davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
ger mnnnerer.
S@ert mmh Grnf.
gntf@uIbtgun q.

NIWututHuub.
Mein 0era bu nennit ben Qumpen
Meinsn eldierner Sdas = ei mas
ST benn oein GROCER Spiegel
9litt etpa aud bon @laS?
gerauidenb tpirten beibe,
Die ShDnbeit uno Der @ein,
unb iprih = per ihart ipobl BITE
Bon uns in'a @las binein?
SeIbferfenntnib.
St: SIS 1T bod auffaaeno, hab fai
ale uirflih bebeutenben Mdnner unbe
bsutenoe Grauen gu 2ebensgefdbrtinel
gebabt baben. so @Dtbe, @ielanb
Qeine -.
Sic: Siibprden, wie baiBt? @iqf
o1 bid auffpielen lin jesen Yreis gun
eroEen Mann?!
3artes Saamgefabl.
gapa, 1T bas @tid bsute i'm Tbea:
ter AUDI anitdnois
@enib! Doh tparum frcef ou
@eiBt bu tpenn id oft ertDtber
mIste, bdtte i'd PATHFINDER bas BELL
&leib anae3Dsen
Gataler 8eieeidmad.
Stun, mas 1asen guer @naben 81
meinem 3heintpein? Steiner @ein =
nidt wabr?
Stun ia = a5er er niirbe nod be1e,
iein, tpen11 man Den &bein ni@t 10 oeut.
lid berousidmeden t5nnte.
9armpnie.
Nein, feb NAL, mas bic iuneer
Npotbcters fit Elm barmoniides 9aal
fino er idweiet forttpdbreno, uno fl
iagt nidts oa3u!
Gin neuer @ptt.
Sebrer Der Nuinta: Wer bon Sud
tpeiB, uer Sanus par
Ser tletne Cams mad ldngerel
Pauie): Das uar Der @ott bes Sur:
mems!
uebertriebene Gprberung
S;e tperfen mir nnsufriebenbei
npr?! Nber, !Qerr Nsoaeteur - BOT
Dem grtras Der @eoidte, uelde i'd
Sbnen ienoe> tueroe ih tpirtlid MIDI
felt!
Sa, min 2ieber tpen, Sic fid
buthaus BET mir felt bihtsn tpoIen
lam ih Sbnen freiltd niht belfen!
ODD etmas.
2ommen Sic nom Tbeater, Ser
Doctor?
Sa, aus ber Oper mi1erable Muf
flbrung Sat nidts setlappt ais BIZ
Specific!
GergaIDppirt.
.Du l~anspeilit bid alio nidt.
lieber gbear?
Nein, meine 2tebe - ih idtp5re es
Dir!
Sd flrbte INNER, bu iebnf bid mad
beinem Suneaeieuenleben surid!
@a8 niht gar! Sd fible mid II
bet gbe 70 ,nenblid elidlid! @enr
ou beute fiirbeft, tuiitbe id MIDI morger
tusecer oerbeiratben
Gin gutter Sreunb.
8or benz Mtosart.D entrnaI In, Bolts.
parf ffebt Elm Gomponiit nit ietnet.
Treunbe In 8etpunoerung neriunten
Der Iettese beutet auf einen ms-o-w,
Dem Oefifindl 6elebenen freten 45laR I'M
ruit pattetii4:
l1no bier benz sroben Moaart eeeen'
iber piro bteaeidt In fiinf3ig Sabrer
betn Dentnal fteben, unb ale @el
pirb eritaunt frasen: Wer tpar baS'
3meibeutige Trauer.
@ie tcmnt benr bas = BET Ser
Director Bate bod por nier3ebn Tasel
nph sraue 9aare, unb isst iebe i'd bic
iel6en i'm tiefiten S9pars ereIdnaen
st lit @ttttper getporben uns trauer
I'M feline Srau
Gntmeoer-Dber.
.WiHen Sic, enttpeber con equer
Dber inccniequent nur niht has epie
| GLSx,~e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-02
1.-THE ALDEN FRUIT AND
COMPANY MEDAL.

