davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
An Indignant Englishman.

Cleyer Tom Whiffen, than whom
there are no more dignitied Pooh Bahs
and few better fellows, tells me this an.
ecdote Before the days of rapid tran
sit on the Atlantic, English actors
were few and far between in this coun-
try. In those times an |Englishman in
America was more or less curiosity
as many oftflem are even now. In
company which was doing Shakespeare
at one of the Boston theaters was an
English actor named Coleman. He
was an actor of the old school. and
quite as tragic off the stage as on. HIS
fellow-players chaffed him in the dress
ing-rooms on account Of his being an
Englishman, aud particularly on the
difficulty he experienced in the use of
the aspirate. This had been done so
much that the EngliShman was reused
to furiousness il any one dared to imi-
tate his cockney misuse of the eighth
letter of our alphabet. One morning
he came down to breakfast ut the Ire
mont House in not very pleasant
frame of mind. He had been chaffed
pretty hard the evening before, and in
addition had not slept well. The wal
ter-a darkey of the darkest hue-laid
the bill of fare before him and awaited
his order.
''Ave you hany fresh heggs this
morning p asked Coleman.
Yes, sah,' answered the darky
''Ow'll you ave 'em cooked, sab ?
Boiled, scrambled, fried, homelet;
hany way you like, sah.'
Coleman turned quickly, gave the
waiter sharp look, frowned, and then.
as though making up his mind thai his
ears had deceivedl him. indicated his
preference in the way of 'heggs.'
'Hany think else. sab p asked the
waiter. 'Cawn beef 'ash is very nice
sab, dis mawnin'. Bit of fish, sab ?
'Alibut steak, sab, finnan 'addie, fresh
cod Coleman's face had turned
PutptCs AAC JutnpCu W uio hCCos CouShu
the waiter by the collar, and held him
at arms length.
What do you mean. sirrah p he
roared, by initiating a gentleman's
speech. ave mind to throttle you,
you himpertinent scoundrel y
Hi begs yer pardon, sab, but hi real
ly can't 'elp it sab. Hin an English
man myself, sah.'
You lie, you villain = beloved Cole
man. You've been paid for this = BY
this time some of the other guests had
intervened, and the darkey, pale with
fear, was released from the actors
clutches. The head waiter youched
for the fact that the darkey was an
Englishman, born at Putney, and Cole
man, restored to his equilibrium, set.
tied down to his breakfast again-but
with change of walters.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
Call at her place and get your sup
plies at exceedingly low prices. 34-3m
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Winter Tenn begins January 6, 1856.

Winter Tenn begins January 6, 1856.
This institution is located in one Of tho most
beautiful and healthful spots OF the entire Allie
gheny region. 1t is open to students OF both
sexes, and offers the following Course OF Study:
/. A Full cientiic Course Of Four Years.
2. A Latin cientitic Course.
8. The following ADVANCED COURSES, OF
two years each, following the first two years OF
the Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURF; (b)
NAUTICAL HISTORY; (cl CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; Id CIVIL ENGINEERING.
A short SPECIAL COURSE i'm Agriculture.
5. short SPECIAL CUURSE in Chemistry.
6 A reOrganized Course IN MECHANIC
ARTS, combining shop-work with study.
7. A new SPECIAL COURSE 1.-TWO years. in
Literature and Science, for Young Ladies.
s. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
the wants of individual students.
Military drill is required. Expenses for board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge of a competent lady Prin-
cipal.
For Catalogues, or other information address
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, l.. d.,
President,
7-29 State College. Centre Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
1"- MARVELLOUS FEt1LE5-
BOOKSFoR THE MILLION
Complete Other Works Almost Given Away!

handsomely a
@ % f % % % would S'O
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-26
Die GarotndIe Oct fatb. &ir@e.

