davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

% Frid.y ss.EiBx. shs scezsssa 6sszg hsr
sse1nsLb llstadaf
sss Lizes Joass. sfeE visiting n t2is
citg ior sssersl s-@ks. 1ss rstl-r4s1 - hs<
aeL4s Il 80 Rapids.
Ma D..iz Eiiie 81 Coopzrssis-s. steal
81 -. Ckrsua kA1eav0r olca2e hsld -
Rssfs as CO fh4zs14s -4st-
nrL. a. Coddiaston. q Kalamazoo. r2a
ia Ia el1y yssEsFesy las s4ssl ~ Lis
6rotAer. #asGr h. Ccca astsa.
IN. psAsroslIo onl of Soata B~n5. lad.
: sssnnz Ar sa1 Ars- A. <. Waite, -
First4ss, Ia = sesk " - days
NJ Robert saaith sdit0z % ths Gfsti -
Couafy l.i.rnai = Eis1 bis daazassr nc
guest II ~ and Ms. J. Il. "0ncsrg.
Aiss 4sud Ciensnx. Of the Alarich
b.oes. las rssarued from Hasucgs, vhefs
shs Las ossn visiting relatives aad Fisnss.
As.srs. j. l. Prats and RoosEt Ssllsck.
a the Elias " nseinea Ass0cisEiOa, sere
N rns city n agtencsacs Al tas races yea
tsrasy-
Dr. A. l. Adams. Of Chicago. i visiting
his psrsaLs, Ar. snd Ars- j ". Ad4ns
liz trend. MI 0sOTZs hos.sod. accom-
Dsniss ai4.
NJ .nd Ms. Joseph Hsald snd sons
Joseph and hsnry have rsturued rom .
four .esxs trlD srouna tie iakss, Ainns
SOFA snd Wisconsin
Prof Calvin b. Cady. Of Ann ArboF, who
ornci4tsd as musical direetOr 81 the Bay
Nies Asssmoly PASSED through the city on
Friday on lis return home.
Mr. John Patton. Jr.. Of this city. has
bean appointed On the com u ittee on Legs
lsuoa OF Michigan Club. Detroit. The
committee will serve one year
r. A. Stranahan aud wife. Of Cleveland,
have been visiilng attOfaey W. II. Haggsrty
snd vile during the past week Al their
home loo Livingsfon-sk Mr. StfanshAn
-no - q leading business man Of tae Forest
City. expresses himself in glowing terms d
the Ero-th. enterprise and beauty OF Grand
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

Mr and airs. A. 4. Chambers, Of H2th-
land-ays.. celebrated the hith anniversary
of their marriage on Wsdn ssdAy evening
last a. their pretty residences. The lawn was
beautifully decorated with japanese lsn-
terus AL a dsl3cioUs collation. was served
uader a canvas -hlca vas alsO lighted win
japanese lauleFBs A age number oi
kasaJs attended aud eft many beautiful and
substantial tokens Of their friendship. Al
a lats hour tne company dIsOsnGsd. after
offering taalr conEFatalalions 70 their host
and hostess and Wishing them many happy
fsEurns Ol tie day.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

On Monday last Colonel and hFs- A. I.
NcRsynoids celebrated TIE nlty-third ami
vsrsary 0f their marriage. They spent the
day quietly and hsppliy at their homs,
xhers they received good wishes. eongrstu-
lallons and Sl1s from their children. Dur
inx tDsif long residence IA this city they
hays xaIued Tor themselves lsFge circle OF
friends who unils IN wishing them many
happy years OF wsdlock. though their heads
are crowned With silver and youth Is but .
memory.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

The old-time annual harvest picnic will
occur a. Pine Island Lake, two miles from
Belmont 90 Thursday. Aug. %. Ths Lady 8
bsnd Of Rockford. rill furnish the music
ThsEs Elll oe a free banquet and several in
tsrssfing speakers will enllvsn the occasion
It - also reported that a fnarriage will be
celebrated on the grounds number from
this cisy expect 20 attend
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