Valued at 500; also, second prize.
third prize, So so. Conditions: Open
corners to become the property
marksman winning it three times at ID
meetings of the FL. r. A.; 10 rounds q
the 400 and 500-yard ranges any nj
rifle under the rules ; limited to one
for each competitor. Entrance fee, 81
Won July 5, 1886, by J. Brodie, NJ.
Won January /, 1887 by w. C. KIM
Won July %, 1887, by J. RothwelL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-02
III.-H. R. A. TROPHY.

Valued at $3.50. Competitor limit
members of the Association. COndit
For the highest aggregate score at ~
500 yards 10 rounds at EACH distance
military rife under the rules to b
the property of the marksman winnI
three times at regular meetings of the
A. Entrance fee, 81.
Won January 1, 1886, by F. J. HiggH
Won July 5, 1886, by J. Brodie, NJ. ,
Won January 1, 1887, by VIM. Unger
Won July %, 1887, by J. Brodie, M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-02
MONDAY, JAN.
At 8 O'clock A. M.
GOVERNOR DOMINIS' CUP

Valued at $50; also, second prize d
third prize, 50 so. Conditions of the m
Open to all memb ers of the Associate
mem bers of the regular and voluntee
tary companies of the Kingdom, to b
the property of the marksman winul
three times at the regular meetings
ii. r. A.
Distance, 200 yards rounds, 10; any
itary rifle under the rules /; limited 4
entry to each competitor. Entrance le
Won January 1, 1886, by VIM. Unger
Won July 5, 1886, by G. B. Wilson.
Won January 1. 1887, by 6. b. Wills.
Won July %, 1887, by T. McDermott
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

REPRESENTATIVE FITCH, OF New York,
who though Republican, Is q pronounced
advocate OF tariff reform, electrified some
OF his party associates in the House on
Wednesday by these honest sentiments
" There 10 something better than Republi-
canism or Democracy, and that is common
honesty. 1 have insisted over and over
sgsin for years In my district that the Re
publican party was committed TO tariff re-
form. i have attacked In the canvass my
Democratic opponent for doing exactly that
which gentleman here propose that the
Republican party should do. 1.-THE gentle
man in charge OF the party interests on this
floor propose to abandon the position which
and others have defended and insisted
upon, 1t is not for me to critcise their wis
dom, but i cannot recognize their authority
to make me give up the convictions which
were good Republican doctrine when
adopted them, and to break promises which
feel bound In honor to fulfill"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

"SuNsET" Cox Ia the great wit OF Con-
gress, and he has sustained that represen-
t,tion for many years. When he was made
minister TO Turkey in the early part OF the
present administration, his absence from
the capitol was greatly regretted aud his
return from one OF the New York districts
was the signal for an ovation to him by
Democrats and Republicans alike On
Thursday he made characteristic speech
on the tariff. II bristled with good points,
yet was filled with good humor. He
wondered that gentlemen On the other side
did not follow the example Of the tallow
chandler OF France, who petitioued for the
suppression OF all gas producing machines,
and wanted all windows, curtains, open.
ings, chinks and cleits closed 30 that the
sun could not enter and no that tho tallow
onandlers might have all the advantages
which would follow the closing out OF the
sun. 1t was proposed to shut out the sun
as q foreign cheap labor producer. The
tsllow chambers had cried out against the
eternal competition OF sunlight What
cheap psuper labor the sun was. Joshua
must have been protectionist, for he had
made the sun stand still for WHILE Un.
der this policy OF free light what would be.
come of the whaling industries OF New
Englsndf And thus he ratified along CIV
Ing his opponents dig under the ribs and
laughing all the while. As q serious joke
Mr.. Cox IL easily the chief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
The Minns.ol q FIour Trade.

