davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
Scra plny Fruit Troos.

When hoeing in the garden among
fruit trees, says the New England Farmer,
we sometimes scrapc off some of the
loose, rough, messy bark, but we do it
moro for a change of posture or rest for
the body, or to make the trunks look u
little better, than with any expectation
of helping the growth of the tree. We
lately came into possession of a neglected
orchard, and these remarks apply to this
only. In IL lifelong experience in the
cure of orchard trees, we have found no
occasion for spending any time scraping
or washing the trunks of trees, or of
Sitting the bark to give the tree room to
grow. The Rural New Yorker, abiding
to this subject, says: pray don't waste
your time and strength in this way. If
you give your trees good food to eat and
plenty of it, and cut out while young all
branches that interfere with each other,
you have done all you can do to promote
their welfare. Leave the rest to Nature"
The horticultural editor of the Countrv
Gentleman also condemns the practirc Of
scraping, believing it renders the trees
more susceptible to injury from cold in
winter.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Farm and Garden Notes.

Tobacco refuse is a rich and quick
acting fertilizer. It is also repulsive to
insects.
If you receive trees or plants shipped
from a distance, it is we'll to place the
roots in wator from twelve to twenty
four hours before planting out.
Much is said at present about using
the roller on land which is being fitted
for wheat. The roller is good to pulvcr-
lie and firm the soil. But harrow after
rolling.
The injury that the crow does to corn
by pulling it up is not generally great
and can be easily guarded against. A
more serious indictment is found in tho
TACT that the crow is the greatest enemy
Of misunderstanding birds, whose nests
It robs and whose young 1t kills. Tho
squirrel is also open to the same charge.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Rumble neos and Glover Seed.

Maurice Thompson, state geologist of
Indiana, and chief of the department of
natural history in that state, we'll known
as a literary and scientific writer, relates
in a recent report the following interesting
Incident: Il made a good old farmer call
me a crank the other day when told
him the reason his clover fields havc
failed to bear as much seed as they for
mcrly did. You don't allow the humble
bees to DO killed on your farm, do your
l asked. Yes, sir, I do he cried. Il
make my boys burn up every plagued
nest Of Them so I Supposed I re-
Piled. Aud that is why your clover seed
fails you. Bundle bees make clover
seed. Your re Il crankl You're n crankp
he exclaimed, and looked at me as if he
thought was a fit subject for a lunatic
asylum. And yet it is a fact that a
strong nest of humble bees, in a big clover
6eld, is worth $50 to the owner; for
these insects are the chief agents in fer
tilizing the blossoms, thereby insuring a
a heavy crop of seed. In Australia there
arc no humble bees of our kind, and they
could not raise clover seed there until
they imported some humble bees"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02

Cray6sh welcomed her with q broad
smile.
cts all right, Garry" he said. "Blue
Monday has com. to an end at lust"
81 should think it might" said Mrs.
Crayish, Historically. "With an Eng-
lish lord in my kitchen, a Chicago re-
former in my bedroom, and nobody
knows what elsel I declare, Pm sick of
tho Soti :ty for the Elevation of Woman,
and everything that belongs to jt!"-
IL len Forrest Graues.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
In Che Railroad Train.

A gentleman carrying a very heavy
satchol finally succeeds in getting it into
the rack. A lady seated directly beneath
manifests lively fear.
ooh, monsieur, supposing it should
fall9"
''Reassure yourself, madams, there is
nothing In 1t that can break. "-EsskA
Fun.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Recipes.

CHICKEN SouP.-Save the broth after
boiling chickens, and to it add two on
ions thinly sliced; bell twenty minutes
season with salt and pepper, add two
beaten eggs and serve.
TEA BrscUIr.-Take two quarts of
-four, two tablespoons white sugar, two of
butter, half a cup of yeast, one pint of
boiled milk. Make a holo in the -four.
pour in the ingredients. When light
cut down nee OF twice, make into bis
cult and when light bake.
APPLE MARMALADE.-Take any kind
of sour apples, pare and core them;
cut them in small pieces and to
every pound Of apple put three-quarters
of a pound of sugar; put Thorn in a pre-
serving pan and boil them ov,r a slow
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Household Hints.