A 7. Ti~'~ ssoue hss Issssd tie s-tirs
ars~r Bs~t - Phosuir block sns = 1ow
eEeiv Ez e6 n ftunR 30 tairtr-fva
rocuss g ser wia be hshssd ~ elsctyicitv
sns 6ff~6 sta a. modern inprEverents
sna srritarcss
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

For 5or 2 csrs aul. fred feelin0. IN
power shs6 blood cnli usi5s = esck sn5
besd rsntsIlz5nx skin sTsptisns Kemp =
-srsspsr revsr szis r. T-s risf Ws
slwsTs s1srsntre ~ Pres a. Per boftie
IIahs 1ruz store - Hozro<-z-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

ws ksvs fer rers 60 rr<7's 90 sho~s.
Hsnsr 4 san make. thsf - 81 ciose ~;
a s. slssspev a HzseTr = Co
s. Mc1roe 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

he t~sntiefh of AnEust J. p. Weltsa
- eper Hs-in~ss Col<<r r tse ssw
eAspzr5- ssrt~ss sea co Fcaasssa-A
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

- - gosr<is n NJ wiatcw and i1.3w- 81
yourselves wa<sss- sA~r 80 e.rrssns e.
noE - = b-ssresr
- Prsri-A
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19


- - s~F --~s4enrr ir - r<ss~ bsfsk ~srf
r. -F~e<-s Ere f-rzr sr 49, f-ar 81 Fl - =
p sr.~r y erF f-aE ~ f a. -
s%es ~ le~ns-s ~ fY5H ~ p q n. 80 lroan
- ,
Hseicxi ss5 sgrricsf Diseases q
Children sois<Stea.
rx0.hors - -
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

This includes all of Fine Black Worsted Dress Pants
fine gray stripe best Cashmere Pants selling regular
$3.50 S400 $500 $500 $780, We intend close every
pair of Pants in stock matter what they U.S. make
room for Fall Stock and slaughter odd sizes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
PERSONAL,

SENATOR JAMES y. RuTAN has been
wintering In Italy and IL greatly improved
in health.
ARoHBIsHop RYAN, OF Philadelphia,
will return from abroad In time for Palm
Sunday.
WILLIAM PUTNAM ENDIcorT, the
father Of Secretary OF War Eudicott, died
at saien, Mssa. Sunday, aged 90 years.
GOVERNOR LowREY, OF MississippI, ID
being vigorously attacked for using . rail-.
road pass In defiance OF the law OF III ,
state.
GEORGE II. FLEMING, Paul Kunkel and
Edgar King were elected delegates from
the Harrisburg Republican club to the
Lancaster Republican club convention
next month.
MANaAsAR M. MANaAsARIAN has
handed In his resignation TO the Independ.
ent Christian church, of Philadelpfiis, OF
which he he's been pastor since hs formed
IL Two and half years ago, and intends 70
return TO Armenia or Constantinople. He
will give up the Christian religion aud
devote himself to ethi .al culture, Whatever
that means.
WILLIAM LApAoE, who emigrated In
1920 from Germany 70 the Holland East
Indies colonies ~ . ajourneymsn baker and
verify, lows, leaving fortune OF several
million guildere. A short time ago Gus
Van Pockets, consular agent, received
word from tho German ana Holland
authorities that nephew Of the deceased
was entitled 70 the bulk OF tho fortune and
that he was living somewhere in this
country. Mr.. Pockets, who for tho last
twenty- five years has acted - agent in
hundreds Of cases for the Germans In lows
and adjacent states, succeeded In locating
the heir to this immense fortune, II. w.
Ladage, poor German farmer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

