davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08
IiiararY N0iaa.

A timely and well.authenticatod arti-
Gle on the historical associations con.
nected with General Grants burial
lace In riverside Park, will be pub
ilshed in the Magsz:ne of American
History for September.
Major General John G. Robinson. U
S. A, will contribute paper entitled
Baltimore in 1861" to the Wal
Studies Of the September Magazine o
American History. AS he WAS in com
mand of Fort McHenry when the Mas
sachusetts troops were assaulted Ii
passing through Baltimore April ~
1861 his account of the scenes Will be 0
surpassing interest.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08
OUR DARLINGs AT REST.

William =. and Amos q. Ruth, sons O
Allen and Emma Ruth died August 3rd and
4th, 1885. Willie and Amos were loved by
all who knew them ; two sweet flowers have
faded and died, and oh, how hard II is for
papa and mamma aud all to part with our
little darlings
But cur precious ones
Are at rest " tn Jesus; gone
TIE darlings OF our home.
/ A shadow upon US now is cast.
But their pains and sutferings are DER.
And we trust to meet our dear ono3 at last
Where parting is no more.
Sad and dreary Ia our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to day,
For the ones We loved SO dearly,
Have forever passed away.
Rest, dear Willie and Amos, reet
In your low and silent bed,
Where the angels hover o'er you.
/ Where our farewell tears were she'd.
Heaven now contains our loved ones,
| Earth their casket keeps.
Tho rain and sunshine falleth
Farewell little daYlngs. M. T.. X.
DEATHS.
HOPrON-On the 7th met, Martha Hop
/ ton. In her 94th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend her funeral, from the resi-
deuce Of her daughter, Mary A. Killng'
worth, 500 Orange street, on Monday, tn
10th inst, at p. m. lnterment at whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Loved, Honored. Mourned.
We arc lonely without thoe."
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08
rsnes- Frss shsensa Girls.

LANCASTER, Aug.7.- A scene OF CON
sternation occurred among the employ
ees of the Lancaster Knitting Manu-
factory today. The water gauge broke,
the steam escaped from the upright
boiler, and soon the room was flled with
the escs ping steam. Fifteen frightened
girls were at once In panic. Some
ran to the stairway leading from the
second to the first floor and escaped un
Injured. Others vent to the windows
and two of them, Dors Kautz and Mag
gle Turner, escaped through the secont
story windows. Dera hung from tn
window sill, and WAS assisted from he
perilous position by George Kaufman
and Mage 10 leaped to the ground below
fifteen feet, spraininR her ankle, bu
sustainlpg no other injury save sever
shock.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08
LIBEL Snit.

Long Island, T.msr' naosnse Of csItsl1|
tn lures 1sl made ss "sss ,4s county, ts'' f!
has been argued, sds,' Dqs reserved aa, ~,
uesday sns Hss next. Mr., oa'efi !. a eVfisorou,.s,
less = xI1tsT, Z. siii spf not IL ihs.iI'I:. e.,
attorney .ss%i may yssss ss@' Is IS 'ssssss
dsetrimental y s chaFac.e.~
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08

Cutting telegraph Hates.

HARRISBURG. Aug. THE Balti.
more and Ohio Telegraph Company,
which has been rapidly stretching Its
wives I'D this city since the injunction
obtained against 1t was dissolved, ex-
poets 10 begin business in a day or two
1t ammo nnces that it's rates will be ten
words for fifteen cents, and one cent
for each additional word to all the
principal cities. The Bankers and Mer.
chants Line has followed suit by de-
claring a similar reduction to-day.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08
T If I h ED|1I|
a SAD ACCIDES,
A siH'Xesr.old Roy ......
BrOther 's

