davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
THE FUNERALS OF TWO MERCHANTS.

The funeral of Thomas Simpson, of the firm, of
Simpson. Crawford & simpson, at the Wes fresDy
ferian Church. IN FOrty-secoud-st., yesterd.F, was
largely I attended. The Rev DR.. Johu IL. Paxton
officiated The pall-bearers were X, D. AiiigeIT,
Charles NJ Prlsby, f. }. Moore, Frank RothschIld,
IT,. William Ferguson, $. Lssncr, d. 5. j. Peters,
Of Boston, and a. Rsid Of Norwich Com, Among
Rothschid. E. Cameron, II. O'Nelll, j. j. Adams,
f. 4. Bechcr. James Houston Of Boston, MenrS henry
Justice Smith j. Armstrong, John H. DrunmoAd
and George A. Armstrong. There were delegations
present from the business houses of Lord d Taylor
and Charles Lockwood & Co, and $50
of the employees of Simpson, Crawford u
Simpson The burial will be at Lawrence, Mass,
where the body was taken last night.
The funeral of David Lane was held yesterday at
All Souls Unitarian CHURCH, at Fourth ~ ave.
and Twentieth-st. The Rey. Theodore Z; William
aud the Rev Robert Collyer conducted the ser
vices. Among those present were John Harsen
Rhoades William NJ. Pritcbard, 5; {. Wells, Kay
mond Worterdyke, Nelson Edwards. Z. ., n.
Passavant, Neal Pldcock and Isaac Morton. The
burial will be in Nj. Auburn Cemetery, Boston
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
tho special committee, is warmly

Marshall. also of the special committee IS War"'y
in favor of the plan. +, rockaces
of twenty-five for cents. will be onereu iU' M ,ono
sirius ike The Unisn Ferry Companys tickets, ana
bear the words: "Not good if detached; ihis ;n
method is taken to prevent speculation al
tickets by newsboys, boOtbacks, etc.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
Announcements A

Best quality London dressed Alaska Sealskin
.asnts a szS prices marked down Goods sold at ro-
~ ,nii NV a. & SHAME Manufacturer lO3 Prnce.st
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
THE CITY PAYS FOR OLD WATER METERS.

"A
A CONTRACT WITH TWEED.
ControIler Ioew has paid the Judgment OF
81 400 595 IS principal and lnteresg Ior "aWi
meters furnished the city by jose ue Ma I'd
Navarro made a contract with WIll'hi ~" o-t 60
then Commissioner of Public WORKS, IN no Io|l, ~
Some of the water meters were manufactured anu
delivered when the overthrow OF the Iweeu hius
placed new set OF men at the head oi ano Jiy
20 yernment Andrew II. Green became ControInto CI ta
paw for the meters delivered or rS 10 nS-
coSnize the contract, on the grouhu
that 1t was fraudulent Mr.. Navarro began sun W
compel paymeut. The city contested IT, MI. Na, "a
advised by his counsel tnat u ~fu tho couo
necessary for him to go on and comple1e iie cp, ~
tract. He did so. The city authoIities ansgned
receive the water meters. Mr.. Navarro asggUSeeaa gUe
his claim to John Baird In the latter part Oh 80
the Court of Appeals decided thaI 'e c,.s ad ~
paw the claim, which with interest announced W
something more than double the 01riglnai sun SUN
asked for The Board of Estimate ana AppoI'i11md,
ment in the tax levy for the present year pio'iu0u
for the payment Of this large sum. .o~orol
The Department of Public WORKS Ior sew sc.eia, Ia,
wears has purchased water meters. II has nov % Oh
hand the 10 900 delivered by Mr.. Navarro. oO'nr
missioner Squire was asked by lRlBtNL ropotsp.
Yesterday whether he would not use tnese eh tras
and try to compensate the city in part 1oI tc ai
amount paid for them. He replied that i me Guy
had any property that could be used ana eHect g. u
saving or be the means of placing money III .no
city treasury he would be glad to make use ~ u, ~
He had not acquainted hlnsclt WIN m suo oos,bie
&C Chief i' Engineer Birdsali, of the Depart
mept Of Public Works, said that the
water meters furnished TaS tbev BY been Mr used they
would have paid for themselves severa tiinSs onoi M
In registering the amount OF water useG. no H i
ter was charged to the owner OF the puliu'nS ~ ~
which it was placed The city should t DC nunt mo,u NJ
recover in time considerable part VI .ho "iio"''
fl,,,s Mid or
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
xr,v vopx nAuy TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY %, 1885,

of the Vanderhoven crowd complaints for assault
and battery have been made against motifs anu
others
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
WORK OF THE AoUEDUCr COMMISSIONERS