The eNorthWestern Miller, Of Minneapolis,
says "The mills made very good show .
ing again lest week. The output for the
week IVES 10000 barrels, averaging 2s, 3ss
barrels daily, against 5000 barrels the
week before, and 100000 barrels for the
corresponding time In 1887. Millers still
complain of the -four trade being OF Q very
discouraging character, and while no
prolonged shutdowns have yet occurred,
there II strong talk Of soon bringing some
OF the mills to standstill II there Is not nc
improvement In the situation. During the
week prices OF -four have been advanced
materially in order TO keep somewhere
near wheat, and buyers, not yet being con
vinced that the higher values have Othel
than speculative basis, are slow TO taxi
hOld.D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

carry his state for man like Harrison, pus
says of Blaine "There 10 9oon 49, OF
opposition 70 him. He wouldnt win ID
our state"
Rev. T. t. IxaEn was buried 10 Readins
ON Thursday in the presence OF thirty
Lutheran clergymen, Rev. DR.. krotels OF
new York, and Rev. Leonard 0rohs OF
Boysrstown, delivered the funeral dis.
COURSES. Rev. DIR. jacob Fry, pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran church, read history OF
the life work OF the deceased.
HOMO YEN CHANG, of Brooklyn, was on
Thursday, in Poughkeepsie, admitted 70
the bar Of the state OF New York. He n
the only regularly admitted Chinese law
yer in this country. In. reply TO questions
he aaid he Wa born 10 China 10 n years Of
age and has teen In this country Is years.
He says he was refused sdmission st she
general term In New York city, though
the committee reported that he had passed
the required examination. Chang wes edu-
Gated at Yale and studied law at Columbia
college and was recently Daturalixed. The
legislature In 1887 passed an act permitting
him to apply for admission. In appear.
ance he has decidedly Chinese look, but
he speaks excellent English.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

to charge that those who 90 to see pro.
fessional base ball players contest thereby
became partners In the crime thereof.
IL Is scarcely necessary 10 add that with
these the INTELLIeENcER has no sym
pathy, for this journal has always been
conspicuous in this locality as the un.
swerving advocate Of manly sports, ana
in this design frequently surrenders mucn
Of its space to their proper eluch1ation'
Whatever tends to increase the physi-
cal beauty and energy Of the race, mer'
its prompt aud forceful encouragement.
Toe headaches that come over the bank
clerk, the salesman, the editor, and oil
who lead a life In. doors are quickly chased
away by dash in the open air on . bicy.
Gle, or a hurried journey for q long fly
from the end of powerfully propelled
bat. All the stale air that has been In
his lungs during the day is forced quickly
to vacate In favor Of the new, life-giving
ozone that Is inhaled into his chest when
he takes vigorous exercise. He becomes
better man In the exhilaration which
comes over him, and is q ten.fold happier
citizen.
So let everyone give the Athletic clut
encouragement in their new departure
They are putting money into q new ex.
pertinent which will be abandoned IL no
patronized. Keep up the love for mani,
sports. 1t will Danish the cigarett
smoker and be the prolific parent Of citi
zens with sound bodies governed b
sound minds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
JOHN WANAMAKER.
SUMMER SILKS.

Silks Of every seasonable AS much of sensation in
Suras anywhere but dollar does yeoman service in every
kind.
Surahs for cents that worth ST. Black ustrous
wing black that will crock loose its shine and the
goods inches wide These Suahs made ORDER
from selected silk and with to insure good
We believe them the best value in the market
The finer grades of Surahs inches wide 81 superb
Good weight mellow the touch lot every month"; the
end OF scarcely reaches to the beginning of the next
Only the desire of Paterson manufacturer change his
looms Fall goods put these 74nch Coored Surahs within
your reach at IS cents. One of the best makes
gobeln gray cardinal navy
brown
few styles Of India Silks Of which had surplus are
down from 125 to 81 ayard The light weight exquisite
fine stus that have their way we'll with Of
The wit and work Of pnners weave and dyemen have joined
hands to produce these dainty fabrics
Black and Coored Faie Franchise 81 from $I.25 All the
shades You know the plague Of shaky Fale
| rant these slip.
The mellow light OF the Transept falls plenty Silks
that are worthy your quick buying thought
ITranse tofmanaI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
PhotographInR COIors.