Brother, 's's
a., A sad accidert occurred NJ.
ing at the Residence =, 'als y
mo- NO ~, ~ NO. q. los Madison s,rss, Il, s''
Frank. his four year.ol1 ~ .ae dea
Holt Is q baker, empioysa a sm.
Huber, at Seventh and sr. sn,r,oo! .!
and q. consequently is awsy v'ds i.e.n
the greater part of the tim. nun
He has three childrsb ''au aa.,
! years respectively, and ssS' +.
residence. ,ssal nee This morning ',S,s .Ss y y
IN three boys sleeping in thsi, ,Ie e.d ~ j
she went 10 market, and and us, OSa,
returned she was hOrriSs," us ,"aeu| !.
Frank come down stairs Vii & W. .
saturated with blood. A Al, ba.,a a,s q q!
nation showed that lie wa. .''y ~ y
from q small punctured von,, ~ S's' !
stomach. just below ,he pavs1 avsDu
Inc child could only say tb,, !.
been shot, and the almcst "a; at.,s -
mother hurried up stairs and SSti tnsu
pistol on the bed, with ons u 'vIa ~.
empty and the two tlder Hy sIi -,
trembling with fright. shs 'i INN unl
y sent word to the father ana ,%'le y
Hughes, who Is attending -uu m.u, y
Mr. Hufe,'s family, happensdI IT ~
the house. he accompan led M NJ, u, y
bis residence. A'' IN
He found it impossible tn ,,,,
course Of the bullet, bu; is of,bs sa' y
that 1t passed through The inf, !,
and must necessarily prove fataI ,I
gave orders to have the li,tls '',' /.
placed In bed and KEEP. very ouis
The pistol with which The yaU' sa'v
inflicted Is of 20. calibrs, and ,bs ~
says that he always kept h in q
drawer. 1t is supposed hat = ~
ones woke up after tie moth,
gone, and finding themselves
opened the drawer and took n \
deadly weapon to play with.
l. II Is not certain how the boy
be shot, as the children ara In
frightened to give a CONNECTED !
hut from what can bs learpel
thought the pistol was In th. b,
the 6 year old boy, and that
Examining it, when the discbsrp
lplace.
AS soon as the physician apr
the wound fa.al, Father
nian Of the Church Of the Sscre,
was hastily summoned, and 4
tered the rites of the Catholic
, to the dying boy, and spoke v
consolation TO the a.n,ost heart
Iparents.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08
Bu rning ofa historic Ii ouse.

The house on the farm of j. Calvin
Tabler, near Duf1ield's Depot, Jeffer rson
county, w. Va, and occupied by Mr.
Geo. Qoffi nberger, wasdestroyed by an
accidental fire last Sunday. This
house was a historic one, 1t having
been built more than hundred years
ago by Gen DaIke, who lived in it for 8
long time. 1t was most substan TALLY
built Df logs, and was weather board
ad
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08

Elmer Roberts, employed at Jamet
Brad ford ., had his and seriously cut
with piece Of glass this morning. He
went to Taylor & Pullerton's drug
store and had the cut properly attend
ed to.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08
,end the fnp,

Among those wi whe ef General y
s''saa sss''.smasrsnsl ,ns JOIN ;s,tl N; D5s.s IA
srs & Hta;;: a$:$::;s $:::.s:ss I: !'s 4; .5' &;
4 Al large , ssasSs4 asiss'eits@3 q @3'n'''' o.
anu " 2 4. 8 and Il
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08

Special Attention Given to
the Securing of Safe and
Lucrative Inves tments at
Popular Rates OF Intere it..
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08

Music at the Ebbitt Summer Garden
TO- night.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08
WIN. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets.
TTENTION, COMRADES.
HEADQUARTERS ADMIRALS r. Du.
pOhT PQsT No z u

POST POST, No. 2, Il. A. r.,
DEPARrMHNT OF DELAWARE
The Rev. Mr.. Keigwin. OF the West Pref
byterisn church, will, on sunday evening,
August y, 1885, deliver sermon on the life,
character and public services of our late
coDrade, General u. y. Grant. Post No. ],
all Grand Army men and ex sold iers and
sailors 8 re earnestly requested TO meet Du.
Pont Post at their headquarters, No. tos
Market street, McClary Building, at I o..
West church. by order OF the Post 1t
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08
VxyANTED-YoUNa MEN AND WI