. clear-headed man OF his calibre throw.
Ing his whole energy Of body and mind
into fight for the comfort Of turtles In
travelling and the health OF horses fed on
marble dust, was unique In nineteenth
century civilization.
But, as will always be the case with
men who have the courage Of their con.
victions, he very soon secured ardent sup
port and sympathy, and people realized
that his work was having refining In
flnence upon his fellow men. The very
ones who laughed the loudest at his
solicitude for the comfort of animals
gave proof Of the need Of reformer 10
call the attention Of men to their own
unthinking brutality. Attention was
forcibly drawn 10 the barbarity Of Chris
tian nations in this respect for the Per.
sian, Hebrew and Mohamedan laws fur.
nished the western world with bright OK.
amples Of humane consideration for the
brute creation.
Bsrgh was benefactor 10 man as well
as to the lower animals and the good
work that he started has only just begun,
for his society is the model for many
others Of different aim societies for the
protection Of children and with other
benevolent aims have united and organ.
lied the energies Of a multitude OF men
and women, animated with the same kind
Of enthusiasm that made the life oi
Henry Bergh lever curiously applied
for the elevation Of the race. No man
can now abuse his horse or his dogs with.
out receiving at the very least the pro.
found contempt Of the best Of his fellow.
men. Punishment for cruelty to animals
Is not as sure as 1t should be, because
Americans think they are 200 busy to
avenge the injuries of an unfortunate
horse. Bnt even the most brutal men do
not enjoy the evident contempt that IL
now given to every public exhibition Of
cruelty to animals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
Bury tho Wires,

Underground wires for telegraph pur.
poses viii get great boom by the fear
ful storm with which this section of the
country has been in the past few days
The story Of how the heavy snow bore
down the wires, and the wind with q
velocity Of sixty.five miles IN hour blew
down the poles by the hundred will be q
moro convincing argument that under.
ground wires are necessary than all
the statutes passed by all the legislatures
Of al the states.
The great cities OF the East, New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Wash.
ington and Baltimore have been isolated
from each other not only in railroad
transportation but in telegraphic commu-
nicati0n. The, loss that thereby re-
suited is incalculable. The number of
projects that perished from the delay
and the amount Of business that was
lost TO the telegraph companies can only
b approximately estimated.
II may therefore be safely promised
that the coming spring and summer will
develop very much more activity on the
subject Of underground wires than was
ever heard Of before. Presidents of tele-
graph companies will begin to appreciate
that In putting their wires under the
ground they not only better provide for
the public convenience and safety, but
they lay broad and deep the foundations
Of . perfectly secure telegraphic line
when . blizzard arrives such as that
which is now raging.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
Net uuch IL lt.

Mr.. Randall has mot been content
with any thing less than new tariff bill
M through from 10 z. 1t Is q very
ambitious effort but reminds one alto
gether Of the labor Of the mountain in its
very small result. There was very slight
need, indeed, for Mr.. Randall to make
m entirely new tariff bill In view OF the
small alteration he makes in the present
ntss Of duty. He does not change iron,
and only reduces steel rails to t14; his
most radical change il In tin plates, upon
which he doubles the duty with
the aims OF producing their manu-.
facsure here. They are not now made
because we have not had the tin mines,
though there are reports Of discoveries Of
tho mineral in the northwest, that, IL
verified, will enable US to make tin
plates under the present duty. There
does mot seem to be any sufficient rea-
con for any fresh srdor in protecting
Elm plates; but Mr.. Randalls whole
bill shows signs Of its having been
fathered by metal men; and,slhs fact
~ ~ 5OiyeriA"0 AanaBer VI
the American 4foh and Steel association,
he2 1n8inly drafted it; which Mr..
Hewitt should inquire into. Mr.. Hewitt
says he has for thirty years, been
vice president of this iron association
but has never attended one of its meet
ings and he thinks it is very innocent
body only intent upon gathering stats.
acs and not having an eye to politics in
any form. Vice President Hewitt is too
condding. The association has been
ceaselessly ramming high tariff stuff upon
the public. Its active members are daft on
the question. We do not think that they
have made Mr.. Randall illustrious with
this bill. It is one that nearly everybody
win kick, but the iron men. 1t even Of
fsnds In It's miserable little free list, by
putting there the chemical products OF
coal tar to the discontinue of the
Eome manufacturer and 1t kicks
the farmers OF this viciuage, and
al who are engaged in the very important
wrapper leaf tobacco culture, by reducing
the duty on foreign wrapper leaf to
twenty-five and sixty cents per pound re-
spectiveiy, on leaves weighing under and
over one hundred to the pound.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