Philadelphia is claiming great things
for son Of hers OF inventive genius.
Nothing less than the discovery of pro.
cess of photographing in colors, a thing
that has puzzled the chemists and invent
on ever since the camera first came into
use. Several years ago French chem
ist thought he had found out how to
preserve something more than the grey
and white shadow OF a landscape or a
face given In a modern photograph. He
announced that he was perfecting a pro-
ceas whereby all the delecate shades Of
natures coloring would be fixed perma-
nently just as they appear to the photo
grapher at his camera. Then it appeared
that he could take his photographs in
colors, but could not keep them. They
would steadily fade away, and in a few
hours leave nothing but the shadow of
the scene as the ordinary photograph
would give it. Now Mr.. Ives, of Phila-
delphia, claims to have perfected q
process Of his own invention, which
solves the problem thoroughly. He
has exhibited Photographs which are
pronounced accurate reproductions tf
natures coloripg, giving the different
shades of green in light and shadow, the
varied hues OF autumn leaves and the sol,
tints of the sky and clouds.
Promise and expectation have been SC
often disappointed in this fisld of inven
ton that it would be well to wait LITTLE
before building many castles in the ali
on the results of this discovery, but it il
evident that the man with the pale
and brush is threatened with a desperat,
shaking by the chemical genius WHIT
paiats with the aid of the sun,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
Athletic Sports.

II is pleasing testimony Of the good
sense which prevails IN the Lancaster
Athletic club that that organization has
decided to rent base ball grounds for the
coming season, and to endeavor thereby
. inspire more interest in field sports in
this community.
There are In every city misguided peo.
p'e who assume to think that base ball
ara kindred sports are rough in their
nasnre aud demoralizing in their ten.
ceacy. Some OF thsss even 20 30 far as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

WHOEVER may be nominated by the
Republicans for president, It Ii very clear
that MIR. Dspew will not be and does not
wish 10 bo. 1t IL very nice to be talked
about rs candidate for president but It
would bs quite another thing for the presi-
dent Of great railroad company to run for
1t. Ho would be beaten too badly to make
II pleasant; and he II wise enough to know
IT, This country has no use for railroad
presidents In public life. They must n.
sign and take q course OF Turkish baths to
bo Oligibe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

lS the court house last night Mrs. Evans
had good deal to say in defense OF Chris
tlsn science, but the sutstsnce Of 1t all was
the curious theory ~ the urroal!,y of s.cl :
nGss. Any one who can hnd this idea rea-
sonsble sndlworthy OF serious oonsidsra-
tion will make good patient for the Chris
tisn scientist. for no healthy mind could
tolerate the thought. Just for the sake OF
argument we would like to see one OF the
believe provoke an attack Of stom sch acts
aud then smilingly deny that that slckaes
had any existence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

have been Deaf in one car ten years. ana
partially deaf in the other for two months
have been treated by ear specially doctors ana
received no benent. Having used kly's Cream
i,n,royad snn can pasr w.,i ana yn"ns,s,p 4,
most valuable remedy. had also nasal ca.
tarrh. with dropping OF mucus into my throat
and pain over my eyes, which trou bles ALEC
have entirely disappeared ID. B. Yates. Up
per Lisle BroOme Co., N. Y.
my7.2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

THE New York State Democratic conven.
tion was much more conservative In Its ex.
preston upon the tariff question than was
the Democratic state convention OF Ohio, or
than that Of Pennsylvania is likely to be
the difference being that New York Ia a
Democratic state, and Pennsylvania and
Ohio are Republican. For rashness, OF
boldness, whichever you please to call It,
OF expression, never look to . delicately y
balanced state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

