davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
REPUBLICAN KU-KLUN.
"OhIensive Partisan" Ofiice-HoIders Scare
Democratic Negro.

"Ofensiye Partisan" Office Holders Scare ~
Democratic Negro.
About week ago a colored man from
Virginia named Joseph Wooden, a Demo-
crat, was appointed on the watch force
of the treasury department All the
rest of the force are Republicans who
have been, as a rule more violent partisans
than if they received ten times the salary
they did. They objected very seriously to
the appointment of Wooden, giving as a rea-
son that he had not been a soldier, but Sec
retary Manning ordered the appointment to
be made. Wooden was given post down
under the sub-basement where there is no
more necessity for watchman than there
would be for one on the top of the
flagstaff. He was then reminded ten times
In an hour that the last man who had been
posted down there had committed suicide,
had been half crazy for ten years. In an
hour Wooden grew nervous, and before
midnight, when the hour for his relief ar
rived he came up stairs and he said he seen
something like a ghost The moment the
other watchmen saw that he was frightened
they began to take advantage OF il. After
Wooden's club and revolver were taken
from him, several ghosts appeared in the
sub-basenent One of the ghosts had three
or four empty tomato cans tied TO his legs.
When Wooden saw the ghost he uttered a
series of yells, that could be heard, several
squares distant The old negro-he is about
forty three years of age-broke down com
pletely. He was sent TO police station for
medical treatment, but ii is ascertained that
his reason had flown and he is raving mad.
There are likely TO be some discharges on
the treasury watch force in consequence of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
Police Cases,


Grant Lindsay, colored, who was charged
by Edward Jackson, also colOred, with
disorderly conduct, had a hearing before
Alderman Pinkerton, and on payment Ofcosts
was discharged.
Elizabeth Hartman and Margaret Bethel,
charged with assault and battery, on oath of
Kate Hartman, were given a hearing before
case being made out against them they were
held in bail TO answer at court. Tho prosecu-
triX is married to son of one of defendants,
but the man and wife do not live together.
They have one child, that is living with the
parents of the young man. On Monday the
parties met at picnic at Tells Hahn and the
mother of the child attempted to take him.
A quarrel was the result and the younger
Mrs. Hartman alleged that she was roughly
used. The hearing was very lively, as quite
a number of tomales were witnesses and
they roundly abused each other.
Mrs. Margaret Bethel who was held TO bail
by Alderman McConomy for surety of the
peace on complaint of of Kate Hartman, ap-
peared before Alderman Pinkerton soOn
afterwards and entered a similar complaint
against Kate Hartman. A hearing will be
had tomorrow.
Harry Il. Hartman, who was charged by
his wife with desertion, was before Alderman
Fordney to-day and entered bail for trial al
court
A case of habeas corpus growing out of the
separation of the above parties for the custody
of a child will be heard tomorrow morning
before Judge Livingston
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
A FIELD FIGHT.
The States Made Up for the Local Contest Be-
tween Quay and McDeyitt.

The States Made Up for the Local Contest Be-
tween Quay and McDevitt.
The local politicians have been busy ever
since Monday trying 10 arrange slates for the
contest for state delegates and it is now al
together certain that there will be square
stand-up fight here between the friends Of
Quay and McDevitt Both understand very
well that if Quay beats McDevitt here, the
contest is virtually over, so far % the latter Is
concerned. Hence, what AT one time prom
ised to he a dull primary, now bids fair TO be
an exciting canvass. The NeW Era faction,
with Mcntzer, McMellen, Shrk and others,
ere for Quay the Examiner, with J. Hay
Brown, B. L. Eshleman, Sensonig Il Co., are
for McDevitt.
In this city for representative delegate the
contest is between John ID. Skiles, who runs
in the McDevitt interest, and J. w. Ii. Baus-
man, who is the Quay candidate.
In the lower end senatorial district the
McDevitt people back J. Hay Brown, esq,
and the Quay forces run VIM NJ. Slaymaker.
For representative delegates in the lower
end, the McDevitt faction runs ii. III. Miller
and VIM. McGowan ; the Quay element IL TO
be represented by Samuel M. Long and
Memo Herr.
In the upper district the states are not
fully made up, but it Is safe guess that
Winfield Smith, ii. 5. Danner, ~ G.. Seitert
and NJ. Sensenig will run for McDevitt and
Geo. ii. Ranck, J. Al. Stober and G. A.
Shaffner for Quay. Some of these contests
are preliminary TO larger affairs next year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
THE BOROUGH DGET.
The High School Picnic at The Point O
Friday