CONSUL GENERAL ANDERSON, In his re.
port ON the cod fisheries OF I4ofodep,
Norway,gives great deal of information OF
general interest. This out OF the wsy part
Of the world has not often been described
"a It appears In winter, and, though Paul
Du Chaillu gave abundant space 10 other
parts Of Norway In his "Land OF the Mid.
night SUM-" he missed the part described
graphically In the consular report 1t is
an account OF . stern and barren cosst 20
abrupt that ships pass within q fsw yard
OF gigantic rocks and In 'the fjords" large
white rings are seen painted on the surface
OF the rock TO denote safe anchorage, and
huge iron rings are fastened to the rocks IA
moorings for ships which seek shelter from
the storms outside. OCCASIONALLY white
foaming cascades are seen actually painted
from the top to the bottom OF the rocks.
and upon inquiry you are informed that
they servet to allure the salmon. They saw
that the salmon thinking them 10 be
natural waterfalls, spring from tho sea In
mighty efforts to reach . spawning place
above, and striking the rock fall back into
the basin shaped nets stretched in the water
below" II this rather tough story were
not part OF an official report 1t would not
imperil the supremacy OF Yankee cute
ness, but the consul las other
stories of Norwegian genius. He describes
harpoon gun for catching the whale with
the trip hammer tall, that IL represented in
school Biographies casually smashing boats
and men. The inventor, Mr.. Svend Foyp,
Is . retired whaling captain, and his gun
first made possible ths capture OF the larger
and more powerful whales formerly
stunned by the whalerA This gun is nxed
on platform extending well out over the
bow OF the steamer and throws harpoon of
iron attached to strong line coiled In front
OF the piece The harpoon also carries q
conicsl metal shell filled with q powerful
explosive and 30 arranged a. to explode
with the first heavy strain on the line. The
gun Is mounted on pivot with ball ana
socket joint and has pistol grip 30 that the
gunner can move IL rapidly and freely.
When chasing whale he stands q, b.s post
for days waiting for shot When hit the
whale dives and rushes of with the line
urtil he reaches the end OF It when the
cartridge expiodes and he expires. Some-
times he refuses to complete this pro.
gramme and drsgs the steamer at great
speed for miles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
A Sound Opinion.

1ir. Henry c. Lea, Of PHILADELPHIA,
Ays that il the people are numerous, In
that city, who desire to spend the mil.
Lions needed to buy up the Chestnut
street property opposite the public
buildings, to show off that costly struc.
ture, 1t is evident that our accommo-
dations for the insane are sadly made.
quate.'
We think that Mr.. Lea knows what he
~ talking about, notwithstanding the
conclusions Of some of the chief journals
IN the city are In favor OF the scheme of
securing "plaza" for the City hall.
Tho Press thinks that as fifteen millions
have been expended on the building, 1t is
too late to inquire whether 1t was wisely
done, and that the only thing left to do
y to send more millions in the wake of
those that have gone before, to make the
money show. We are satisfied that the
wisest thing that the city could do would
b to take down its great building and
put II ON another site. 1t will have to be
done sooner or later. Future generations
VII not consent to endure the ANNOYANCE
ara Loss caused by the interrupted thor
cughfare at the crossing of its chief
ntroets In the heart Of the city.
The removal of the obstruction would
b worth fifteen millions a year to the
ctty. We of the country, who are both
ard every time we step into Philadel.
phia TO get around its ambitious pile,
Know that 1t is nuisance. 1t is hardly
conceavshle how 80 great mistake
could have been made as to plant this
building where 1t is and 1t is not con.
caavAble that it will be permitted to re.
main there always.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
Novelties IN Jswsl,y.