WANTED-YOUN4 MEN AND WO
w Gen 10 learn teiegraphy. There is,
perhaps, no business open to both sexe,
whore the competent operator is 80 ture OF
pleasant and profitable employment. Hav.
Ing been several years established. We ca n
offer to students positive reliability, with
such advantages In the way OF equipments
and instruction, as no other school In Phila-
delphia can furnish. Address, with stamp.
kEYSTurE fELE9 RAPH COLLEGE,
Southwest corner Of Twelfth and Chestnut
streets, Philadt lphia. ap8-weSsa 3m
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08

couley's eia1asa ~ .s,sss@s' sssa's'''i5 4; e !
:ss ss.s ssss3 81 p ,s g.. sV':;s;; ..s;' 6
per fectly del'Gn''N
Daily Republican., 1885-08-08

We have about six dozen
pure linen, colored embroi-
dered handkerchiefs. scol.
loped edges and designed cor.
ners, which are reduced tc
II cents from 80.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
Culture And Happtness

Now life IL not only " hat we make Il.
but, is very largely, what we think il is,
II we hold before ourselves constantly
some dreary might have been;r If we
u'hK 1t Is, in some unexplanable
way, finer and more exalted to set
ourselves to minor key Of some
uhhappy. There Is no law, unfortu-
natciy against people making them
selves unhappy. There is no law,
unfortunately, against peoples max
ing themselves wretched. Schopen-
haue's theory is that culture makes
for unhappiness: that the more cul-
ivatci Ia an individual the more SEN
sitivc il he to physical discomfort or
mental troubles, and that he Is thereby
a being toIn,Gd To he jnrred upon at
every turn. It is very possible that
the Old adagc about a little learning
applies to this case. A superficial
culture doubtless increases ones sem
sibilities in various ways without
producing corresponding increase Of
resources; but the deeper culture
supplies these and enables its possessor
10 bear thousand tIiu!s or to discover
means 10 surmOunt them IA may be,
OF which the more ignorant Individual
would never have dreamed.- Boston
Irurclsr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
NUMBER 25
The Wonders OfGc Egg.

Every one who eals his breakfast
egg eats sermon and a miracle
Inside Of that smooth, symmetrical
beautiful shell turks a question which
has been the Troy town for all the
philosoPhe:sand scientists since Adam.
Armed with the engines of war-the
microscope, the scales, the offensive
weapons Of chemistry and re&son-
they nave probed and weighed and
experimental, and still the question q
unsolved, the citadel unsacked. Prof
Eokorny can tell you that albumen is
composed of so many molecules Of
Carbon aNi nit-cSen and hydrorer.
end can persuSdeyou OF the difference
between active and passive albumen,
and can show by wonderfully delicate
experiments what the allehvdcs have
to do in the separation of gold frcn,
his complicated solutions but ho cant
tell you WHY from one egg comes a
'lttle rid him. and from another a
bantam.
You leGVeyour silver spoon an hour
IN your egg cup, and it is coated with
compound of sulphur why is that
sulphur there? Wonderful that evo.
luton should provide for the bones OF
the future men. There is phosphorus
also in that little microcosm and the
oxygen of the air passing through the
shell, thus making good strong bones
for the chick and at the same time
thinning the prison walls. Chemists
know a good deal now about the
aIbumen, and if they cannot tell US
why life diferentiates itself therein
and thereby, they can tell you how
not to spoil your breakfast by over
dong your eggs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
How the Earth is Built ,Up
Hourly by MeteOrs.

