davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20
Tho Dear Creatures

Feeding feas in an animal show in
Paris ~ the occupation Of Mile Emma.
She bares her shapely arms and sets q lot
of deas free on them. They feed their
Gil on her warm blood, and then they
are put at work again drawing carriages
and cannons weighing ever 80 many hun.
dred times more than their little selves.
well, how did you succeed Asked
Slim O'Dude, when the latter returned
from making a matrimonial proposition.
ooh, I'm all right, I guess. She said
she had a great many offers, but she gave
me the refusal" ''For how long," "Oh,
well, the time wasn't mentioned, you
know"
A woman in Fultonville, N. T., is
said recently to have forgotten her child
while she was busy rescuing crazy quilt
from burning building. Probably she
had only one crazy quilt and house full
oil children.
There is girl in Turner, Me-, who
smokes, ohews, shsves, swcars and wcara
a mans hat. What more could she do to
entitle her to the right of voting!
The champion widow lives in Iowa.
She sees that the graves OF eleven hus.
hands are kept green. She takes no note
of men but by their loss.
| There are more unmarried blondes than
brunettes. 1t is not believed that it /,
the fault Of the blondes, though.
Out in California when a man has kicl,
cd his wife ont Of bad three times che !,
entitled to divorce.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's last bonnst cos1
$1,000.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20
a GiEausic nahy.

4 most remarkable freak Of nature hae
been secured by Mr.. William Holland
for exhibition at the Albert Palace, Bat.
tersea, in the form Of an infant boy, aged
twelve months who weighs upward Of
fifty.eight pounds and stands three feet
high This phenomenal child, Ernest
Ephraim Middleton by name, is the off,
spring of healthy parents living in Por-
lock, a village in Somersetshire. The
child is well formed, and although fat, is
not abnormally so when bis size is con-
sidered. His chest measures thirty
inches round, bis arms eleven and one
hall inches at the elbow, and his legs
span no less than twenty inches. There
is nothing whatever repulsive about this
gigantic baby, and Mr.. Holland is to be
congratulated on his latest acquisition,
which will doubtless add to the already
numerous attractions of the Albert
Palace. Mr.. Hollands baby was born on
August 10, 1855, and he is exhibited by
his mother, WHO vouches for the childs
age by tho production Of his certificate
Of birth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

In tle bodily mechanism when the liver gets
oGt oforder. Constipation, dyspepsia, con-
tamIaa;ion ofthe blood, imperfect assimila-
ton, are certain to ensue. But II Is easy to
rreyentthese consequences, and remove their
cause, by a course OF Hostetter's Stomach
Filters, which stimulates The hillary organ
aud regulates its action. The direct results
Is a disappearance of the pains beneath the
RIBS and through the shoulder blade, the nau-
sea, headaches, yellowness of the ok in, fur
red look of The tongue, and sour odor of the
breath, which characterize liver complaint.
s0aNt digestion and II regular hsht Of body
ere blessings also secured by the use Of thiJ
celebrated restorative OF health, which i'm
parts a degree Of yigor 10 the body which /,
It's best guarantee OF safety from niilarinl
epldcmics. Nerve weakness and ovpr-ten-
sion are relieved by 1t, aud it improves both
appetite and sleep.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

In coffee. growing countries m infusion
OF the leaves OF the tree ia held by many
to besuperior to the infusion Of the berry.
The probable value Of tho dried coffee
leayos As al article Of commerce bas been
suggested
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20
EsTRAY.

NJorIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A soa-
~ REL. MARE. baldfscad, branded With Il y
on left thigh, and vented with on left hip, Il
running on my range H,g1lsnd. an ! hiss bean
running there for the las. two ve4rs. The
owner u ssii animal 4, hereby notified to come
and axe her awsy.
ac16-lm JOHN ANDERSON
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

Mrs. Samuel Warren Of Maquoketa. in
Prohibition Ohio, stepped into saloon
where her husband was drinking, grabbed
. glass Of beer from his hand, and cap.
tursd enough of the beverage to convict
tho saloonkeeper. who paid go and costs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

An equestrian statue Of Washington,
destined for the city Of Philadelphia, has
just been finished in Berlin. 1t will be
shipped in December.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

October 10 named from the numeral
Octo, which applies to the eighth month
in tho Roman calendar. and Burr, a
delicate allusion to the opening Of the
chastnut season. Lire.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

4 thief entered James McCarthy's
room at Marinette, Wis, and stole his
wedding clothes. The ceremony had to
hs deferred. Some men always appear
to be 10 luck. Boston Transcript
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

There arc now only tao men in Mea.
dow Lake mining district. Nevada
county, oil others having come out for
the winter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

II there is one thing tbst, quicker
than another, will drive man to drink.
it 10 thurst. Lilo.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20
Notice to Creditors

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
/ Judicial District Of tho .tate Of Nevada, In
and for the County Of Lincoln.
In the matter Of the e-tate u r. @. johnson.
deceased N,tice 10 hereby given by the under.
signed. Executorof tho las will sud Testament
Off. johnson. deceased. 10 the creditors Of
and all persons having claims agsinst the Asid
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within lix weeks after the fr-t pub
cation Of this notice to the Executor 1t his plsce
OF business, on Main street. In the Town OF
Pioche County Of Lincoln, Stat. of NevadE.
A. 8 THOMPSON.
xecutor Of the last VIII and Testament Of r.
O. johnson. Deceased.
Dated Phoebe, Nevada. October 2d. 1886.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

I.i.i!Iss. alllssT IcsI o., fsss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17

From the Buffalo Express.
AmCBg the friends OF Grover Cleveland
when he was practicing law in this city was
another attorney, but one of rather different
stamp than the man of destiny. The friend
was bright fellow, but with the bump oi
lazness abnormally developed. lie was not
a well read lawyer, and whenever it was
necessary for him to use decision bedrin 9
on any point it was his habit to lounge into
C.eveland's Office and casually worm the
desired information out of his friends men,
tai storehouse. "Grover" was not so duh as
not to appreciate the fact and to resent the
sponging-uot so much because the process
was worthy of that name as because he
wished to spur his friend on 10 more ener-
getic work.
One day the friend came In on his usual
erraud, and when Cleveland had heard the
preliminaries usual 10 the pumping process,
the latter told his questioner that he had
given him all the information on law matters
that he was going 10.
There are my books" said Cleveland,
"snd you're quite welcome to use them.
You can read mp your own cases"
"See here, Grover Cleveland" said the
friend, ~ want you to understand that
don't read law. l practice entirely by ear,
and you and your books can go to thunder"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17

ded, abruptly, picking up his long-hsndltd
shovel "the fun'l IS over (; and many thanks,
and Tennessee's thanks, to you for your
trouble
Resisting any proiiors of assistance. he
began to fill the grave turning his back
upon the crowd, that after n few moments
hesitation gradually withdrew. As they
crossed the little ridge that hid Sandy Bar
from view, some, looking back, thought they
could see Teunessee's Partner, his work
DONE sitting upon the grave, his shovel be-
tween his knees, and his face buried In his
red bndanna handkerchief. But it was
argued by others that YOU could mt tell ms
face from his handkerchief at that distance
and this point remained undecided.
In tho reaction that followed the feNerish
excitement Of that day, Tennessee's Iartnol
| was not forgotten. secret Investigation
had cleared him of any completely IN len
| nessee's guilt and left only a suspicion ot
| his general sanity Sandy Bar made point
| of calling ON him, and .proiiorng various
| uncouth, hut well meant kindnesses. Hut
| from that day his rude health and great
| strength seemed Visibly TO decline; and
| when the rainy season fairly set In, and the
| tiny crass-blades were beginning to peep
| from the rocky mound above Tennessee :
| grave, he took to his bed.
| one night, when the pines beside the
| cabin were swaying in the storm, and tran
| ing their slender fingers over the roof, and
the roar and rush of the swollen river were
| heard below, Tennessaes partner lifted his
head from the pillow, saying, alt is time t'
20 for Tennessee; | must put jimmy in thu
| cart: and would have risen from his bee
but Tor the restraint of his attendant. Strug
Cling, he still pursued his singular fancy
"There, now, steady, jimmy, steady, ole
girl. How dark it is Look out for tn
ruts,-and look ont for him, too, old ga
sometimes you know, whom he's bin
drunk, he drops down right In the trail
Keep on straight up to the pine on the top c
, the hill Thar told you so!-thar he i
coming this way, tOO,-ail by himsel
sober, and his face a-shining Tennessee
, pardnerw
, And So they met
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17
M FDFCAE.
MEDICAL.
CuTICURA REMEDIES.
A Little Sufferer
Cloansed, Purified, ard Boautif,od by
tho Cuticura Remedies.