The High School Picnic at "The Point on
Friday.
The annual picnic of the Columbia high
school will be held at the "Point" to-mor-
row. A pleasant feature of the occasion will
be the reading of class s5 prophecy by James
Myers, of class 'S6.
An agent for the Dutch Pinefore company
is In town, and has booked his company for
June 5th and 9th. 1t is probable the post
In all probability the Vigilant Fire COM
pany will take pleasure trip in September,
when they will visit Reading, Allentown and
yBethlehem.
Wonder and wife and John Struck and
wife for being on a spree, during which they
raisied noise enough to awaken the dead
Squire Evans gave them a hearing but dis
charged them upon payment of costs.
Owing to yesterdays inclement weather
the Sunday school representatives postponed
their visit to Penryn until tomorrow.
The report that Thomas Dunnon, a G. d p.
ID. r. r. brakeman, had been killed while
coupling cars yesterday is untrue He is
On June 4th Hi Henry's minstrels will
appear in the Columbia opera house und er
the auspices OF Gen. Welsh post No. lis, G..
A. r.
The Fatal Accident at Washington.
Your correspondent, yesterday, visited
ing particulars of Tuesdays accident Twen-
ty-ive years ago the well at which the acci-
dent occurred was abandoned, but for conve-
nience sake, Rev. a. H. kaufman, on whose
property 1t is situated, determined TO have it
cleaned and repaired. Frederick Myers on
Monday asked for tho job, but Mr.. Kauf-
man at first hesitated, as Mr.. Myers was old
and infirm but upon receiving the assur-
ance that the work would be properly DONE
he finally gave his consent 1t is customary
with well-diggers to test the foundation of a
well bypicking small stones from the sides.
This Myers did when lowered, and he found
the well unsafe, and called to Mr.. Kaufman
to be- drawn up While doing this the cave
in occurred, beginning at the bottom and
before Myers had been hoisted six feet from
the bottom, he was caught by the falling
earth and stones and drawn backwards
Several attempts were made To extract his
body, and although the accident happened on
Tuesday at noon, Myers remains We're not
recovered until Wednesday at noon. The
only wound found upon him was a slight
cash in his head. A coroner's inquest was
held, and "met death by suffocation" was
the verdict rendered by the jury. A. J.
Musser, of Columbia, took charge of the re-
mains, and Inferred them yesterday after
noon In the Washington cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28

new YORK, May 2s.-Flour market dull
and without decided change Fine, 81 25fp3 50
superline, So 2o83 Is; common extra, Mime
sofa, - 500l4.
wheat-No. 2 Red, Winter, June, s615c; dc
July, ssl6c; Aug, 9Glc.
C6rn-So. Mixed, May. 45Isc; June. iGc
Aug, 4G@c.
oats-No. Mixed. June, aG1a@37ic.
Rye nominal.
Barley dull State, SIC.
Pork duh Mess, sll O1pll Is.
Lard-S6 ~, June - So July
Molasses friner 2Dc for J0-tcst Cuba.
Turpentine dull at 3!Lc.
Rosin dull. but steady; strained TO good, 81 N
6ol l2L
Petroleum quiet Refined In cases, S7zllOl &c
Frcights dull Grain to Glasgow, IS.
Butter-market heavy Western Imitation
Creamery, l5@l7c.
Cheese quiet new grades, 4D731c.
Eggs steady; Western, l3l4Di334c; State, II
@li4c.
Rice steady Carolina and Louisiana common
to fair, i5G05l4c.
Sugar dull refined Cutloaf 7a1c; Gunu
lated, at ll-l6453Ic.
Tallow quiet Prime City, lll6c.
Coffee firm fair cargoes, SIC.
Hay dun but firm ; No. Timothy, 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28