Der bS1ife Ssnat Der fatbolii9en Stride
3dblt sesenwdrtis so MitsIisber, ndmlid
6 Cardinal 8ii96fe, Al Cardinals ~rieiter
unb Is garbinaIsO iatonen. Sie gars
binal. Yrisiter iebo9 finb Bis auf brei nit
Der biidOfiden Wi,be bstleioet, unb 26
pon ibnen perpalten bas bii96hi1e @mt in
peri9iebenen 2dnbern. Inter ben gars
binalsO iafonen iinb nur 3wei, MerteI unb
griitoferie, wsI9e bic Yrieitsrpsibe nidt
empfansen baben. Sn @om r%eiioiren bic
feds Cardinals iid6fe. iedssebn Gar.
binal. Prieiter unb sp6lf garbinalsO iae
fonen. gisentIid iolen ale Garbinals
Oiafonen in &om pobnsn ieSod 1T benz
Cardinal Nepman in 2lnbetra9t ieines
bobsn IIters s%eitattst in istnsr Seimatb,
England gu leben. Sn Stalien werben
adt Sistbimer pom garbindlen perpaltet,
in Seterrei9s llnsarn flint, in Spanien
pier, in 6ranfrei3 (einidIieBIi9 alserisn)
pier, in Yortusal swei, in ENGLAND uno
9luitralien lie ems. Sn Yreuben bat swar
aud bic gr5oiOceie Yoien einen Cardinal
gum Sberbirten; aber bieier lit s~sspunsen,
fern uOn ieiner 9eerbe in Der Yerbannuns
;u leben, unb seb0rt iomit su ben 10 gars
binalsY rietern, bic IN 1tOm pobnen.
Inter ben in &om pobnen6en Cardinal
8ii9Ofen, Brieitsrn uno Oiatonen be-
finben f9 26 Staliener, 3 Oeuti9e, 2
Polen, l Ositsrrei6er, l SranSoIe unb
l @nsIanSer. Die beiben aetteren fnb
Cardinal Si96fe; bic ibrisen NidtsS tas
liener ftnb Cardinals %risiter, auSsenom.
men Cardinal 9ersenrOtber, wsl9sr Der
&laiie Der Diatonen ansebOrt. Son Yapit
Yius TX. purben creirt ale feds iesisen
Cardinal: gii9Ofe, iieben3ebn uon ben gars
binalsY riefern unb bret Der Cardinal
Oiatone. 9m ldnsitsn trdst ben Yurpur
Der Cardinals iafon WerteI, BET i'm am
Is. Mdr5 1858 erbielt; Der Ocean bes
3. golesiums, Sacconi, 1T Cardinal felt
1861, unb Der Subbscan pirot felt 1868.
gelteitsr Cardinal. Brieitsr 1T sesenwartis
Der Siirif 9obenIobe, welder felt benz 90.
SUM 1865 ben Purpur trdst. Dem
9ebenSalter mad itebt obenan Der enslii9s
Cardinals iaton Rewman nit s5 Sabren;
auf bieisn foIst ber Cardinal. @rSbiidof
@uibert Don paris NIT s3 Sabren. Sun
80. Qsbsnsiabre itebsn Der Cardinal Dias
Ton Mertel unb Der Cardinal: @rSbii9of
gauerot pon 9pon; I'M 10. Der Cardinal:
grsbii5of DespreS uon GoulOuie unS Der
Cardinal pecci, gruber bss bI. Gaters ;
i'm rs. Der Cardinals Ocean Sacconi, Der
garbinal: Brisiter Serafini unb Der Gars
binaI: grsbiidof Mannins pon 8eits
minlter. Nod ie9sSebn anbsre garbinale
baben bas 10. 2ebensjabr iiberi6ritten,
a9t3sbn itsben I'm @lter Suii9en 60 unb 20
Sabren, adtjebn 5wii6en so unb go, unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-26
elmer enbli@ sdbIt erif A Sabre. Der gars