AAAAtUs
Boil coffee in a salt sack; this is better
than eggs tor settling the coffee.
The stovepipe can be cleaned by put
ting a piece of zinc on the Goals of a hot
fire. The vapor produced carries off tho
SCOT by chemical decomposition.
Adclicate glue for mounting ferns and
seaweed is made of five parts gum arabic,
three parts white sugar, two parts starch,
and a very little water. Boil until thick
and white.
A medical writer says that the same
knife should not be used for both peel
ing and slicing a pineapple, IS the rind
contains an acid that is likely to cause a
swollen mouth and sore lips. The Cubans
use salt as an antidote for the ill effects
IF the peel.
The secret in MASKING potatoes is to
have all the utensils as hot as possible,
and beat the mass till light instead of
pressing down smooth and solid, adding
milk, buttermilk and salt at will. A de-
sirable result is attained by rubbing the
mashed potato through a hot colander
and leaving it just as it falls into the
dish.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02

S~6~ 0"o "oooyo, was ucultdLlNely
watching the operations of the plumber,
when they came down.
"He wanted to fight me at first" OBJ
served the sprig of English aristocracy.
''But he was quite peaceable when I con-
vinced him that I did not come from an
opposition establishment; and really he
seems quite an ingenious sort of fellow.
And there is more complication il one of
those baking and roasting concerns than
I had any idea of. Pray, ladies, make
no apologies. It was tho most natural
mistake in the world. And I assure you
I regard it as a capital joke"
Mrs. Edgeworth of Chicago, however,
was not so placable.
They found her sitting in the middle
Of Mrs. Crayish's rather disorgauized
bedroom, with a face like that of the
Sphinx; and nothing but an introduce
ton to Lord Ernest Elberon pacifed her
in the least degree.
Mrs. Ponsonby carried off the whole
party, Mrs. Crayfish included, in her
coupe, to lunch at Damorettc's.
And when the lucklcss h~ousekeeper
reached home again, the plumber was
gone, Aunt Pamela had arrived, and had
Strengthened up" everything, q good
! dinner smoked on the board. and Mr..
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25
.--SaA 81 SIaafSIEiSia.

The Franklin County Teachers AS
DciatiOn will meet in Frankfort on
saturday, January Sth. 1887, at the
ffice of Col. 7. b. Ford.
PROGRAMME.
|. Opening exercises
.. What have we done during the
past year: Response by the men,
berS.
3. The Importance of Grammar as
a study. b. Lea.
f. Essay, The power of flanguage-
Miss Maggie Downey.
> Address, Why we teach-J. r.
HarrOd
6. Select reading-Miss NJ. Y. Mer.
ma.
Z. Mental Arithmetic, How to
teach-Miss Lulu Wizard.
8. Our work for the year-COl. II.
b. Ford.
Closing Remarks.
Selection of delegates for the Lex
ingtOn meeting. Feb. 22d, 1887.
RUTH ROBINSON,
BELLE DELINE,
MAGGIE DOwNEY,
Committee.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

At lS SAD lna. Il,lt Is a lafiiINT q
'asy circumstances residing in thi
Ouuty, whose cribs are full of corn
nd yet his hogs are diving in larg'
iumbers in the field because he is to
nfernally mean to feed them Their
certainly should be some law to pun.
iSh such cruelty to dumb brutes, bu
if the grand jury cannot reach him
at it's February term, he should be
drummed out Of the county. Such a
man is Il disgrace to the community
IN which he lives
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25
National Aid for Common
Schools.
WHY SHOULD THE BILL PASS ?

Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, says:
The measure now before the Senate
has never been surpassed In the ele-
walton and benevOlence of its spirit,
nor in the magnitude and value Of its
immediate and ultimate purpose.
am told, Mr.. President, that, with
all the good purposes of this bill, it is
not within the purview of the consti-
tuition. The policy of this Govern
ment, on this subject, is as plain as Il
well-beaten pathway. Do you am
swer that lands can be granted, but
not money? Money is no more a
thing Of value than land. One is Il
com modify us the other is. / never
did believe, and do not now, that Il
power was originally injected in the
Constitution by which this Govern
ment could he destroyed firmly
believe, too, that the power of self
preservation exists in this Govern
ment. The object of its creation was
to live, not to die.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Miss Lida Graham, Of this city,
was married to Mr. j. b. Eaton, of
Clay City, Estill county, Kentucky,
ut the residence of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Mag. Graham, on Wednesday
last, Rev. &. +. Bagby officiating
The young couple left on the G. ~ o
train the same evening for q wedding
trip, after which they will go to the
home of the groom in Clay City.
In the departure of Miss Lida from
our city, this community loses one of
the sweetest and brightest girls who
ever lived in it, and Mr.. Eaton wins
Il wife of whom any man may be
proud. We hear only good reports of
the yonng gentleman, who is an en-
tire stranger here.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25
Bridgeport.