Grand Comnandery Ofncers Elected and In
stalled,

Grand Commandery Ofncers Elected and In
stalled.
The thirty-second conclave OF the State
Grand Commandery Knights Templar closed
Wednesday afternoon, in Allentown, when
the following officers, elected in the morning,
were publicly installed at the Academy I: X.
Il. Grand Commander Joseph Alexander,
jr., of Scranton X. E. Deputy Grand Com
inander Geo. $. Graham, of Philadelphia I;
f. Grand Generalissimo Lee Smith, of Pitts
burg q. Grand Captain General William
w. Allen, of Philadelphia Grand Prelate
Rev. William II. Platt of Carbondale
Grand Senior Warden Tarrence q. Nipple,
of Lock Haven Grand Junior Warden
John y. Wordsworth, of Erie Grand Treas
urer NJ. Richards Muckle, of Philadelphia
Grand Recorder Charles Il. Meyer, of Phila-
delphia.
The newly-elected grand commander has
made the following appointments Grand
sword-bearer, IL. Sir j.. II. Ripple, Of Scran
ton grand staudard-bearer Il. Sir Charles
G. Bear, OF Pittsburg grand warden, Il. Sin
Joseph =. Wright, of Philadelphia grand
captain of guard, II. Sir William ii. Ryan, o
Allentown; grand marshal, Il. Sir Edward
Mason, of Philadelphia
The next annual concave will he held a
Scranton on the fourth Tuesday of May
1856.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28

Live Stock Prices.

ments, 1000 head market duh and weak l0c
lower shipping grades YOGpl 500 lbs, s. i0ep5 90
i2Ooll 400 Ms, s5Gp5 Is 950Qpl 200 bs VI 6OQp5 10
COWS and mixed common, ~ 45Gp3 90; good, SO 65
"a 40 slopfed cows IS 75Gpi steers. 81 75Gl5 IS
475.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head shipments, $500
market duh and slow; 10 cents lower rough and
mixed packing, s360ao3 50 packing and shipping,
40 TO $40 Bs., - s5Gl W light, 81 75Qi % skips,
S3GD3 90.
sheep-Receipts. 2,7OO head shipments, 1880 ;
market steady, but rather slow shorn, - 50
Gj Ioi Texans, ~ 2jGl3 30 wooled, - 5O6pi 30.
EAST i.IBERTy--Trade in live stock continues
IN light demand, with prices steady prime sold
at " oOg5 IS; fair TO good, $iG5; receipts 1877
head shipments $40 head.
Hogs-market inactive, weak and lower; Phil
adeiphias ~ l06pi -; Workers. ~ 1904 - re
csipts, l,iuO head shipments, 600 head.
sheep were In far demand prime, ~ 2oGp 40 I;
fair 10 good So 50ep4; common half yearling
lambs, si9o 20 spring Lambs, s546 80 receipts
1000 head; shipinunts. A, 400 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
MARKETS.


PHILADRLPHIA. May 2s.-Flour presented no
new features prices We're generally weak, with
demand confined to the wants of the home
trade. sales of LOO barrels, including Penn'a
family, at 81 25ftI 90; Western do. ut - sra
5.31h Minnesota bakers at VI 5OSl5 20 patents
ut s. 374@G.
Rye -four firm ut ~ per barrel, for choice.
Feed was steady but only In moderate de
mand; sales OF winter bran at sliEp14 30 per ton.
Wheat shade higher but closed quiet with
9IAc bid, May 914c, June; $3.50, July 81 OlA,
August
Corn was steady 5.34c bid for May 5334c. for
June; 5519c. for Jnly; 5ic for Aug.
Oats strong-May, Ale; June, 401Gc; July ,i0Lc;
Aug SIC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
An Unfounded Rnnor.