elmer enbIi9 3dbIt erit A Sabre, Der Care
binalsY atriard Soiepb Sebaficg 0eto
uOn 9iRabon. Oie unmitteIbaG IDlcers
mdnner bes 0e~ttsenannten fE/Mr gr3s
biidof SanfeIic BON Neupsl. Ser Cardinal
G5ati, Der Dominitaner Sd 3isliara
unb Der General: Yiear bes Yapftes, Gars
binal 8aroc9i. Weitais bic sr0Bte 3abl
Der garbindle 1T aus benz W~eltprieiter.
itanee berporsesanse,t; ieSod 3ablt TN 81:
SoueStlm Der 8enebiettnersS rben finf
Witslieber, Der Oominicansrs Srben nne
bic Congregation Der Sratoriansr lie spei,
bic @eieai3aft Seiu, ber MusuitinersO rs
ben, Der Gapuciner:S rben unb bic ~franS6s
fiide Congregation Der Sblaten BON Ser
unbefedten GmpfdnsniB lie elm MitsIieb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-26

@ir fonnen eu6 in benz Soriate, Elm
tatboI. Slutt gu %srinben, nur ermutbisen.
@ir bOffen, buB ale suten &atbplifen, bic
fi6 nm Die &elision unb bas guterlunb
perbisnt MAIDEN wouen, in benz gifer unb
Der Gbdtisfeit fir bieies @ert, bas in I'm:
fern ausen bon Der b63iten Sebeus
tuus 1T, wetteifern.
SEQ XIII. III 1882 an ben Siidof pom @ncoua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-26
A6tuns lift SatGofiRen !
Die etintue pes perH. gtus TX.

8ir erfu9en sic initdnbisf, allen benen
NIT eliren suten 8iaen unb eurer @unff
beisuffeben, bic, nit 9eiit besabt unb nit
seniisenbsr &enntniB ausseriitet, ii9 an
Sic Irbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen our 9srtbeibisuns uno Serbrsituns Der
fatboIiiden 9ebre uer6ffentliden.
gncpcliea Yius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-26
Sic etimme eeo's XIII.

2afet euer 9idt Ieu9ten Dor ben Men.
den, Samit iie euere suten @erte ieben.
i1nb Der Serr sebe eu9 basu Seinen Sesen!
SEQ XIII. an bas in 9arma erI9einenbe Slatt
Luce" (Geu9t), anfun9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-26
RatbpIiS6er airden RaIenoer.

gom S9ifflein gbrift. = Mattb. 8.
Sonnt. ben 81. SauIar Setrus Nol., Orbit.
M. N.kn Na.n4,..a M.iA q SD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07
dl)e Cailfaster 1ntelliaeuts,
LANCASTER OCTOBER !, isse.
An Offensive Nomination.

w. B. Roberts, who is better known
under the designation of the "torpedon
candidate, has been fixed upon as the Re
publican nominee for Congress in the
Twenty-sixth district. This result has not
been reached through the action of the
Republicans of Crawford, Butler and Mer-
Ger counties which make up the district
These know the man so well that his can
didacy for Congress only provoked ridicule.
But Roberts has a great deal of money. and
this enabled him to cause deadlock in the
district, which the Republican state COM
mittee has just decided in his favor
This Roberts is the same man who was
repudiated by the Republican state con-
vention for the place OF congressman-at-
large. The offensiveness with which the
fact that he was the possessor of Doodle
was thrust upon the convention was too
much for even its strong stomach, and the
ambitious oil millionaire found himself
slaughtered in the house of his friends.
All know that Roberts nomination for
Congress was obtained in return for big
campaign subscription. After that is Sc.
cured the state committee will bother little
about him. The Democrats and independ-
ent voters of the district have good man
for whom to cast their votes, in Norman
Hall, an old Lancaster man. 1t is safe to
predict that Roberts money will not suffice
to elect him to the place that his ambition
covets. For this is year when the labor
ing man is going to do some very intelli-
gent voting
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07
The Color Line at Richmond,