Warmer.
Light runs.
More moving.
y merry Christmas, RorNDABorT.
B. X. Wade, Esq, r.. r. con.
,rartor,. was in the village several
lays this week.
Nr. JAS. w. Harrod was at Baptlad
lust Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr JAS Wade and WIFI, of Louis.
v''Ie. arrived in this village yester-
day, where they will spend the hoI =
days.
C., II. parreat sustained Injuries
Friday OF last week by Il fall, totally
disabling him from his duties as
teacher, and from the effects of which
ne has suffered intensely. No ribs.
however, were broken aS at first re-
ported.
Lem Sheets has, so far, recovered
from Il recent severe cut ON the Knee
by a drawing knife, as to be able to
walk without crutches.
We read IN Il recent issue of re-
.igi0us Journal, sit is about time to
ihinE about IL Christmas gift for pas
tors" The editor asks, "and what
about the editor" And we ask, and
what about Il so rS30 school tcachero
Mary Roberts is quite iii with
malarial fever.
We are glad to announce Katie
Mayhaii rs being very much better.
Nr.J. W. jenkins and Mise. Bet
tie McWilliams and Alma Scofrld,
paid a visit to friends in shelby
county last saturday and sunday.
"A few more ice houses vet to fill.
Mrs. Martha Jackson is still quite
feeble, though some better.
Dave Miller is engaged in painting
in this town. Dave is GOOD one ami
don't YOU forget it.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25
Bald Knob.

Nmas Gift from all the readers of
the ROUNDABOUT.
Miss Bpckic Clark, who has been
very sick with malarial fever, is some
better.
Mr.. A. J. Hulett, of TiOga. teach.
or of the Pnblic School at this place,
closed his school on last Tuesday
with the highest honors. RE is Il
very successful and earnest ,acher,
besides being an agreeable gentle
man for whom pupils and patrons
entertain the highest esteem.
Jas. A Scott. of Frank fort, attend
ed the closing exercises of school on
Tuesday last
Mr.. Robt. Lee is very sick with
malarial fever.
DIED.-On last Tuesday. little three
year old daughter of Hugh Rearden.
Mr.. Geo. Gordon, who resides near
Bailey's Mill had his house destroy
ed by fire one day last week.
The following recipe is for those
that do not know; follow the direc-
tions carefully:
How TO MAKE SCANDAL.
Take Il grain of falseho0d, Il hand
ful of runabOut, the same quantity of
nimble-tOngue, Il sprig OF the herb
back bite, a teuspooniul of don't you
tell it, six drops of malice and Il few
drachms of envy; add little dis
content and jealousy and strain
through Il bag of misconStruction,
cork it up in Il bottle of malevOlence
and hang it up ON II sliein of street.
yarn; keep ii in Il hot atmosphere,
shake it occasionally for few days
and it will be lit for Use. Let few
drops be taken before walking out
and the desired result will follow.
Try it Zeke.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Mr.. French and Miss Eva HOge gave
an elegant entainment ut their country
residence, ut Jones Station, on We'd
nestlay evening. "A large number of
young people went out from the city,
and all were charmed with the hos
pitable manner in which they were
entertained.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

For the next fiftael dtys I will
offer at a bargain, two No. May
Flowers, one Jewel Range No. 9,
one No 8 Champion Monitor, one
No. Capitolice, one No. 8 Improved
Delight. All first-class stoves. Call
early and get first choice.
2t. JNO. II. BUCKLEY.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25
Coal! Coal!

Best quality, coarse, clean, dry
Pittsburg and Raymond City coal in
dry box cars--nO rain, ice, sleet or
snow ON it--fOr sale ut the old relia-
BILE headquarters for best grades of
coal and coke.
Gro. B. MACKLIN.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. II, 1886. 1t
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

MIR. S l.. ThOnasson, of the Wood
lake neighborhood, is the champion
turkey raiser of the county. He
brought to this city on Monday a
fine fat one, which weighed, after it
was dressed, thirty-iive pounds. 1t
was purchased by Mrs. w. II. Scott
and shipped to friends in New York.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

If you want any goods ut half their
value, call early at Sol. Harris old
stand. II. LAUB.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

If you have over looked the very
attractive advertisement of MesSrs.
Weitzel & O'DOnnellO on another page,
we desire to call your attention to
their announcement of the great
slaughter of prices.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25
NOTTSE!