A rumor was ON the street about noon to-
day that Daniel Logan, the well known
horse dealer of this city, was killed at Har-
risburg this morning. There is no truth in
the rumor, as is shown by kilograms from
Harrisburg, though for time it created great
unsasiness among Mr.. Logan's friends Mr.
Logan left Lancaster last night at | | o'clock
Tor Pittsburg TO bring east car load Of horses
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28

Marking the Graves of Deceased Warriors
the Local Cemeteries.

markfhG tne drnses os uccesse" ""rnots"
the Local Cemetertes.
James A. Nimlow has received headstoncs
for the following named deceased soldiers,
and thew were taken 10 the several ceme.
..r;as ~ ,av.
,,oe oy c ,,.,. p.,,-
Jacop Lhepiey' w. - ii'h reniisyiNah'a
regimenL =, a. r.,
Danie, Oiark, ... 40. r. 9'n ~ ?, N So,. ih'ah'ry'
Sco. D.owr, DIV ~ ~ o.o"" ~. ~. 10y. ..
freuerick nrenhe,, huePenoeht ua'tery.
Geo. W. S"a"pioge' 'husician' i'oth regf
hene 60, =, ,o,... ,.
WIN. C,ouo, % i, ,eosn regIinen.
Michaei hehiliei; ". n, ioth reg'ihch!
John hors,, Co. u. W,,h regiment
Benlainin =. Stcoiet W. II, aytn resiiic'i''
~ mlcaoi M N",, -, ~ ~ ~ IN ~ ,.a "a .as,;,,
George W. Keen, 20. ~. ist reserves.
Henry s,, Mmnsoh, 20; "a, nth IegiIneh'
James fhnerS 70, y, ao,n caxary'
Ephrain boiton, NeVims pattery.
John McNeal, 20 y, 10 reBlinenl.
Amos M Oa,hps, W, =, IVtn cavay'
george hook, 10; N, IVtn Teg,inoh. reg
James u CaInPpeli, 20. o, Gsn % reS na ~ G,
Geo w. oerpei' h'uSicii' W VI 10 " ~
ihieniry. y c ~ oou. ,.,
knignt u. Neiieasy, 70, N, 1o.n cavalry.
Jonh CaIney, W. N, !. ..n reS,ihohc @
MAJOR Inauueus ,tevenS, llzu regillen..
| Marth bes', 10 ~ hS' "es' NhB'h"' ar
| lery. r., -o,,. -,.
frahcis hernos, ~; ~, .olh reSi'ch'
Jonh no,e, 20. y, I'm ~ Uavary ,any
weo. ~. Epoi ~. ,.,,,ii lIlu ,S, ~,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28

III Henry's Mnarcis-On Monday evening
next, Iii Henrys Premium Ministries Will make
their first appearance I'm this city. III Henry Is
celebrated cornet player and has been here
with different companies years goneby. lie has
of the finest bands In the country and the
music Is "A feature. Among the comedians IL
Tommy Mack. Lancaster boy, who has been
making great hit with this company, of which
he has been member for three years. Frank B.
Keneagy, formerly of Lancaster, is also with the
show
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
The Base Ball Rioters.

The management of the Lancaster base
ball club have determined TO make an ex-
ample of tho men who misbehave mt their
matches. This morning suits were entered
before Alderman Spurrier, against Daniel
Smeltz, Dick Dommel and Harry Hartman,
three oi the men engaged in the row on the
grand stand on Tuesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
Accident to a MIN Operative.

Shortly before noon to-day, Margie Suter,
residing at 800 Middle street, who works in
the card-room of No. cotton mill, had her
arm caught In tho machinery of frame. A
large, deep cash was cut in that member he
tween the elbow aud shoulder. She was
taken home and DIR. M. l.. Herr gave the
necessary attention to her injuries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28

Their Golden w edding,

Yesterday John Fridy, father of ex-
Prothonotary Fridy, was married 90 years
on Wednesday, and he and his wife. held
their golden wedding at the homestead at
Mountville. All the children and grand
children of the old couple were present and
had a pleasant time. Al five o'clock they sat
seats were placed on the lawn where photo
graph of the whole party was taken by
III, IL Betz OF this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
Memorial Day Arrangements.