Ii the Knights of Labor in Richmond
would devote less time to theatres and
more to labor matters there would be no
trouble over the color line. The people of
Richmond, in common with a vast num-
Der OF their countrymen, do not approve of
the social mingling of the races and an
inherited feeling that will take generations
to change leads the citizens of that town
to resent anything that looks like an asser-
tion of race equality.
No matter how wrong the customs Of
the people of Richmond may be in the ewes
OF their guests, the latter should respect
them by silence just as in Mecca they
would respect the superstition of the
Mohammedans, knowing that ANYTHING
that they might say or do would only
arouse anger. Time will settle the color
question, and discussion of it North or
South can only serve to arouse angry feel
ings and deepen prejudice.
1t is matter. for profound regret that
the New York delegation of the Knights
OF Labor has succeeded in dragging the
labor congress into an aggressive position,
on question of far less importance than
any one OF the many now before il. The
socialistic tendencies of this New York
faction and their talent for provoking dis
order bode no good to the cause, and the
demagogues who lead them should be
promptly disciplined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07

THE employees OF Troth * Co, OF Frank
toru, Philadelphia, made series OF unrea.
sonable demands OF that firm and on refusal
To comply with them reiu-ed TO work The
strike thus innaugurated was changed into a
lockoutby the Manufacturers association i'm
closing mills and throwing 600 meu out of
employment. This is striking back with a
vengeance, and though 1t can 10 more be
Justined than any other measure oi reiaIia
non, 1t Is human nature to retaliate and the
resentment OF the labOrers should fail upon
inc unreasonable mon who first provoked
the quarrel The demand was tor the dis
charge of the manager aud Of ali nOn-union
hahds, the starting of looms Tor the product
oil which there was no remgncratiye demand
ana an Increase of nine per cent in wages,
with the employ ment OF all the strikers
Any manufacturer who wOuId ac,gde to
such terms would lose the cpui lon - of All
business men and the respect OF hi. own ern-
ployes, and II is hardly possible that the
Labor Union would have sustained their
action though now the aggressive action Of
the united manufacturers may provoke the
organized laborers to a test OF strength that
Will threaten misery to many poor mans
family through the coming winter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07
PERSONAI.

GEN. w. ii. MCCARTNEY, Of Wilko,b,rre.
has brought suit against ongreSsmau 10,
seph A, Scranton, OF Scranton, for Iegal SER
vices rendered. Scranton friend sav II ia
due TO political spite
LORD LoRNE is getting sensible. Ho has
expressed the hope that something would Ee
done which would give the population Of
Ireland an interest in the land, extend the
local government and provide free schools.
PROFESSOR BARNARD, Of Vanderbilt uuj
versity, AT Nashville, Tenn. h,4 discovered a
comet in the constellation Of Leo, right As on
sion 10 hours, IS minutes aud seconds
declina,iOn north degrees h minute Ii
Is quite bright and moving toward tho north
east. Professor Barnard thus wins his sixth
Warner prize in four years.
GEN. SHERMAN protests against the old
tune OF Marching Through Georgia" being
played in his honor. He told the New YORK
loyal Legion the other day Wherever |
so tney Will play that tune | am a little
,%neo % Oh IL Now, it am to be with Won this
GuIi, please iorbear. Play or sing any
nlhe else-" Yankee Dnsdls. or yyhaIavay
else you choose" CT
JUSTIN MCCARTHY main tbis ,,,,.,...-
trihute in his New York apsfrb I. IN s,omihe
what government or what hand az e.. l'altei a.
may have the honor of carrying hc,,, i ,iiJu
measure, history will write two uaneS ruad ,,,
| two names only, on the monument vhi,S hNi ~
| to be raised to the success OF that mess,,r. ~
and those names will bs the names ot Gi,d
| stone and Parnell."
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN, referring to the ac.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07
Nuts For County Commissioners