'J'IiERE WILL BE MEETING OF TNE
1 stockholders Of tue DEPOSIT iilnk Of Frank
Tort III tnef talhI,l- mouse an rdn.,turt. Oh Nc n
DAY, IAN t...i 81. lc-,. iU Iert OIgi.t lrj ~
recturs Tor tle eisu.ns Year. II. Il NAiSON,
Zee. -o--t cashier.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Kid gloves, stitched back, mosqui-
taire and button in all shades and
styles, ut Sol. Harris old stand.
III. LAUB
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

If you want pure Anderson county
sour mash whisky call on John Dris-
coll, 237 st. Clair st. It
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Fifteen prisoners wnr" received NJ
me Penitcntiarv Thursday afternoon
from Lexington.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

The store houses of Sol. Harris are
crowded from morning till night be-
cause goods are given away,
III LAUB.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

The had weather this week has
made the Christmas trade of our
merchants exceedingly dull.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

l still have 1000 yards of carpet,
which | will close out ut your own
price. ii. LAUB
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

For corn, hon'iny, ofaI, .round
rye, oats and cracked corn 20 to Jew.
el Mills.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Rubber clothing for ladies, gents
and children. Umbrellas, zine trunks
and leather valises will go ut any
reasonable offer. Ill. LAUB.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

My order to Sol. Harris is to sacri-
flee goods ut any price, because they
must be sold in Il few days.
III. LAUB.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

1t is said Il yonng lady residing in
this city will marry young man
from Emincnce early in the new
year.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

If you want good bargains in gro.
ceries call on John DriscOll, 237 St.
Clair street. It
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

rake N"''r ""r', To Jewel Mills fnr
meal or hOminy.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

n large stOcN of ra,,in chairs ut
cost at X. Rogers. 3t
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Glassware and queensware at very
Tow prices at John Driscoll's, 237 St.
Clair street It
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

ClOaks for ladies, misses and chill
dren at 80 cents below cost.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

..nv.n ana i-SJterlc NiaHOii
Lodges will elect o. 'iicers on MOnda.
evening for the ensuing year. Hi
ram, No. 1, Will meet at O'cloc'
and Escteric, No. 532, at s O'Clock
a full attendance of the members O.
both bo lies is requested, and all Wis
iting brothers cordially invited.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Buckley Is agent for Clayton Crate
ReflectOrs. It,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Mr.. J. W Walker, for the past
four years an assistant engineer on
the Kentucky River Improvement,
was married at =! o'clock Tuesday
afternoon to Miss Lena Stout, of Car
rOlItOn, ut the home of the bride.
The happy young couple left the
same afternoon for bridal trip to
Maine, where they will spend several
we eks with Mr.. Walkers relatives,
and then return to this city for the
balance of the winter. Mr.. Walker
has a host of friends i'm this city,
who congratulate him on having Sc
cured so fair Il prize.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

For feed of all kinds go to Jewel
Mills.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

WINDOW GLASS, all sizes, ut "A,
ii WaggOner's, Market sreet grocer.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Call and examine our stock of New
Year cards
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Fruits, candies, &c., at Howard
Bros.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

1t was difficult even to walk in the
middle of the street yesterday.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-12-25

Tao Couricr-Jonrnai lliEvGY VArrrasoy ri
itor',n't hiri) is tho acknowledged Representa-
hse NewspaIP- OF t.o Soat,. IS Ccnocr lc n
l"'i'i, :, ". nr>t, list, an all the tmu i, t.r 4
70 ucto, o. t"s Wa Taxes as isv.y,l oa thu
urn- 70 hY tho tariff now in fnrrn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29

which prevailed during part Of the month
will probably damage the second crop OF
melons, or cause them TO she'd" Tho vines,
however, appear to he strong and healthy,
aud with favorable weather until the middle
Of July the crop will doubtless be the largest
aud most remunerative ever grown. The
acreage planted In melons ~ reported II ~
follows; At Williston /, 100 acres, at White,
Pond SIS acres at Eiko, i7I acres, at Black
vile, $50 acres, at Barnwell and along the
line Of tho Barnwell railroad 500 acres, Lees
l35 acres, at Reynolds 1855 acres, at windsor
$50 acres, at Montmorenci $50 acres, at BAN
berg l25 acres, at Midway 80 acres, IN ,king
total of 700 acros. IL IN estimated that with
favorable seasons each acre Will yield at
least 500 melons, and tho total crop grown In
Barnwell and Aiken counties this year Tor
shipment 10 outside markets Will amount TO
$500, 900 melons, or 1000 carloads oil l,25o
melons each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29