The joint committee of the Grand Army
posts, appointed to mako arrangements for
"A proper observance of Memorial Day will,
hold their final meeting this evening and
dispose of the remaining arrangements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
Horse stolen and Abandoned.

On Tuesday night thieves broke into the
horse stable of Eli Martin, residing near New
Holland, by breaking the lock, and stole a
horse and saddle. Yesterday morning the
horse was found in the yard of Samuel Mess
ner, near Hinkletown, where il had likely
been left bv the thieves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
'eIenbnue EaunaHtIpt

A. B Rcist, dry goods and groceries, at Brick
ervillo Samuel shrciner, dry goods and groce.
ries, at Lexington Aaron Wisslcr, machine
shop, Mt Brunnerville W. c. Pyfer. florist, No.
23s West King street Lancaster, have been con.
nected with the telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
Salt withdrawn.

Inc suit brtught by the Lancaster Il Man
helm turnpiks company against Frederick
nnmmer VINO Infused TO pay toll within city
ssuitef diherent hind will now be brought
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
Nazareth Hall.

The centennial celebration of the founding
OF Nazareth Hall, in l7s5, will take place on
the 10th of June. There will be a reunion of
old scholars and Rev. j. Max Hark, of this
city, will deliver the centennial address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
A Practice Alarm.

4 practice alarm of fire was struck from
box - last evening, to which companies 4
and 3, and truck A responded. Companies
| and were afterwards called out. All re-
sponded promptly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
Organization OF the sanitary Committee.

The sanitary committee of councils held a
meeting last evening, and George NJ. Berger
was elected president and Jacob NJ. Chillas
clerk. There was some discussion in regard
sioner, but nothing of importance was trans
acted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
MfKRT1GES.

KYLE-PUsEY.-On the 27th OF May, ISS5, by the
Rev. W. 4. Gerhard, at his residence, No. 81 Fast
Britain township, to Miss Hannah NJ. ruscy, of
Fulton township. lids
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28

The mayor disposed Of three casos this
morning. Two drunks were committed to
the station house for twenty-four hours and
one disorderly TO the workhouse for 80 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28
bids for "a Bridge,

The county commissioners to-day at noon
opened proposals for the building of wooden
bridge over the Chiques creek, between
Rapho and West Hcmpfield townships, near
Moore's mill. Tho following were the bid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28

CHICAGO, May 2s, $3.50 a. m.-The market
opened steady.
Wheat-June, s6J4c July, ss3Ec August, 90 &c
Corn-June, 451sc; July, 4sI6c /; August l6Isc
oats-June, 325sa3214c July. 32l4 4GlSsc.
Pork-June, $40 IS; July, sl055 August, SO Co.
Lard-June, 81 Al; July, 20 So
Ribs-June. So g. July. IS 80 Aug, s. 3s.
CLOSING.
l y. M.--There was decided reaction In grain
to-day, due to short covering. Wheat and Corn
we've active and stronger. Oats steady. Pork
and Lard firm. Ribs steady.
Wheat-june, s61s@S6l4c; July, ssl4c; Aug,
004c.
Corn-J une, l51a9i6@sc July. 4596c; Aug, 46}1c
Oats-June, 321Sc T; j uly, 325sc Aug, 2s14c.
Pork-June, $40 az; July. $40 81; Aug,
Sl0GT,
Lard-June, 81 AZ; July. 81 81 Aug, sG 65.
Eibs-June, S. %; July, - 81; Aug, ~ AZ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-28

Quotations by Reed. McGrann a Co.. bankers.
Lancaster, Pa.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19
NOTICE.

ok WEEKS AFTER DATE l WILL MAXI
- application to the Honorable County Judge Of
Leon County for Letters of Administration of the
estate of c. B. West, deceased, late of Leon County
j. A. PEARCE, Sheriff
Tallahassee Fla, Nov. 5, 1S85-6w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19
POTTS QUEEN of PAIN.