The convention of county commissioners
OF the state, now in session in Harrisburg.
have outlined enough work TO keep them
going the balance of the year. They want
to revise the present inequitable system of
taxation that all admit prevails in their
counties. IsSydesire to get at some mode
letting the enormous increase in
county expenditures. They are anxious to
find out the best action TO take on the
question of dismissed cases before alder
men and justices of the peace. They want
to know how to get away from the abuses
OF the law that pays assessors of election
districts by the day. They ask for iufor-
nation as to whether they are justified in
employing additional counsel when in their
judgment the district attorney is not able
to prosecute the case, the last question
having been brought up by some commits
sioners remarkipg that the people in their
counties were in the habit of electing Just
such lawyers to the position of district at
torney whom no one else would employ.
All these are important questions and
Governor Pattison suggested another
timely reform when he advised that q uni
form method of keeping books be adopted
throughout all the commissioners offices
of the state. To take wise action upon
these projected reforms will require time
and deliberation.
1t is a matter of note that in the three
committees named, those on revision of
tax laws, general legislation and uniform
ity of practice under existing laws, Ian
caster county is unrepresented and yet
-Iapcaster county is third in the state in
population and first in the United States in
agricultural resources.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07

NATIoN is the foremost
issue in this campaign. The Democratic
candidate and platform make uumistskahle
declaration against IT. while the Republican
party and its candidate evade the question.
showing their subserviency To iucoryurations by
pointing to a pending measure IN Congress
intended to cure the evil. The Cullom bill
Is not be relied upon, however good its
features may be, because it may not be law
for years. The constitution of PENNSYLVANIA
plainly iorhids Anti-disCrimination, but the
Republican legislature refused TO provide a
penalty for violation of this fundamental
law. IL Chsuncey f. Black and a Democratic
legislature are elected Z at Law will he upon
the statutes, aud it will De rightly enforced
What benefit would result to the common.
wealth In that event! The Ncir Era, re-
ferring 10 the governors move against out
| RACES by the railroad corporations, saws :
These coal combinations and the freich
discrimtuations they The railrosdsl have
practced have created a feeling of antago-
nism which only complete change of
methods can dispel That Governor Patti
| sons step will meet with public approval is
| undoubied.n
Were Beaver the chief executive, he would
be mum. Elect Chsuncsy +. Black and the
| soulless corporations that DO not own him
| will knuckle down to the law they have SO
| long disregarGed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07

ages Of letters, each package containing
from 30 TO GO letters were missed by old en-
ployes, while none were missed by the new
appointees, except two packages by
substitute clerk, who was working in the
absence Of a regular clerk. IL was proved
that old carriers failed TO make collections
from the letter-boxes that they failed to
take all the letters out for delivery although
the same were in readiness for them that
letters were delayed by old carriers and then
surreptitiousy placed in the hands of new
carriers for delivery that letters were
held in the Office and then designedly put
in the satchels of the collectors etc.
This persecution will be boomerang
that will. recoil heavily on its projectors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07
The Ntsrn knew IitiIr Errch.

From the Atlantic Constitution.
Mark Blandford, OF the Georgia supreme
court, has a son who was recently engaged
in stupendouS effort to master Greek. one
night the young man was poring over his
lesson, perpleNed and in dire distress. In
the room was negro boy whose business
around tho place was To curry aud feed the
horses, black boots and do similar work.
The negro listened tor quite a while 20
the walls of the young student and theu
said
"Marse Bot, can read that for YOU"
"Sou" exclaimed the young man.
You're a fool this is Greek
cant help it," replied the negro " can
read it,
The book was handed to him and the
negro read right along. When he had i'm
ished Judge Blaudiord said
"Where in the mischief did you learn to
read Greek ="
"At the Atlanta University" quietly re-
sponded the negro
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07