II &uotds mo pleasure to give you this renort
"' Tue cure "i our little gnndchld by your
truouE, REMEDIES. when six months old his
LETT hand began to swell aud had every aprcar.
nuco ut large boil. We poulticcd It. hui mn to
no purpose. About ave months after Il became
a running sore. soon other sores formed. lilo
blood became moro aud more impure II took
less time FOR them to break out A sore came
offensive. HIS head was one solid scah. dts
chaginga great deal. This was his condition
the care of him, his mother having died when he
was little moro than year old OF con.
walk u little hut could not get up II ho
ieii down, and could not move when
dt.tciy commenced with the CurICur, Krsr
hltN; using the turtcurA and turtCuRN soar
irrriy, ana when he had taken one bottle Of the
IuriyUEN RssuLNKNr, hts head was completely
cured, anu ne was improved in every way We
| use Of the remedies for wear and n.half one
| sore after another healed, a bony matter form
| ing In each one ot these hve deep ones lust bc.
ior healing which would nnally grow loose aud
| were taken out; then they would heal rapidly
| Que of these ugly bono formations / preserved.
| After taking dozen and - half bottles he was
| Cnhhet"ly cured, and Is now, at the age Of six
| years strong and healthy child. The sears on
| ms hlhuS must always remain; his hands are
| strong though we once feared no would never
nun did him no good. All who saw the child he
fore using the CurICuRA RUNErtEs and see In,
child now consider it wonderful cure II III,
nHnNG iaSts arc of any use 10 you, you are a
liberty to use them. MRS. E :, pRlGGS.
NO. Gle Clay street, Bloomington. III
| May @, ISIS
| The child was really in worse condition thai
he appeared &" his grlndmuthcr who. boinl
| win htm every day, became accustomed to tn
| disease MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUrryrN ErNEpIrs are sold cvcrywhcp
| IrrivuRN. the great skin Cure. - cts CurIcuR
s"Nr an exquisite skin Beautiier, - cts; cur
| tIRA kE~ul VENT, tho new Blood ruTinCr, 81 u
Prepared by tho rurrEE pRro ANN IuEMry,
, | Co, Boston.
Send Tor " iow To Cure skin Diseases"
TrrHulNG Sctly, rmply ana Ouy skI
70 | lOlbCauuGyd by CUrItUEA soar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17
Catarrhal Dangers.

