davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
The Biting Tongue,

slander attacks rs from behind. the bite
is rarely felt unless 1t is malignant and per-
sistent. Disease, too, often steals upon ua
through vital channel. The air We breathe
affects the lungs-if 1t be malarlous IL enters
tho blood, II it change too quickly In the tenn
perature 1t produces disease of the throat, &c.
Whether Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ia taken
to prevent or to remedy the various forms Of
disease produced by miasma, such as inter-
mittent fever, dumb ague, aguc cake or bilious
remittent, 1t is and ever has proved to be an
effective and thorough remedy-one which
does not only amcliorate the symptoms Of the
maladies of this type. but eradicates their
cause. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheuma.
usm, bladder and kidney troubles are among
the humanity afflicting troubles which 1t
promptly relieves and ultimately removes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
MT. aRETNA PARK.
Mt. Gretna Park,
roR RxOURaroNa AND rIouyua.


This Park IL located In ths heart q ~
south Mountain ON the line Of ths
Cornwall Lebanon RailvoaAs 4
Nine miies south Of ths city - Lebaeomu
within easy distance Of Hsrr1sburgs Raa41lG
Laacsster, oo!ums = and I'll polnte - &C.
Eaiirosas IN. 30 .SGs 40 isrs@ sSssS1S6
TSss 10 ALL
viss ss Sn;os q: .ass swo
HaSsage ana Coat Bonn. while the agsq1.4
Wents fH amus0m~uts consist Of = E0qUo9 ~
BaiI Orounds, Bowling Alleys ehoeeang 60
Iss, sr,,,S Su1s, ss.,! % ssd hsnsSs M sTs sessssro
TH6 sfATB RtrLH RANGE
OF ths National Guard ri Pennsylv.ni4 -
sine Practice, from time 20 time q ths nangk
VIII constitute . new attraction ~ vtsaeneA
Anothar attraction 2
Covering nearly twenty aores On vhich -
placed . number Of eiegant Aew 1oets. ln0
Cone the banks Of vhich are pleasant walks
ana lovely ;Ss Sss ssKvArIon CARS
Wnl be run on the Tina OF the Cornwall 2 Lei.
anon Rai'road. or viii be cent 10 dt1sssae
p0ints, when prseticabie, tor the aocommo4or
6on Of excufvion pArt1ea. Tbey aye -
p'frti fsrtiss & dss,sins i ess procure nsais = -
psIvision prr Il sAo q D ! s1LTz. q ,Ss I:5sssa
s Sass rss:s s:s saS ss sssl e
MI 0l anordink 2,I e Ir@eTT "a tssiaSi SSiS II ~
IoSID o. Tas ftsn ~ "a 60, ,.s...
mAu @' NED IRISH,
supt Q. . L. Railroad. lAh~aons ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
For first Place.

A great amount of political engineering
will Be done by friends OF car dio stes to So
cure for their man the nrst place on the
ticket, and the bsstman Will probably secnre
the coveted place then IL en- orsed by the
ma,o, ity of The people. the election is assured.
merits passed upon, has been endorsed, and
unsnimously given the first place. among
cure of all Diseases OF kidneys, Liver and
stomach Electrtc Bitters, being guaranteed.
Il q safe investment.
store, Isl and lS North Queen street. LsncaS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
OAlled to Preach,

We feel called upon To preach few gospel
everybody TO enjoy all that Is possible in this
world. We want all those VINO are suit artns
from rheumatism, neuralgia, ana ali aches,
sprsins and pains TO know that znomas Ec
Isctrtc OIL is an unfailing and splendid cure
For sale by II. b. Coch, an, druggist, ly7 and
lg0 North Queen street, Lancaslar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
GAIlAQl RsacQaa