GEN. ADAM BApEAy has been offered
the full amount OF his claim against Gsn
GRANTS legal representatives., together with
all costs OF the suit by him begun. But he
spurns the offer and demands public trial.
II jury should mulct him in costs, there
would be no synpathy for this paper SOL
dier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

in the sinuses OF the teeth soon grow into ap
palling cavities. II disregarded. Check ad-
vanciDg decay at the outset with soZODONT
and the pain Of toothache, the y retchednesa
OF eating with unsound teeth. ana the dyspep
tic symptoms caused by swallowing z half.mas
ticated food may be prevented. THE aromatic
ana salutary article perfumes tho breath. and
RENE 3ies sponginess OF the gums. Its popu
Iarity 10 unboun0ed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

THE Malone Republican party In Wiz
ginIa did not get along very we'll In their
convention In Petersburg. John =. Wise
refused TO accept the Dictatorship Of the
chief repudistor OF this century and he and
$50 OF his friends bolted and will hold .
separate convention for the Third copgree-
sional district, and will insist upon being
recognized in Chicago. The Republicans
OF Virginia are In q very defenseless position
to meet the advance OF the united and hsr
monious Democracy this fall.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

THE Philsdelphia commercial exchange
has passed resolution praying Congress TO
pass the bill now before 1t TO prevent the
underbilling OF freight ''to the end that
unjust and rulnous discrimination by dis.
honest practices, which have become we'll
nigh unbearab.e, shall hereafter be punish.
able by fine and imprisonment and be
thereby prevented"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
PERSONAL,

ROBERT q. ScHMERTz, 65 years old, a
millionaire ban ker- u an uisctuTer OF Pitts
burg. died on Thursday. He was the prin.
Believernon, the largest in the world.
GENERAL WILLIAM b. FgAsKLIS, OF
Connecticut, says that the Republicans can
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
North Pole Expeditions.

Prize fights. lotteries. walking matches. and
balloon ascens'ora are usually humbuKs OF the
worst sort. Dr. Thomas Ectectrio OIL Is not
AhumOug. II isnqutck cure for aches and
sale by II. Il. cochran, druggist, l87 ana l3]
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
-------->--- ----~~--s---------
Put Upon HIS Feor.

"set mp in bed and cough he'd TIL the clothing
was wet with Precipitation. NV wife insisted
that / use ThomdS Rctectrfc OIL The nrst
teaspoonful relieved ms, ana two bottles have
cured me. can honestly recommend IL" II.
IL fersins. . Srssk . Centre. ~ y Y; ,a Tor , sale 9
Sneen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
81 The Dead Line

Many old soldiers remember ''the dead line"
at Anuersonvilie. 1t was mighty dangerous
neighborhoOd. Dyspepsia, biliousn ness, ana
liver aud kidney disc are full OF perils for
the sick. but Burdock Blood Binsrs are Ger.
tain remedy. SOLD everywhere. For sale
by II. B cochran. druggist, l37 and l3J North
Queen street, Lancasler.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

This song is very good in Its way. but II
there IA any sickness In the household7 If 81
home cannot be always pleasant. We take
especial pleasure IN recommending Burdook
BLOOD Btuers. IA bona fide ana certain cure for
dy spepsia, ana all Diseases OF the liver and
Kidneys. For sale by II Is Cochran, drug
gist, l37 and l39 North Queen street. Lancas-
lar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

CHRIS MAGEE says the Pennsy lvanis
Republican delegation will not be q uni
for any Republican candidate; which
means that whatever Quay will be iol
NJ sgee will be against
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

BRAZIL abolishes slavery by IN act OF
Parliament, and 100000 slaves are freed
from serv,tude. How different this from the
bloody war in the United States when sbo'
lltion of slavery was accompanied by the
loss of mill lions of men and treasure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

THE president now has In hand bill ex.
tending the eight-hour law to letter-car-
riera II 1t will increase the efficiency Of
the serylco, IL should be passed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
STATIONE NERY.