To bc freed from the dangers OF surCCattOn
while lying down; to breathe freely. slocp
~oundly and uudi-turhtd. To rise refreshed
head Clear brain active ana free from pain or
ache TO know that no poisonous. putrid mat
ter dchlcs the breath ana rots away tho delicate
machinery Of smell, taste and hearing to I eel
that the system does not, through its veins and
artcrir., suck mp the poison that l. sure to un.
dcrmiuc ana destroy, - indeed u blessing be.
yOnd all other human cnioymCuts. TupurCh base
Immunity from such a fate should he the object
OF all aflliCted. Eut thO-c who have tried many
remedies and physicians dc- pair ut relief Gu re-.
SANFORD'~ RADICAL CURE meets every
phase OF Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the
most loathC~omC and destructive Stages. II -
local and constitutional. Instant In relieving,
permanent in in curing, safe, economical and
never falling.
>ANFoEn's RADICAL trER consists Of one bottle
Oi the RADICAL CURE, one box OF INTAEEUN A.
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED NuAIER. all wrapped
iu one package, with tpatiSC and directions
and sold by all druggists for 81,
FoTrEE DEUG 4 CHEMICAL Co, B,sroS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17

The Face OF a Famous American BeauiS VINO
Charmed the Artists of England
Miss Jennie Chamberlain, whose beauty,
both As regards looks and character, is at
trafting such general attention, was born in
Cleveland, Ohio, twenty-one years ago. Her
father is of English descent, but his father
and grandfather were born in Brattleboro,
Vt Her father is the nephew of Hon. Selah
Chamberlain. Mrs. Chamberlain was the
only daughter of Hon. Hiram V. Wilson,
who was a native of Madison county, \. y,
a graduate OF Hamilton college, the friend
IRON bOvhOOd and in manhood tho law part
ner os Senator Henry u. Payne. In lS55 Mr..
Wilson was appointed by President Pierce
the first Judge of the United States court OF
the Northern district OF Ohio. Judge Wilson
was q sturdy Democratic partisan, but after
his elevation TO the bench never allowed pO-
litiCal discussions to influence him in any
way. The father of Miss Chamberlain is
also Democrat, and her grand uncle, Hon.
Selah Chamberlain, was a Democratic candi-
date for Congress in lS12 The profle Of
Miss Chamberlain is of the classic Grecian
type and her complexion "A dazzling blend
ing of pink and white. Her eyes, of a
liquid blue, shaded with beautiful lasheS,
are dreamy in repose, but sparkle with life
and pleasure in conversation. So rare IL the
combination OF form and color that the Eng
lish artists used every means To obtain Sit
tings from her. Mr.. Edward Hughes made
a superb life-siZe picture of her, and the
Sculptor ID Epigney has made bust of her
in marble which will be exhibited in Rome
next winter, serving as a companion-piece to
the bust OF the empress OF Russia But the
beauty of features which Miss Cham berlain
possesses would not suffice to give her her
present prominence 1t Is her pure charac-
ter which, portrayed upon her face, makes
her the loveliest of her sex, and she stands
out in bold relief to those whose beauty is
used "a a stepping to further ambition. Miss
. 4 lai has Sta fast raj In hay
her portraits displayed in shops and is in no
sense " professional beauty"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17
do Not lie Deceived

hypocrisy IL the compliment vice pays to yir-
Tue. Limitation l. the compliment failure pnys
70 success. he narne-nOt the ChaTacter-n(
b"hSon'- Capcin" Plastcrs IA initiated by un-
-CTnpul"uz parties, v no make and try 10 sell
pIa-'tf- Nhnou-Iy called CupsiCin," "Capsi-
cum, "capNicinc," "Capucin," plaster-, with
the manifest intention to deceive. SO Cunningly
ana boldly i this done that careless people are
doubtless sometimes beguiled into buying such
articles ~ piac" Of the genuine. Happily the
NUMBER VINO follow this vocation decrea e4
every year through the refusal of TcpntabIe
dealers to handle the Imitation goods mean
NhiIt he cautious: In the middle OF the genniuc
- cut or pprOus"d the word "CapCiue. and ON
Inc iac" cloth l. the 90 Three Seals " Trademark
ASK Tor Benson '--thcn examine. one Bensnn's
- worth u dozen of any other kind
apl-ImdM WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17