D.. Kleiber, of St. Petersburg, pub
fishes in the AstrenQg,ische Nachricten
the results of Investigations by himself
and DIR. Keller on the amount by which
the earth's mass is increased each hour
10y the metsors, falling upon the globe
from space. The original memoirs,
which are printed in Russian, have
not reached this country, but the
-summary refarred tots extremely in.
teresting.
Observations by Professor Schmidt,
of Athens, and others, have shown
that on the average a single observer
will see about ten meteors per hour.
This is number which depends upon
experiment simply. a single observer
s'oes not command the whole sky
above his horizon, but only some
twentythree per cent. of it.
Professor Newton, of Yale COLLEGE.
has shown that about 1O,49O times as
many meteors fall on the whole earth
in an hour as fall so as to be visible
'aSoEe any one horizon. Combining
these separate deductions, it follows
that l0x1O0, 4G0x % Cor about 45G,.
OOO) fall on the surface of the whole
earth each hour. 1t is to be remem-
bered, too, that only such meteors as
would be visible to the naked eve are
included in this enumeration. Every
astronomer knows that there are
vast quantities. o. extremely minute
teIescopic mctcors in the heavens
One can hardly work for two or three
hours without seeing at least one meteor
II every smal! field Of the telescope.
The number given above, then, is
clearly minimum.
Professor Alexander Herschel has
shown that the average weight os a
meteor may be taken as five grams,
whence it follows that the earth
receives hourly not less than 225O
Kilograms, or 1850 pounds Of foreign
material deposited upon it from the
celestial space.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
The Cost of the White House,

The Washington correspondent of
the Cleveland Leader writes Most
people believe that the $50, 600 a year
which the Pres dent gets as his salary
is the sum total. This is mistake.
The estimate of the amount which
Congress is to apg4f5 - this year
lies before me, open SSPage relating
to the President. W zee that s36,O64
is asked for him in addition to his
salary Of $4,000 to pay the sslaries
of his subordinates and CLERKS. His
private secretary is paid 80, ,250, his
assistant private secretary is paid 90,
$50, his sssnogrspher $1,000, two
door keepers who each get 81 200
four other clerks at good salaries, one
telegraph operator, two ushers getting
81 200 and 81 400, night uGher get
ting $1,000, watchman who gets
5000, and a man to take care of fires
who receives 1864 year. In addition
to this there is set down $500 foT
incidental expenses, such rs stationery
carpets and the care Of tie Presidential
stab!e9. And further on under another
beading, there is demand for nearly
forty tbouaaud dollars moTe. OF this
s12,500 is for repairs and refurnishing
the White House, $1,000 is for fuel
$4,000 is for the green house ard s15,.
600 is for gas, matcheq and the stables
The White House, all told, costs the
country, ih connection with the Pres
ident, considerably over sl35, 900 q
year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
goetrp.
x ~
- >~~~~->~~~~~~~ee~-~~~
GoODBY, OLD ARM. GOOp3YA
BY GEORGE COOPER

The knife was still; the surgeon bore
The shattered arm away.
Upon his bed, in painless sleep.
The noble hero lag,
lie woke, but saw the vacant place
Where limb OF his had lain.
Then faintly spoke, "Oh, let me see
Ny strong right arm again!
"Goodby, old arm !" the soldier said
AS he clasped his fingers cold;
end down his pa!o and manly chpeke
The tear-drops gently roIleG,
m J str2ng right arm, no deed of YOURS
Now gives me cause to sigh
But its hard to part such trusty friends:
Goodby, old arm, goodby!
you've served me well these yeara,
In sunlight and il shade;
But, comrade. we have done with war,
Let dreams Of glory fade.
You'll nevermore my sabre swing
In battle fierce and hot;
You'll never bear another flag.
Nor fire another shot.
II DO not mourn to lose you now
For home and native land:
On, proud am | to give my mito
For freedom pure and grand.
Thank God no selfish thought is mine
While here 1 bleeding lie;
Bear, bear it tenderly away
Goodby, old arm, goodby I"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
Captured By Stone wall Jackson.