The Aqueduct Commissioners yesterday elected
William Dowd vice president and appointed the
sioners Dowd, Loew and Baldwin CONSTRUCTION,
Commissioners Spencer, Baldwin and squire The
Tbomas c. Edwards, $1,000; Henry Welker.
$1,000; Julian L. Dashwood., $4,34O; Commis-
Sioners Spencer and Dowd voted against Mr. Dash
Goods claim on the ground that il was excessive.
The 1910 was legal fee to Fordham Morris, who
Appeared for Mr.. Eastwood. In executive session,
John III. Zimmerman was elected auditor az sal-
srv If 40 400. He was secretary OF the Mannfac-
fnrers and Builders Insurance Company, and has
held other positions OF trust.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
TELrGaApHING FROM A MOVING TRAIN.


Iucus s Phelps electrician, has been engaged
dnrinp the past sixty days in constructing sec
ti0n of the sooOpnOne, railway telegram system
of which he Is the inventor. along one track OF the
Harlem River branch of the New-fork and New
Haven Railroad. from the Harlem River station 70
lie junction with the main line al New-R0chelle.
II is designed to establish communication between
moving trains; also TO give instant and constant
communication between trains in motion aud any
fixed station, way" or " terminal" so that the
exact situation of any tram on ROAD can De
gsccrtaiued at moment, and II desired passoh-
por while travelling at the rate OF f0rty lnlies an
hour can send a message to the station Which ne
has left behind, OF announce his approach 10 tho
noiut of his destination. Mr.. Phelps recently
promised the directors of the company interested
TO demon strato yesterday the practical Vanc OF
his invention. 10 test his instruments, he had
the operator at the Harlem River station make "A
trio over the line on Tuesday afternoon shortly
after starting Mr.. Conley, conductor OF train No.
15 including baggage car No. l1G, containing the
train apparatus sent the following message to Mr.
Phelps:
on THE ROAD. Jan. 81, 1885.
To LUCIUs j. PHELPS, esq:
Accent congratulations from the employees or me New
York New- Haven and Hudson River Railroad for your
success IN your great undertaking. H. A. CoNiEY,
Conductor
Before the train had gone more than two or three
miles replv was received on board the tram CIV
int Mr. Phclpss thanks. Yesterday the president
and directors of the company entered MIR, CoDicy S
train at Harlem River station at Z:lO p.in 10 see
formal test of the invention The president tele,
graphcd: 1--WE are at the Bridge West Farmsl all
right.p Other messages were exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

Earl g. Wilson's T. and w brand OF Mems
coara and Guns ars tho best. sold every where
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

DR UoLMAN's PAD will prevent s!holera am
OH raver. cures Malara lin all forus, Indigestion Bliou
am and Sic. IIeaaaches-in "A word, Will make you well.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
A WONDERFUL REMEDY!

ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COuGH BAIsAlL IT Is AS
PLEASANT As HONEY. COUGHS COLDS AND ASrH
MA WHICH LEAD TO CONSUMPTION, HAVE BEEN
SPEEDILY CURED BY THE USE OF ADAM-ON'S AL.
SAM AFTER ALL 0TIIEk COUGH MEDICINES HAVE
FAILED. ~ FFEkEIsS FROM EITHER RECENT OR
CHRONIC COUGHS OR Rk0NCHIAL AFFECrIONS
CAN RESORT To THIS GREAT REAGEDY. CONFIDENT
OF OBTAINING SPEEDY RELIEF DoNoT DELAY
3 T. BARNES, ESQ, REAL ESTATE AGENT 3tt
aTH.AVE SAYS: Il HAVE USED ADAM5ON'S
CoiiGH BhLSAM, As HAVE Also SOME or MY PER-
SONAL FRIENDS. WE FOUND IT THE BEST REMEDY
FROM II. b. HUNTiNGTON HEw.YoRK CITY, IT
AN FAMILIAR WITH THE WORKINGS OF ADAM
SONS COUGH BALSAM AND CHEERFULLY
RECoMMEND d IT A. A SuPERIQR MEDICINE"
L435 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK: FIVE YEARS AGO
MY MOTHER WA~ SICK IN BED WITH A SEVERE
COLD WE PROC URED TRIAL BOTTLE OF ADAM,
SONS BAlSAM. AND BkFORE SHE HAD USEDir
ALL HER COUGH WAS BETTER AND THREE SMALL
DO TTL-s CURED HER ENTIRELY. MY HUsBAE ~
HAD COLD ON HIS LUNGS. AND USING ADAM
SONS BAI.SAM He WAS RELIEVED AND FINALLY
CURED" -. ., ,,o,, . .erporr
SONS COUGH BAISAM TAXI no OIHEK II ,,n 10Y, ~,
WANT 4 o GET WILL III YOUR DRUGGlsE ~ oUnoF
IT on If. HE DOESN'T KEEP 1T FOR SALE;, SEND n
pOSTk kLCARD TO Us AND WE WILL DELlNEE aIno
YOU FREE OF ANY EXPENSE, ENCEpr ~ = rh,SEI III
SAVE YOiTR TIME AND CAR FARE By SENDING u.
RrcT TO US EVERY RESPECTABLE DRIoGlsT
SHOULD KEEP TIN STOCK.
H. W, AINSMAN a. Co. Druggists,
PRoPRIEToRS,
s43 4rHAvE. NEw.YoRK PRICE, 10, 80 AND 7oc.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
I4ALexins ston. ave. bet wecn 2Jth ani 3sth st,
Hours 4 to l. :o7. Diseases OF tho Nervous SystsA
GeniLa- riparI OrganA lnlpotaues anu astsriAS.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

DR., LYONS TOOTH POWDER
ctyoa ,be mo,t perect satisfaction. It has w0rldwde
rrnutatlop Recommended by dentists
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

TO break up colds, fevers and inliammatoIy
aarts nse Dr. Perce's Compound Extract OF msrtWeed
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
REDUCING CIVIL SERVICE EXPENSES.
MAYOR GRACE TAKES SOME PRACTICAL STEPS IN
THE LINE OF ECONOMY.

THE LINE OF ECONOMY.
Mayor Grace has determined TO reduce the ex-
oenscs of the Civil Service Advisory and examining
Board for which $4,000 wls appropriated. AL AL
the appointments are at his disposal Inc huNispiy
Board asked the Board of Estimate. among otneI i
things for $1,000 for the salary OF husseli
Sturgis, their secretary. who IS also thf cAe1
utiye officer but only $4,000 was allowed
The Mavor informed the Board on Tuesday even
ing that he had decided to dispense with inc ser
vices of Mr. Sturgls and appoint charles H. Noou-
man at a salary Of $500. Mr.. Woodman was
chief clerk under Mr.. Grace during his former
term as Mayor. He IS now treasurer OF the EApoi.
Lumber Company, and vce-president aud treasurer
of the Evergreen Cemetery Association. Inc ,n tnn
Service examiners the Mayor. cut down from
nine 70 six. These he will appoint IN
short time. OIe will be physician. one
a builder one an architect, one an engi-
neer one business man. ana the . slAti wi.
nected either with the Police or Fire Departments
or the National Guard The scope OF the eXainlha-
tions the Mayor thinks aside from snch qurrS;-
tions as are necessary TO demonstrate the ihteII-
gence of the Candidate should be confined rs lar
az possible to ascertaining his hbess ior me Po e
sition sought. The expensive bUIdlng NO 20
Fast TwentIeth-st will be gwen up ana a room ~
the CITY Hall devoted TO eXamlnatlons. Inc At-
visorv Board can meet in the Mavors private Oh
fee when necessary. The anior and messenger
now eninloyed will be dismissed. The expense of
the Civil Service Bureau will thus be reduced
nearly quite onc-half. -, co.or
The NaVsr has written letter 10 each senator
and Asselnblyman from this city asking Ihat
nOthin- be done with the bills now before the leg
1.Iafnre affecting the Civil Service regulations lie
says that Civil Service Is now on tflal, ana ASKS
them to give it an opportunity 10 DC idIy tcs'eu'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
BASEBALL MEN BURY TIE HATCHET