Novelties IN Jswsl'y.
From the Jewelers Review.
Silver penholdsn with iniaid gold work
are du fat.
Flexible, curb chain finger rings are again
being worn.
A horse hoof in oxidixed silver 10 a
dapper watch charm.
Silver sleeve buttons are being shown In
various etched designs.
A gold pencil recently seen wos made 10
represent piece Of red sealing vax.
Unique tobacco cases are made of oxidixed
silver IN the form Of large sea shell.
"Nobby clerks use pencil rubbees set
In band OF dull, satln flashed silver. :
The latest book marks are made Of silver,
With animal designs, IN applied work.
OxtdiEed silver bution-hOoks, &, etched with
horal designs, are rapidly becoming popu-
lar.
A neat scarf pin is small horn of plenty
made OF dull gold, and set with . row Of
diamonds.
Grssn snameled jewelry ia being man.
ufsctursd In large Quantities for the l7th OF
March.
Handsome bonbonnierres, recently in
roduced, are msde Of silver, with etched
clover leaf designs.
For the 1.enten season, an odd bracelet 10
OF frosted silver, fastened with q fiat Roman
cross, set with pearlr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
Henry Bergh's Life.

xk.Henry Bergh has left the world very
~ 'eh better for his having lived In it
Anese are very few lives of which this
( enn be said and Of the few hardly any
havs left more prominent and striking
moord Of good influence than this hobby
rieer. He gave his life and much of his
e nvate fortune to cause that seemed
ueneash the dignity and unworthy
e tns efforts OF an able and edu.
eated man. lie seemed to be working
eeaely Tor the comfort Of the much de-
eeed brute creation and the spectacle Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
Questions ASKED Hotel CIs,ks.
ny Uncle Jim stay ing here ,

ls my Uncle Jim stay ing heref
where can i buy good setter dog
Have you any theatre passes you want to
give swsyr
Osnt you give me better roomf did mt
sleep wink last night A'
Can you tell me what botel Ivcprous
Gardiner, OF Oshkosh, is stoppine Al
davent you made mistake IN INV HIM /,
IL seems 70 me irs altogether too large.
who 10 that tall msu over there I'm the
corner with the slouch hat and the red
necktie? ' Aoo
Would you kindly cash this check ,oy
teen dollars ''eA
Where is the aPoisoned Gum Dronp
company playing now They were in
Nsw York few weeks age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

ACCORDING to the Philadelphia Times,
nine-.enths OF the houses OF Philad elphis
are more or less poisoned by the ignorance or
negligence Of plumbers, and one half Of all
ailments suffered In city homes are the
direct or indirect results OF the deadly
poisons which ignorant or careless plumb
ing invite into the family .ea9lG What
would we do II We had uut the plumber to
blame In this troubl0us sesson
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

To look upon a bright, beautiful ably and
remember that the only medicine II ever takes
In DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. certainly convert .
another eaiaily 70 the use of the remedy.
t1 say nothing OF its dangerous st tendency.
should induce any sufferer TO try L,xador,
tbs infallibie remedy for the,e trou bic some
bio3d disorders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

Marry Your Sons when You VIII, Your Daugn.
ters when You Can.
But I'm either case counsel them to use nothing
but Hop Ointment for chapped hands and
lips. sore nose. cold cracks ana rough. pimply
skin. Never Jaits. All druggists. rs and 90
cents. or mail stamps TO Hop Co., New London,
Conn. t2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