Everything in Stationery The finest in every shape
fast it in sgh-we bring lots Of it into sght-and all
the staple Prices get trembling every and then.
Whenever price totering push down goes. Here
are boxes of inen" Note Paper with Envelopes
Sheets envelopes all neat box Price, box. OF
course it's ridiculous.
No lack of more just ridiculous Look here Some OF
the finest and stylish papers of the Easter Care
less handling smrched some OF the outsde We strip off the
sheets do the rest way and make the
price half; 400 quires with matching envelopes.
Graduates Thesis Covers original designs hand-panted
to SIo One of the little preies all the time popping up
s
Something very unusual Hosiery Underwear and Gloves
Mems English Balbrggan Drawers, as; worth double.
Womens Isle Thread Hose, 19c worth double
Womens Extra Black Silk Mius 25c worth 37Hc
Womens Extra Lisle Thread Jersey Gloves 1oc worth
We could add item after item, but you know where
stand Watch the crowds.
In
1900 New Fancy Flannel Shirts suitable for any
kind OF outing Pearl buttons stitched with silk In every
respect proper shirt We sold quantities last for 5o
the price now is $3.50.
OF hendso the store
lnIlkl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
SPORTING GOODS.

One the eerest Of the whole fourteen the
where sold the Games and Sporting Goods and the thou
sandandone other things that help make the outdoor life and
indoor life of healthy booded people happier and healthier
There no proper paything that any minded
girl dreams of but have it. and the chances
that the Wanamaker price away below the
price We deal in toys and sporting articles just deal
in other oodbu for the least that knowing how and taking
big lots makes possible and sell for modest profit Think of
modest profit sporting gear isn't what you used
Take Tennis, or Baseball, Croquet Cricket La
Test the price here anywhere else quality for quality
If you the best that's made have it you simply
good we have it Anything above the
Thirve styles of Lawn Tennis Rackets. Find six any
where else if you Size the whole stock by that
pcest that may be had for the asking will tell the whole
story and put you in the way of saving money
nnaahaaa franara
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
RHEUMATISM.
"Try Ayers Pills"
RHEUMATISM.

For Rheumatis m. Neural 3 IN, ana Cont. Stephen
Lansing, of Ionkers, N. y, says: RECON-
mended as n cure for chronic Costiveuess,
Ayers Pills have relieved me from that trou-
BILE ana also from Cont. II every victim OF
this disease would heed only three words of
mine ! could tanish Gout from the land.
These words would be- Try Ayers Pills."
"By the use OF Ayers Pills alone. cured
myself permanently of rheumatism which
had troubled me several months. These Pills
are at once harmless and effectua', and, 1 DO.
neve, would provo u specific In all cases Of In
cipient
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-21

Science SAYS that ii does. but We cannot
heip Nonterloz sometimes If there lsn
some misfsks t1out K when vs see hos
siunboFniv certain old sogies cling 20 their
musfy snd ant1ratsd .dess. Ir was BE-
iisvei once t5zt consumption vas incurs-
bic. and aItsauzh il hss been clearly dera-
onstrsiet hat it = NOS. thousands ef old
tine rhvxicians cjcsa taeir eYes aud pat
their hands - .Aeir ears and ref1se q
shSadon ths the0ry. B1l for al that TIE
World moves or. sat Dr. f'erces Go den
Nedfcsi Discovery continues ths rescue snf-
fe,ar~ frarn cen~-Imptivss' graves. 10 q a
.nrs cure fsr thss dreaded tisesse. II tsken
ia ,ina All SIR fu. .ors iisesses-snd con.
Sumption - included is re ,ist-yieid 20 e.