To bear in mind that one Ecn-ou's Capcine
Plaster - worth a dozen OF any other porous
plaster. EcneOnS plastcrs are genuine medic.
inal article, endorsed ana used by the medical
profession from Maine to California They cure
IN "a fe" hours ailments which no others will
even relieve. Cheap and worthless limitations
are sold by dealers who care more tor large
an approving conscience Beware OF them. and
81 The ChpuCin.' " Capsicin," "Cap4icfne and
" "Ihp-icUm piasters which they sell to the
unWhry. These names are nothing but mis- lead
ing variations on the name " "CapCine" Note
IN" dllferencc, go to reputable druggists and
you viii not Ice deceived. The genuine Benson :
has the Three seals " trademark and the word
"LapCinc cut In the centre aI9 NJ " RAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17
RROWNls UNCONSTITUTIONAL pANACEA

IL the most effective Pain Destroyed In The world.
wan most surely quicken the blood whether
taken informally On, applied externally, ana
thereby more certainly RELIEVE PAIN,
whether chronic or acute, than any other pain
alleyiatnr and II IS warranted double the
strength OF any similar preparation.
IL cures pain in the side, Back or Bowels, Sore
Throat kheumatism, Toothacho and ALL
ACHES, and Il The Great Rsiever OF Pain
r" BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA should
be In every family. tcaspoontul OF the Panacea
IN M ,ninbler oil hs water lsweetenea ~ pro
COLD. % cents bottle.
mXl.lydM,W,Asw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17

and their I ses,' than which there Is no
higher authority, "the English accent
although common, and even general, among
South BrtonS OF rarely taints North British
people, or approved by any authority on
either side ot tho water" And vet Nmeri.
rm snobs adopt this prOvincialism, and
flourish it here as it 1t were a mark ol culture
instead VI vulgarity.
NNoTuEE such Nulgnritv Affected hy
many Americans because 1t "sountis Eng.
lish' is the misprOuuncatiOn nf either and
Uciitcr as II they We're spelled i.thcr and
uithrr. Indeed this abomiuatiOn il becom-
ing quite common among us. Why? Simply
because 1t is very often heard in England
But so are good many other things which
are not on that account correct or To be inn
itated 10y us Read once more what Mr..
White has to say on the sut i,y.. q, " ne
pronunciation ether and ui-ihcr, with the /
long, which il sometimes heard, there is no
authority, either ot analogy or of the best
| speakers, II Is an aileCtaton and in this
! country, copy "t n second rate British atlec-
| tatIou. Persons at the best education and
| highest social position in England generally
! say rr'hfr and ucgticr." Whenever | hear
| people indulge in this "st,ectatton" feel
! for them Ii exposes their Ignorance so
| rituuIIN. It leads intelligent people to the
| conclusion that they can never have moved
| In English circles ''ui the best education and
the highest social position"
II would Ie good thing to have such
| hooks aS Mir Whites "Woris and their
| seS" not only taught In our schools, bu
also diligently read bv good many MON
ber= ut the best society" in America II
general, and in Lancaster in particular 4
| any rate II i good thing that the publisher
! have issued the book in "A now dollar edition
So that there i no longer an excuse for auyou
tu he guilty Oi the crimes against good Ian
Euagc OF which that little book 80 entertaining
| ~ vet thoroughly diSCOurseS. | am only sOrr
the lamented author did not devote Chapte
| or two to exposing the atrOCiOus folly q
| trying To- trcuchtty and ltaliAuiZe our good
| honest English pronunciation. After a wur
< has been fully adopted into our language
} ! j. sheer rvdAutry aud snOhbery to write {
, | pronounce II rs a foreign word. Ii it WEI
q foreign, | should say, don't use 1t at all. W
r. have enough and good enough EngliS
- words 20 cypress all honest and legitimal
"a ideas
1 THIS was suggested to me 10y the alt
: gcthor ridiculous way in which very II
' teIligcnt laiy the other day tried to overav
+ little company by promiscuous display
r English, French, italian, and German wOr,
y and pr0nUUC Iatiuns 1t was wonderful no
r she "ImprnN Neesed' sounds and syllable
q and words t" accomplish her purpose. II
e exploit reminded me Of similar feat a
n COmpliShed 10y an euterprisiug rcStaura
q keeper IN Now York, who, 10 arcommada
all nauonaitIes had this legend prominent
posted over his tar;
ii "IDI SrRIEUT ONE ITNIIANuN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17
rRAyELER's GUIDE.