PHILADELPHIA. wednesday. March II. 1883.
We are preparing something
in Furniture. Upholstery, and
Carpets, which we shall ask you
to look at on Monday, March
10Th. Particulars a day or two
ahead. Watch for them. Don't
forget the date.
New things in the Dress
Goods stock every day. We
told you a couple Of weeks ago
of 1859 styles Of Sateens and
SIS styles of Ginghams then on
sale. A great many more now.
Fresh designs, new fancies are
turning up with every sunrise.
The Sateens are like a June
meadow aglow with buttercups
and daisies. You will wonder
as much at the I2H cent Peer
less as any. They lack the
polish of ocean travel, but come
of the blood royal just the
same. French SIC, best French
size.
Northwest Of centre.
The golden light of Fashions s
favor is on the Scotch Cling
hams. They share the sister
hood Of Silks and Sateens.
ZePhyrs soc, Andersons' 4oc,
choice American 20 and 25c.
Eorlhewst of centre.
Crazier than ever Crazies.
Stacks Of them. A few bud
bursting days will set them fly
ing. I2Hc.
Northwest Of centre.
The tea-gown shades of
Cashmeres and wool or silk
and-wool Henriettas are here.
Marvels of dyeing. In past
seasons we have had the hues
OF flower, fruit, and leaf but
now come the fruit juice color
ings, and wonderfully do they
harmonize with complexions.
The Challis counter shines
as if the Milky Way had
changed its orbit and was tax
ing a turn around the store.
American 2oc, best French so
and 6oc.
They jostle the crisp and
shimmering Printed Mohairs.
soc.
Northeast OF centre.
Plaids and the wool stufs
generally amble along to price
tunes pitched in low key. The
subtle touch of Oriental splen-
dor in their colors.
Mostly southwest and southes,, q, c.n,r.
A good Muslin Night Dress,
with two rows Of Hamburg in
sertion on each side of the yoke
between tucks, trimmed with
neat cambric ruffle, 75c. Count
up the cloth and the trimming
and the stitching and there will
be no wonder that so many
thrifty housewives get their
Muslin Underwear ready made.
Mother Hubbard Night Dress,
literally trimmed, Ssc. Night
Dresses from 5sc to sr4.5o.
Skirts 75c to $40.
New styles of Skirts, Chem
lses, Drawers, Night Dresses,
Pillow Shams, Aprons, Corset
Covers.
All the leading Corsets.
And Bustles. Perfection
Bustles that used to be 7sc now
4oc.
Chestnut street.side. east of Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER, |
Philadelphia. |
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

Troubled with worms Take vinegar BIT
ters best thing in the world for worms
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

TIE Philadelphia Times was thirteen
years old ON Tuesday and, despite the blix.
zard, oame out In its old-time excellence.
The Times In great newspaper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

WHEN telegraph companies begin TO
count the cost OF the present blizzard, they
Will think more approvipg,y CT under
ground wires.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

INGALLS, and Foraker combined could
not beat this "blow.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
Hoods sarsaparilla

al have taken not quito q bottle Of HoodY
sarsapariiia, ana must say II II one OF the best
medicines for giving an appetite, purifying
the blood, ana regulating the digestive organs
that ever heard Of II ala me great deal Of
al took Hoods sariapariiiA for loss Of appe-
ute. dyspepsia, and general Ianguor. II did
me vast amount of GOOD, and 4 have no hest
tsncy in recommending IT," J. w. WILLIE
FORD, Quincy. Ill.
IL had salt rheum on my left arm three
years, suffering terribly. I took Hoods sar.
sspsriIIs, and the salt iheum has entirely dis.
appeartd." II. n. MnIs, II french 81, Lowell
Mars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
WANA NhKRR'H

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. March II. 1888.
We are preparing something
in Furniture. Upholstery, and
Carpets, which we shall ask you
to look at on Monday, March
10Th. Particulars a day or two
ahead. Watch for them. Don't
forget the date.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
hoops sARsArAR1LlA.
Health and STRENGTH

II you feel tired, weak, worn on, or run
down from hard work. By inpovefished con.
dItion Of the blood or low state Of ths system,
you should take HoodS eanapsrfiiA The
peculiar toning, purifying. and vitniixing
felt throughout the entire system, expailing
disease, ana giving quick. healthy action 70
every organ. II tones the stomach, creates an
appetite. and rouses tho liver and Kidneys.
ThouaAnds who have taken II with benefit
testify that Hoods earsapafilA snakes the
weak strong"