There can be som. thing heroic in meoi-
cine as we'll as In individuals Burdock Blood
Btaers have effected many q gallant reese ue
among the suffering sick Thou lands have
escaped the miseIies of dyspepsia and nerv.
ous debility through tho use of this souderful
medicine. 1t is emphatically the best stomach
B. Cochran. druggist, l37 and lSs North Queen
atroet. Lanchster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
HAY FEVER,

have been afflicted with hay fever from
early In august Il. Until un,iI % ir1st NY eyes would
ally. was advised to use Ely's cream Balm.
1t has worn ed liKe a charm and can say am
entirely cured.-Mrs. Emeline johnson, Ches.
ter, Conn
have been for several years a sufferer from
hay lever and severe head colds. have
found nothing that can compare with hly's
cream Balm. would not be without II TOR
any consideration. II 10 simply wonderful in
its eject upon the nasal organs.--s A Rurtt,
WHINING gton. n. @. au27-2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
Moeher. saoshers Mothsss u

Arc you disturbed at. night ana broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth {
II 90, 60 at once ana get bottle Of MRS.
WINsLOW'S SOOTHING sYRUP. II Will 10.
Neve the poor little sufferer immediately-de.
pend upon It there 10 NO mistake about Il.
There 70 rot Q mother on Garth who has eve
used II, who win not tell you at once that II
viii regulate tho bowels, ana give rest to the
mother, ana relief ana health to the child,
operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use In all cases ana pleasant to the tase. ana 10
the prescription OF one of the Oldest ana best
female physicians ana nurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere, % cents bottle.
mAyl9lydAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
"Don't Hurry, Gentlemen" }"

Said man on his way to be hanged, "there'll
be no fun till get there" We say TO the dys.
peptic nervous. ana oebiitated, oon't hurry
thoux xhtlessly for soms remedy of doubif al
merfi, une ettain of relief. when you can get
at the druggists Tor one dollar Burdock Blood
Btners almost sue to cure and Certain tC
benefit. For sale ny II. B. Cochran, druggist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
a Newspap.r Editor.

o II. Holcomb, of Blosmville Ohio. ris % to
explain. "kad that terrible al ease catarrh,
for twenty years couldn't tasts or smell. and
hearing vas iair Ting. 1homas' Ectecfvtc
on cured me. These are facts voluntarily y
given against former prejudice of patent
medicine" For sale by Il. Cochran, drug.
eist, 1877 ana lS9 North Queen street. Ian
OaatAr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
How Much WIN Do Il.

How much of Thomas Eciectric OIL ia re-
quired 10 cure? only very little. A few
drops will cure any kind of an ache and but
trif more is needed for sprains ana lame
ness. Rheumatism ts not 80 readily affected ;
An ounce ana sometimes two ounces are re.
Quired o medicine, however. 10 SO sure 70
cure y ith the same number OF applications.
For sale by IL. b. Cochran, Druggist, l87 and
l3b North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
Their Business booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such rush
OF trade at Cochran's drug store as their giving
away to their customers OF SO many tree trial
bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact that II
always cures ana never disappoints. Coughs,
COLDS, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test
Everv bottle warranted. (3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

Rupture oure guaranteed by Dr.. J. b. Mayer
Sn Arch street, Philadelphia. Ease ut once,
NO operation or delay from business, attested
by thousands OF cures after others fail, advice
free. serd for circular mar1AivdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
--------- -------.------
6HEClAL NOZICh6.

WHY WILL You C,,U9H when Shiloh's
Cure will give Immediate relief. Price 10 OTIS.
90 cts, and al For sale by H. u Cochran, Drug:
gist, No. 137 North Queen street. (6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

a whels nIocs In Bammers Dssrsysa-
Loss o1 100000.