The danger of a baseball war between the two
leading associations of the country has disappeared
There was q meeting of the ioiut committees app
nointed by the National Baseball League ana the
kmerican Association at the fiith Avenue i"tsi
Yesterday and all difficulties were anlcably set
lied. Tho delegates III session Only three
honrs an unusually short time for baseball meet
mo A IL Soden of Boston, j. l.. Allen, oil IIuNl,
de1'ce and J. Is. Day, of Ncw-loik, represented
tEe Ieap1le. and President ID. II. Mcknight, WI
nam Barnle OF Baltimore, and Z. II. Byrhe, OF
Hr0oklyn the American Association. lrc'ldeht
Mcknight reported that at a special meeting Gi
his ASSOCIATION IN Pttsburg on tuesday the aulei'i-
ment TO section Z. permitting a League clup IN 81
Iouis was a creed to. This gives the Lucas Union
cluh admission TO the League. IL cannot keep any
of the black listed players now IN the club Lucas
viii have 10 get new players which will be dllcult
NJ present 1t was decided that II an American
Association club wishes at any time to place an U.s.
sociation club in Chicago the League snail consent
10 an amendment 10 the National agreement ptr-
uniting IL. Ii also resolved thdt, lIc
National League and American Association should
aUpcint committees at then spring meetings 10 aet
as n conference committee.
The best of feeling prevailed among the Delegates
and there is little ioaT of future trouble between
the two associations Manager Barnle was asked
If fLe American Association had not . eaten crow.
Rarnie denied this emphatcally and SAID that II
Chris lVon der Abe had not given his consent to
tlc I,ucas clubs admission the association 10
winch ne belonged would have fought 1t out, cost
what 1t might
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
rnprIcN srEAMERS DUE 1T TITS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF SEw.YoRK. WEDNESDAY. JAN. %. 1885,
ARRIVED
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-12
Che canfaster 1ntclliaeiueg
rAYcAsrEn. FEBRUARY i9, lssa.
scott's views OF the cabinet.

Mr.. William L. Scott has been telling
the folks at Washington what he does and
what he does not know about Mr.. Cleye-
lands cabinet. What he does know is
that Bayard and Garland can go in If they
want to what he does not know is every
thing else, including whether they want
to. The information is not very great,
but Mr.. scott's nervous way of CIV
ing it makes it sound as though it were.
Mr.. Scott is an active individual and much
inclined to having finger in any
pie that stands invitingly around. He has
always had great drawing towards
political manipulation, but has not been so
strikingly successful in it as he has been in
financial management Mr.. Scott is a man
of great wealth, won by his expertness in
that field of labor ; and he has lately won a
victory in politics in being elected to Con-
gress. 1t may be that he is to crown his
latter days with political distinction to be
as gay decoration to his financial tri-
umphs. We wish him well in hisaspirations.
AS an early friend Of Cleveland's nomina-
ton, he has good send-off. The fear,
though, that we have, is that Mr.. Scott
may lack somewhat in discretion. Napo-
leonic manners and methods are not always
suited to Washington campaigns. Mr.
Scott has seemingly too strong antipathies
to make facile leader. He does not like
our Senator Wallace for instance, and
scouts the idea that he should be held up
for cabinet place nevertheless Senator
Wallace would make good cabinet officer
and President Cleveland might go a good
deal farther off for one and fare much worse
were he to select him. We suggest to Mr..
Scott that when he gets to Washington as
the peoples representative he must try to
lift himself up above his prejudices that he
may have a broad view of persons and
swear at nobody, and love everybody as he
hopes for heaven and the White House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-12