W. ID. Hoyt a Co, Wholesale and Retail Drug.
gists of Rome, Ga, says We have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and
BuCklen's Arnica Salrc for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell "a well, or give
such universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these medi-
cincs I'm this city. Several cases OF pronounced
Consumption have been entirely cured by use
of few bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
taken in connection with Electric Bittcrs. We
guarantee them always. sold by III. Ii. Cochran,
Druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen street. Ian
caster, Pa. ~
sHILOH'S CURE viii Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and bronchitis. FOR
sale by II. u. Cochran. Druggist, No. 1877 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29
NOTES FOR FARMERS.
some Of the m Effects OF watering Horses


some Of the m Effects Of watering Horses In
Hot Weather.
From the Germantown Telegraph.
There il always something said on this sub
iect when hot weather comes round and we
see horses perspiring aud covered with foam,
aud especiaily y when we see them being water
cd their mouths spongod, and their par
taking freely OF cold water. Many think that
1t is the one thing neediul, the giving ahorse
all he can drink, when the thermometer
ranges at from 10 to 1870 deg. In the sun, ana
by 1t he will stand anything. Now as 10
ourselves, we have never been the advocate
OF frequent or plenty watering OF severely
driven horses in hot weather. All animals
will suffer from thirst II deprived OF water
for an unnatural period. Horses especially
in hot weather, when they perspire freely
but Il ia not To he inferred from this tnat they
n eed very frequent and liberal supplies ei
water. on the contrary, they should be
watered Just enough, and II frequently IN
very moderate quantity at time Ih,s VIII
not only meet all the necessities OF the ami
NAL, but will keep him In more vigorous
condition and better health, and Will not
render him liable to some OF the diseases
which frequent and large doses OF water and
fast driving will often produce. Feeding ana
watering three times In twenty four hours,
in proper quantities, Will preserve horse in
better health and enable him to perform all
TN I.tn raaan ~ \ nagtRI n.
N~au W" 49, nna,Ins !; ia woIl Lnow, whether
,ie, ..,,.' - 80, ,,at i,raral or oY,
aIpi,ou Ip, w. n." v, ,,sas ,rns''.a narsnira,ion
oe,,o ~, Wa',, ,, ,s a',yro cnntinnnns drink
;,,,. -, .''is taa,, -, ,,r' ,ha rnntino
''S W neoi .i W III wy hD,h 10, and he,st take
nu ia'' ,, :, ,a. - a. '" r,,ia hou, twice
~ NV ,,,,. 'au,i -, U,r;t 10, ,ho sys,on re
.iio ,luan'nS y, ~ ~, ,,tnt,ot Sy III n.her
~, ,s,, ,Sn s'-a,an, ,a,, ha h,hi,n.,.d to a
roJnc,io, 70 tSa sxtont roieyreI to. II NAV
AZ ,ha n,,,so, ~, anrna aegroa of a trial hut
i ui9 m w ~ ,T ho,s aav II, ia
-, - -, 20 l',,,soi,as =, ,ho 'S,nca Gui how
.,r, - Is -, ,nn,tns, ,a ,saiI a.
ss ~, ,anio,,ca ,a,y n,uch tn
p. s.,,r,.o - ,',s,i., ~ o,,r sa,isfac,ion
T,p 'V n, a,u ne sich,os, J"nhi in ,,,r
,,,i,it ,,a, V' =, ,,ara,ns nn tha horse IN the
a.n,a , ,n'' " '"0' wa WV
s"uo ""s' ,c,. ,,...,.. ...,,,,
No. '. ,,, : ,.,,,,o
Much as Id" 'n 'iio i"H'o' ~ i" ''"s,7 49, '
manure It IL doubtful whether most OF us ~
fully appreciate it as 1t deserves. Few would
now think of putting in any important crop
without any manure. vet il IL too often AT
b.s, h,,t n NOR. abnw n,i, poor folks IN tbs
o's' W. "a ~. aLn',a,,
olueh tltie useu 70 .eaCn .net :, nt ,hai,
economy IN eaIinH. hey were " ,' e"' 'nei,
bread anu smell tneir cneese, anu .oo o,,en ,,l
'arm crop has III ,1 my ~ nanioi ~ " -, 70,
neo WIN mere suoii VI ~, - I y,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29

Baby Is teething. Hardly know it-using In
HANDS Teething Lotion. Price, 70 cents.
Thousands of babies wasted ana nRsn,u
from diarrhna. DR. HANDS Diarfnsa % n,A'"io 80
cents, FOR salc at II. II. Coohrans Drug store,
M, Ia7 ana m, North Queen street. jyilmdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29

loungd an middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility ana kindred weakness shool9
send 10 cent. IN stamps for large illustrated
treatise suggesting sure means of cure Woriu
u iapensary Medical Association. Buna,o: 4.