t
bottle relieved Ter very much, i aud the
,econd bottle has absolutely cured her. shs
has not had 10 good health for thirty years. =
4 Trial bottles 6l0s at Logan 4 Co.'S drug
store, Large dss s. ". xvy4vIe'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

4 By using DR.. Fraxlsr's Threat and Lung
Balsam-the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Hosrssness and Bore Throat, and ali
diseases Of the throat and lungs. Do not
neglect q Cough. It may prove fatal. Scores
aid hundreds Of grateful people owe their
lives to Dr.. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal.
sam, and no family will ever be without it
altar once using IT. and discovering lta mar.
velous power. p It 10 put up in large family
bottles and sold for the small price Co cants
per bottle. FRAzrKn MxD1c1sr Co., Prop'a.,
Cleveland, Ohio. 9 5
d Saratoga High Rock Spring Water for ,als
by druggists. s a sl,a.i ,lSi
3 Wholesale Agents: LoaAs 4 Co, Y Wheeling,
". Va, and J. @. Dent & Co.. Bridgeport
Ohio. ~. 1900. a. DAM s