ton to be brought against the coal baruns,
says litigation is as objectionable to the com.
monwealth as to the individual, and he had
deferred the movement to compel corpora
tions to yield obedience tn the requirements
of the constitution until repeated appeals TO
the legislature for laws to punish lswless cor.
porations had utterly iAiled tn procure needed
legislation. Offending corporations had also
been given line upon line aud precept upon
precept on their unwarrauted assumptions of
power without avail In isrt they had grown
more defiant in their violation of consttu-
tional mandates, and no remedy was lett to
bring them to terms hut an appeal to the
courts The action looking tn judicial eN-
animation of the constitutions, powers OF cor.
porstiuns had been taken after mature reileC.
tion and deliberatiOn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07
As Was Expected.

The report Of the commission tn maua -
spectlon OF the Philadelphia postoflice bears
out the assertion that there was AN organ.
ized conspiracy among the Republicans in
and out OF the Office to embarrass the new
administration. According to the Pbila.
delphia Times, the " inspectors were un-
favorably impressed with the conduct of
some of the old employees. In some in,
stances perfidy was clearly established
while in others, gross carelessness and
worse. IL is regarded with some signif-
canoe t5as the record of errors in distribu.
tIon duriag the month of August, indie
pendent Of single errors, that sixteen pack
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07

STRICT PROHIBITION does not seem To he
all that fancy painted it for tho people of At
lanta, Georgia. The city council, by vote
of 10 to G, as an slleviatory measure has
passed an ordinance allowing brewers to de-
liver beerat private residences.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07
The popnl,tlon Of I.,nc..,.r r

Is about ti'n, and We would say at least one.
half aro troubled with some Infection OI tbe
Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are &C.
cotGlng TO statistics more numerous than
others. We would advise all not to neglect the
opportunity to call on us and get q Bottle OF
hemps BusGlu FOR the Throat and Lungs Price
- cents and 81. rnal size free. Rc-DrCtf fulIy,
H. Il. Cochran, druggist l57 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07

THE local members OF the New York state
committee OF the National Greeub,cll party
nave approved Governor PattisOu's action re.
garding the coal barons. Here is a pointer
Tor our local Greenbackers, few but faithful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07

EVERY citizen, whether taxpayer or not,
should keep track Of the actions OF the muui-
cipsl legislature. The fiscal year began June
ana the street appropriation is exhausted.
orders for work in that department have
been made, some completed and some de.
ferred, and no funds to meet the debts unless
drawn from appropriations from other de-
psrtments. The administration of city affairs
by the Republican councils tor many wears
has been extravsgant and without important
results. The public wan. their money
handled economically, anl a. the same time
an equivalent in efficient service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07
Henry wartsrson's Grim uumor.

Mr.. Watterson in recent letter notes one
of the advantages which the Swiss writer has
over his American brother. There Is color
here" he says, (which we have not. The
very names OF the localities have a music in
them Take for example, the possible OPEN
ing ola Swiss and an American novel and
note the contrast
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-07

Mrs: PhGbe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co iowa
tells the following remarkable story, the truth
otWhiCh i yoUchcd for by the residents of the
town l am - years old. nave been troubled
with kidney complaint and lamene-- for many
Years conld not dress myself without help
VOW am nee iIon all pain and soreness and
my thauks to Electric BtIcrs for having re-
nswed my youth, and removed completely All
disease ana pain" Try u bottle; only 5UC: at
cochran ; Drug store, ~ and I3J North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa fp
For lame back, side or chest, use shiloh, Por-
Gus Plaster. Price Is cents. For sale by H. B.
cochran Druggist No. !H North Queen street.
sHlLOH's CURE Will immediately relieve
Group, MhoOping Cough and Bronchitis. For
sale by II. Is. Cochran, Druggist, No. l37 North
Queen street
NHEs the scalp & annoyed with dandruF
ems sulphur soap will bs found infallible'
I'LL 5 Hair Dye, black OF brown, nifty cents.
slGlwdeOd&w