Riding in advance of his skirnisb
line through The swamp, attended by
few staff officers, General jackson
found himself in the presence Of fifteen
or twenty Federal soldiers on OUTPOST
duty. He judged it the part of pru.
dence to assume the offensive and charge
upon them before they dared FIRE upon
him. l am indebted to Major TO.
Chestney, then assistant adiutant-
general of E!zey's brigade for the
following account. "As Ezey's brigade
was pressing forward 90 the line held
by the Confederates at the bloody
battle of Gaines Mill, . squad of ff
teen to twantv soldiors wero e"vu.u.
tered on their way to the rear. A tai
fellow at the head Of the little party
drew special attention to himself by
singing out to us at the top Of his voice
with an oath, Gentlemen we had the
honor of being captured by Stonevell
Jackson himself'i-a statement which
herepeated with evident pride al! along
the line, as our men tramped past.
We subsequently learned that his story
was t.ae. General JACKSON, having
ridden some distance in advance, had
come suddenly upon the bluecoats, and
with his characteristic impetuosity had
charged among them and ordered them
to surrender, which they made haste Q
to do General p. Il. HaA in the
Century.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
The Dfsets OF morphine.

My coi6er tells me that false hair
is dearer than ever. Il suppose"
remarked to him, that ?peculator:
who look forward to change in the
fashion are 'bulling' itw "No; the
cause is the rage for morphine in the
grand monde. What connection il
there" | asked, between that d.ue
and chignons and false braid ?" This
connection, that taxing morphine
leaves, in a short time, the head as
bare and polished az Billiard ball
Many Of my customers are nearly bald
from this cause. Morphine also loosens
the teeth, so that it is as good for the
dentists as for the capillary artists
Paris Letter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
a Powerful Argument.

During the recent session Of the
Ar&ansaw legislature, bill to repeal
the law prohibiting the carrying Of
concealed weapons was introduced.
Pending discussion for the important
measure, moss.covered representative
arose and said;
"Mr. Speaker, l am here, sab, to
represent my people and to defend the
constitution of the United States. /
want this law repealed, Cox think that
man has got perfect right to tote
anything he dam pleases, sab. Ii
want to lug moving. blade under my
coat, it amt noboay's business, for the
constitution Of this glorious country
says that the religious liberties Of n
man must not be tamrered witA. Out
IN my county, some time ago. ALI
Boyd-as good man as ever chaw-
ed the fragments of stees into
a difficulty with powerful fellow,
and shot his hide fall Of The eplu-ybus
onion. Now, suppose Alf had left his
pistol at homer Why, sab, the country
merchant that's got mortgage on his
farm wouldn't er knowed him. Why,
sab, when the powerful gout got through
with him, his hide wouldn't er held
half peck Of shelled corn, and there
wouldn't er been enough ment on his
bones to have bai:ed trout line.
Therefore. sah, don't talk to me about
this pistol law. Lei me tell you.
After that law was passed, took off
my pistols, and I'll be blamed if /
didn't TAX such cold, that my friends
thought was going into consumption.
The doctor, after examining me, said;
"Maior, you ought to have better
SDse than to have tuck Off your fan.
nels."
"Mr. Speaker, ! sIn't got over that
cold yet, and ] ask the repeal of this
law, so | can warm up and be a man
once more"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05

Prin aFy Education.

The emphasis laid upon primary
education, and the preparation ofteact.
ers for primary schools, is beginning
to have noteworthy effect in the
school systems OF our large cities. Pri>
mary work is discovered to have .Gany
attractions. For ia d school Of small
children, government is easy and &C.
compllshed mainly by gentle means.
There Is, moreover, something very
attractive to bright and iutel!i rent
yoang women in the modern methods
Of teaching young children. She is to
be entertaining, lively, fertile in new
devices, to win the love and admiration
OF company of docile ht,ls children.
Her work ia eltaost entirely confined
to the schoo!room. There are no
tlresome exercises to he looked over
out of school hours, no piles of dry
examination papers to Ge read on
Saturdays and in the evenings. In
the intermediate and grammar grades,
on the other hand, there are intractable
pupils to manage the forces of evil il
the child are gathering strength and
must be met with frmness, patience
and wisdom. 1t will be essential,
before long, to give more attention to H.
methods Of teaching and manage.
.ment i'll Intermediate and grammar
grades K tscopsim Josrnal a. Ed;e
cation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
Tinns