From Washington Letter.
The beautifully engraved tickets and invi.
tatlons for the Inauguration ball are now
ready and the sale of them will be begun on
Monday. The large card OF invitation. bear
ing the portraits ofthe candidates, is valuable
As souvenir, and as the real ball ticket has
to be given up at the door, the invitation is
all that remains to one. The price Of a ticket
and each individual has to have his or
her own ticketin order to enter Washington
ladies who know the perils of a great
crowd and public ball of this kind, never
lay much stress upon the matter of toilets
Tor such an occasion, wearing gen
orally the evening dress that they care least
aDoutruining The gorgeous cOstuming is left,
therefore, TO the strangers and we hear won
derful stories here of the gowns that have
been ordered IN other cities to be ready for
the Inauguration ball. While every one will
be expected to appear in full evening dress,
many visitors who come here only for the
DAY wear the plain dark silk dresses that they
nave worn in the street, and the managers
obligng them 10 lay aside their hats or bon
nets, they accord very well with the others in
the general view of the crowd. A floor over
which 10000 people have once walked is not
the place that any woman wants to draw a
delicate satin train over for the first time.
ana 1t Will only be the most loyal party follow
ers who Will sacrifice n new and costly eve
ming dress at the March ball
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-12
"A Two DIIS' TRANCE,
The shocL OF Disappointed Love Almost Cause
Mans Burial Alive.

"Why did you bring me back ? was in
heaven y The speaker was Michael Ne
Nille, an employe of Carnegie's iron mill. in
flttsburg. Neville came home to his hoard.
ing house, on Thlrty-third street. last Satur-
day morning, complaining of feeling iii. A
doctor pronounced his case serious Neville
soon became unconscious and all the sylnp-
toms OF death appeared. The doctor, sum
moned second time, pronounced him dead.
inc priest OF St Johns Catholic Church. 10
which Neville belonged, was notified and
sent blessed candles, and they burned at The
nead ana foot of the body all Saturday night
~ was decided TO have the funeral on Tues
uay ana the carriages were ordered. ON
Monday, the undertaken came with the
CONN and prepared to embalm the body As
ne cut INTO the arm 10 inject the embaiminp
nquid Neville sat up and made the REMARK
above quoted He is still weak, but will re-.
cover. ~ w" TO-
mere IL IA romance connected with his
strange experience Being a prepossessinC
NluoWer OF thirty-siX years, no fiattered
himself that he had won the heart of a
young LADY living in the East End, a charm.
ing glrl OF eighteen summers Last Fridav
sne was engaged in assisting her family t0
move 10 a new house and he wanted 10 helm
, nsr, but she preferred to have an admirer
other than Mr.. Neville 10 assist her I'm tbat
could bear. '"s" he
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-12
For ENamnIp.

There are a large number of so-called
''private charities in this state which are
supported almost wholly by the state, but
in the property of which the commonwealth
has no title and in their direction it has no
control. They receive and treat patients
only for pay, and they go every year 10 the
legislature for an appropriation to make up
the difference between their income from
these sources and their expenses. 1t is pos
sible that by tins system they can furnish
their accommodations more cheaply than ii
they were run entirely as private concerns;
and in this sense only are they public insti-
tutions. The money they receive from
the state is not expended under It's super
vision, nor is their management under its
control to any material extent.
This mixed system of charities Is one
that IS subject 70 grave abuses, as has often
been pointed out, in general and particular,
b. tAis journal. 1t is one which, in our
judgment, needs closer legislative scrutiny
and broader executive treatment than it
hes yet had.
Tie care Of tue INDECENT and insane and
suffering IS imposed upon the government.
The county or the state should provide I'll
places for them when their families Ar.
able to support them therein wholly or in
part,the whole OF such part Of their expense
should be collected from them and private
institutions, whether free or for pay pa
tients, should be left to do their own work
in their own way without depending on the
state for help,or without the state depending
on them to do its work. There is a dis
tinct work for each to do, and they should
not be confounded. There seems to be no
good reason why the larger counties like
Philadelphia, Allegheny and Lancaster
should not provide for their own criminals.
insane and paupers ; and the smaller coun-
ties, which need TO have state institutions
conveniently located should pay their pro-
portionate share of the keep Of those whom
they send to them.
But why private institution
owned and controlled by private
individuals should call upon the
state regularly for money to keep it up |
passes comprehension. Again and again
the treasury is raided to build, to improve
and to maintain such. 1t ought not so |
to be- |
For example, we understand that the Dix
mont insane asylum, in Allegheny, has |
been largely built up and maintained NV |
state money; and comes up regularly to |
the legislature to make up the deficits in |
Its receipts and expenditures, though it re.
ceives and keeps no one free; and that il |
asks 100000 or 100000 this year to build
new buildings. And yet the state has no
share in its estate and only the most insiu-
niilcant representation in its board of con-
Troll And this is probably one of the best
anu pest managed of the institutions which
yearly absorba million or SO of the states
moneys 1t is to be hoped with the increas-
ing number OF these charities and their
largely increased demands for state oid
some conscientious and intelligent leoisla.
tor will challenge the whole system Of
which they are part
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-12