II. v. R. SCHRADER, STATE AGENT.
This preparation Is equally eficacious for internal
administration and external application. Its Ger.
tain cure for cholera, cholera-morbus cramns
sprains, neuralgia, face ache, &c. (Aphl O. WIy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19

IsmmS, -. Cams1 yM14 . ~ 49,
s86sA shsy ~ = rss~sA - = O.. -
msuusy-ose crass pssA - h1oa esss.
- ~ - lndlass = a. saeass esesenoes 80
H. In&Iens wsss In wsll 6rseBs6, s1cepe
Tsmmy, Js, who wss iaasesss 81 pensalooss
ed woss slaply shirt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19
''SHAkY."
the zIG-zlG METHODS EMPLOYED
BY MERCENARY MEN.

1t is a notable fact that the people of Atlanta
and elsewhere are beginning to be thoroughly
convinced that worthless compounds become
"shaky" at all new innovations, while an hon.
est preparation never fears opposition. We do
not propose to wipe out" others, as the held
for operation is large, and we accord to one ana
all the same privileges we enjoy. We are not so
far lost to business principles as to denounce any
other remedy as fraud, or imitation, or as con-
tanning vegetable poison, the effects of which
are horrible to contemplate. The alarm need
not be sounded, for there is ample room for all
declining anti-potash, plne-top slop-water COM
pounds.
IF one bottle of B. B. B. is more valuable in ef-
fects than half dozen OF any other preparation,
we won't get mad about it. If len bottles OF s.
B. B. cures case of blood poison which others
could not cure at ALL it only proves that B. B. b.
is far the best medicine.
10000 Bottles
of B. B. B. have been sold to parties living In
side the corporation of Atlanta since il was start
ed two years ago
Why this wonderful sale of a new remedy in
so short time with so little advertising?
1t must be confessed that il is because b. b. b.
has proven itself to possess merit in the cure OF
blood, skin and kidney diseases. Hundreds OF
home certificates attest the fact OF our claim that
in Atlanta and many other points b. b. b. are
ION top" and will stay there. Many persons de-
sire to know how the B. B. B. acts on the system.
BY entering the circulation, II mOdlnes the vita
ted blood globules increases the red corpuscles,
antagonizes all poison, vitalizes and regenerates
the tagging forces, furnish es the pabuum for
rich, new blood, eliminates all poison through
the secretons, and increases the appetite, while,
by its wonderful action upon the pores OF the
skin, the Kidneys liver and glandular system. all
effete and impure matter is speedily conducted
from the body, leaving the blood pure fresh and
healthy.
Bv its magical Alternative powers, B. B. B. un-
loads the blood of all impurities unlOcks the llv
err arc ses all secretiOns, restores nature TO It's
normal condition, uncouds the troubled BRAIN
clears and beauties the complexion, cheers the
respondent, strengthens the feeble, Gains the
disturbed nerves, and induces quiet and peace.
full slumbers 1t has been in use over twenty
five years as private prescription in the South
1t is no far-fetched, fOreign-fOund or dream
discovered suberranean wOnuer, but is scientl
fc and happy combination of recognized vegeta-
BILE blood poison agents, effected after many
years of constant use and experiment in the treat
ment of thousands of some of the most appalling
cases of scrofuous, syphiliic and cutaneous
blood pOisons ever known in the State, resulting
in complete and unparalleled cures OF pronoun
ced incurable cases.
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, for &
copy of their Book of Wonders free, filled with
information about Blood and Skin Diseases
Kidney Complaints, &c.
Sold in Tallahassee by W. A. Rawls and M
Lively Oct. 22-lm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19

AcarMcCc Its AUSES and CURE, by one
uUEuTUtSOs who was deaf twenty eight year,.
Treated BY most of the noted specialists Of the
~ day with no benefit. Cured himself in three months
and since then hundreds Of others by process A
plain, simple and successful home treatment Address
T.. 8. PAGE, 1913 East 18th St., New York City.