a number Of young Firms who com.
mitted robberics in open day and in Il
hungling manner, at St. Petersburg.
mystifed the police of that city, until
1t transpired lately tnat the culpri,>.
after serving their one or two months,
imprisonment, returned to their own
country, and had there resumed their
several vocations without loss Of social
positions The law Of Finland forbids
the enrolment in the army Of any per
son who has undergone imprisonment
for civil offences; so these cnterprising
Films had deliberately sought impris.
onment in order to avoid conscrip,
ton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
Tho camd den Journal on Pistols.
(CdnidCR yOtirndi.)

ktttUtCH oOUiUtIt.)
We are in favor of a thousand dol.
lars tax on each pistol as it is man.
ufactured, and ali additional tax of
five hundred dollars per annum upon
each man who carries one. And in
case concealed pistol is found upon q
man the penalty should be at least ten
years IN the penitentiary. There is no
use in mincing matters in gueaiions of
this kind. Down with the practice at
once, and the only thing that will put
it down is a severe law against it, and
that law rigidly enforced. Humanity
demands it, and human life will not
be safe until such law is palsed and
enforced.
Cowards and thieves are the only ones
who will be put to any Inconvenience
by suoh law, and for them we should
have no concern. The innocent and
decent people of our country deserves
more consideration than the lawless
rowdies and murderers, and we think
it is about time that our law makers
and representatives in the Legislature
were making little more effort
towards protecting them. The MUIR
derer ard rowdy has had Lis full share
of protection. Give the other :, chow.
ing now.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-05
Rough ON RATS. CLEARS out rata
mice, reaches flies pnts hna ahnnn'

ROUGH ON RATS. Clears out rata.
mice, reaches, flies, ants, beabugs.
HEART PArNs.-Palpitstion, Drop
I,cal SwellinEo. Dl;ziness, Indi gestion,
Headache, NSleepressness cured bv
"Wells' Health Remover"
,,"k9UaI ON CoRNs."-hsk for
Wells Rough on Corns." l5c. Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft corna,
<wafts, bunions.
'BUCHU PAIBA. ."-Quick, counplete
cure, all Kidney, Bladdefand Urinary
Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone.
Gravel, Catarrah Of the Bladder. 81,
Druggists. ~
BED D-BUos, FLIEs.-Flies, reaches,
ANS, oed-ougs, rats, mice. gopl!ers,
'ehipmunks, cleared ont by " Rough on
Rats" 15c.
THIN PEopLE.-"wells, Health Re.
newer" restores health and viror. nuF"s
dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.
ROUGH cN "--Cures cholera,
coilc, cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pairIs,
sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheu.
J5c. '''''e's'
MoTHEns,-I Ifyou are ial ling ,orok en-,
worn out and nervous. use wells
Health Remover" 81. Druggists.
LIFE PREsERvER. .-Ifyou are losing
your grip on life, try Wells Health
REMOVER" Goes direct to weak spots.
"RouGH ON PILES. ."-Cures Pilea or
Hemmorrhoids, Itching, ProtrudinC.
Needing, Internal or other. Internal
ard External Remedy i'm each package.
Sure cure, soc. Drpggista.
PRETTY WOMEN. Ladies' who would
retain freshness and vizacity, don't
fall to Try wells Health Renewer."
"RoyaR ON ITcu."-"Rouch OF
Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
ohilblains.
"RoU6n ON CATARRH."-Cor
onensiVe'o 'odors at once. Complete cure
'of worst chronic cases, also uneaualed
as gargle for Diptheria, Sore Thorat,
Foul Breath. SOC.
The HOPE OF TIE NAr1oN.-Chil-
dren, In development, puuy, scrawny.
and delicate, dee "W Wells' Health Re.
newer"
CATARRH CT THE BLADDDR.-
Sunging. irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured
by "Buchu- Paiba." 81.
WATER BUGs, RoACHEs. "-'Rough
on Rats clears them out, also Beetles,
y nts.