The standard Cor M alderman uot way
high IN this town m3 um hEg
been elected ard reelected who wcrr
not very -cropulou, about IGo ways N
which they made then ices Eut We layo
never before had a candidate up for ro-
election whose practices have been 20
shameless and SO fully exposed as those Of
thealdermau of the Fourth ward; who
has narrowly escaped Imprisonment upon
his indictment and was Sentenced tn pay
the costs Of the prosecution. WN thc
Fourth ward Republicans vote iug him
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-12
Will They Vote for Him |,

Alderman spurrier is a candidate cyr
reelection upon his fai in the stubborn
adherence TO the party nominee of the Re-
publican voters of the Fourth ward. That
adherence will need TO bevery strong indeed
tosecure TO him theparty vote under the i'm.
pulse which every voter must feel 10 dis
card an alderman who has been SO fully
shown to have farmed his Office for the
profit thIt could be squeezed from it with
out regard TO the lawfulAess OF tie ways.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-12
!" Mart Iand. MY MarNInnd." :"



Lovely daughters and noble men
MY farm lies in u rather low and miasmatic
situation, and
my wife -
"who?"
" Was a very pretty blonde =
Twenty years ago, became
sallow 20
"Hollow-cyed -
"withercd and aged -
Before her time, from
Malarial vapors, though she made no particu-
lar complaint, not being Of the grumpy kind,
yet causing me great uneasiness
a short time ago purchased your remedy
for one of the children, whO had "A very severe
attack of buiousness, and it occurred to me that
the remedy might help my wife a. found that
our little girl, upon recovery had
Lost ~
" Her -allowness, and looked ~ fresh as a new
blown daisy. Well the story Is soon told MY
wife, to-day, has gained her old timed beauty
with compound interest ana Is now as handsome
matron Of do say it myself as can be found
in this county which Is noted Tor pretty women
And have only Hop Blttcrs to thank for it,
: The dear creature just looked over my shouI
der, and says can fiatter equal to the days of
our courtship,' and that reminds me there might
be MORE PRETTY WIVES ~ my brother farmers
would do as have done"
Hoping you may long be spared to DO good, |
thankfully remain,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-12
To SneaE In pi..n

9, according to the Pittsburg Leader, the
han iouI principal speeches at the Democrats
made by Gov. Hoadly, of One =, MI a,o oe
na nn,naId Faux, OF Philadelphia; samuel n
HsgiDius, ~ esq, OF Lancaster, and W r.
s,.ta ,.sei, esq, chairman OF tho Demoeratic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-12
PILEsiPILEs PILEs,,,

sure cure for Blind, Bleedingand Itching piles
one box has cured the worst cases of 20 wears
standing No one need suffer hyc minutes after
using Williams Indian Pile Ointment IL alb
serbs tumOrs, alluys Itching, acts as pOultice
gives instant relief. Prepared only for Piles
Itching OF the private parts, nothing else sold
by druggists and mailed on receipt of price al
sold by H. u. Cochran, l37 ana l39 North Queen
street " = IN,