pEADlNG & COLUMBIA RAILROAD
kN AND BRANCHES, AND LEBANON AND
LANCASTER JOINT LINE X
On ana after SUNDAY, NONEMRtk sth .ssh'
TRAINS IEAN READING
For Colntnhia ana Lancaster M 7lbh M. iAW
noon and q 10 n. IN.
FOR Qnarryvillc at 1.la a N. and 6lOp. ~.
rof thickies AT 7l5n n M and 10 n. m,
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
for kcading nj MA m, l2S aud AtO y. ~.
t"f hobanon AT IL S and atop. m.
TRAINS LEAVE QU ARRYyILLE
For Lancaster at 4. q and 7lsa m ana Assn
FOR Lebanon ut 2SS H. m
LEAVE KING STREET UnncasterD
FOR Reading at IH0 ~ M, IL 20 and lao u. M
rot lebanon AT u ~ a. M, l2tO and b.O0 II. M.
Fof QuarryNille at as a. IN, ttu aud T. 20 10. IN.
LEAVE PRlNCEsTREET u.ancastcrD
Tor hcnding Mt Ito n m., labOand asa u. ~.
or i,obanon at 6E ~ m, i250 ana b,0s u. IN.
r"' Suairyville at u a M, " aud so, D. IA
TRAINS LEANE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at 7.sl n. m. gal and IS1 A m
FOR Quarryville at 7aO A. m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17
WHAT TO BELIEVE.

lie has noioy who has no trustl
The greatest faith brings greatest pie easurc
And believe because must
And would believe in perfect measure,
Therefore | send
To you, my friend,
This key to open mines of treasure
WhateyGr else your hands restrain,
Let faith be free, ana trust remain.
Believe in summer sun and shade.
Although today the snow he falling:
Expect glad voices in the glade.
Though now the winds alone are calling.
Have eyes to see
How fair things be;
Let Hope, not Fear, prove most enthralling :
And skies that shine will oftenest be
stretched lovingly DER thine, and thee
Have loyal faith in all thy kin,l
Believe the best OF one another;
One Fathers heart takes all men in,
Rc not suspicious OF thy brotheI
If one deceive
Why disbelleye
The rest, and 40 all kindness smother
who the most looks for love viii mud
Most certainly that hearts are kind.
Regard the age with hopeful thought,
Not it, but thou thyself art debtor;
Behold what wonders have been wrought
Believe the world is getting better
oh, be thou brave
To help, and save,
And tree mems hands from every fetter,
Yet know that checry hopefulness
l. the great factor in success.
Above all things In God believe,
And In HIS loYe that lasts forever;
No changetul friend thy heat to erieye
L. lie who will forsa Ike thee never.
In shine or shower
His blessings dover
The souls that trust with strong endeavor I;
Relieve. believe, for faith IA best,
Believe, and hud unbroken rest
-NdridBns EdTHiHghd,a,
Love Il the invisible, golden thread that holds
t,nls pehueht world secure to N eaYen's base
ntler th,n hnest hair, yet stronger far
ihah mighty Atlas, whose broad shoulder
And failed beneath the weight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-17

We answer, honor bright. 1t will cure rheuma-
ism, ana the severest cases too Dr YhomaJ'
Ectcciric OF was specially prepared for me
rheumatic and lame. Notice letters from The
people relative to its merits I'm nearly every
paper IN lhe country. For sale by II. h. Coch.
Lancaster. N ''''''