Lose 81, ,oOOy000
Early Sunday morning fre broke out IN
the toy warehouse Of e. 4. Prior 4 Co, on
South Sharp street, Baltimore An explo-
sion Of fireworks soon aftsrwards wrecked
the building und spread ths1ire TO the drug
house of :. h Wiakelman s. 90. and the
hat house of M. 8. Levy 4 Co Scarcely
had tho firemen entered the drug houso
when another terrific explosion caused
that building to collapse and spread the
fisnes throughout the entire block rum
ming from Lombard 70 Pratt street.
Toe firms entirely burned out besides
Prior & Co, winkelman & 90 and N. 8.
Levy q sons, are: Wylie, Brustar & Co,
Wholesale dealers In shoes TAbb Brothers
q Dimmock, hard ware; n. 8 Ktne d
Sons, hard ware; Dobler, Nudge & Co,
paper, and Hlrschberg, Hollander Il Co.,
paints and glass. Tue Msternite building
on Lombard street wss damaged. The
total loes 10 estimated at 81, 900 900 is u
nearly or quite covered by insurance.
The names OF tho men Known 20 hevo
been buried in the ruins are George Bow.
ere, Thomas Wagner, John A. Combs and
Perry Ryan, Of No. Hook and Ladder
compsny, and Harry Walker, Geo Kefing
and Hiram McAfee, OF No Engine COM
pany. II 10 certain that these men hsve
Lost their lives, and It msy DO that others
were with them when the crash came.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

VYyE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW
ls;sn sss SS ssssy sas e ssa n.ss
Lancastsr. Pa. and adjolning sssseS vs AZ
country. send two cents q stamps - y
NoalaEs. Aopo.tsis ses gcrs1 s,,,a - s.S
sus,e.p,sscs O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

10 about thirty thousand, ana we wouit
say at least one-half are troubled with som,
anection of the Throat and Lungs, as thus,
complaints are, according to s'atistica, NOR
not to neglect tho opportunity to call ou thei
druggist and go. bottle Of Kemp's Bai-au
4ftal sirs FREQ. sold by all druggists. a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

soften unable to attend business, being
subject to serious disorder OF the kidneys.
After loog siege of sickness tried Burdook
Blood Bkters and-was relieved BY ha q bot
tlo." Vor sale by II. Is. Cochran. druggist, lS7
and 139 North Queen street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

TIE BEST sALvn in the world for Cuts, Bruises
ChApped Hands, Chilblalns, Corns. ana al
Skin kruptions. and positively cures Piles or
feet Satisfaction, or money refunded. Pfice
Is cents per box. For sale by II. b. Cochran.
druggist. Nos. B7 and l3o North Queen street.
Lancaster. Pa. 1une27.ly0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
TDA vRLDKs 0UmR M
RnADlN0 4 CoLUMDlA r. x q
A'"'s':::;ss s:;:.. sSISsssil:. & IEssl: zl li1s,ss \ -

QuaFlyvilleA a ITO q n. 8 4
AfIJvO q d ~, '--,i>
nealins, 10 -. N. end sSH ~
ssa1isG. q IN = n. saa lp.n.
6an.s 6ins sssSSs 7. icPs: = sns n. ~ 49,. =
..Is Isrna.s :; scsa.:ss g g .ssaaeg wse -
9outa. = - '--- M y a. '.}&
Han. vss. usttysbur1. Srsdsriss oS9 f
90 nsssssss Junetaoa vfsA eaa.s - - z
nom hioat0a. - 7't| = Z ~ ~
As nsnSSim w,tA tzsias 70 saa - ~ ~
nom Lanca.ssr, Qsa,yy vi,la anl o11lal11 8
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
Never Give Up,

Never Give Up.
II you are troubled with nervous or sick
headache, DO not give mp your case as incursr
BILE until you have tried Dr. Leslte's special
Prescription, See the testimonials In another
column. d9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

eHILOH'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough ana oroncbitis For
sale by H. b. Cochran. Druggist. No. lat North
Queen street az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
a suxuRn ruYs

4 SUNNR2 HOY6
Under . sprsading appis tsss
Ye maid aud 20 young man sates
iIis arm was round her slender waist
with clasp anecs6ouate.
,ano,p called her uosAsr. who wot not
re swain wss sitting tkesps
f" rramps are abroad Come In. IT'S late
Don't stay In The chill night aar
",Tis not 20 vory iats. mamma,
Might air 40 mot dread,
Nor fear I trsmps. l'm-Quite- well-'armea.'
Ye maid demSreIy ssid
-Ftows ne Chicago 1Stbuns.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
Rainbows Around the Moon,

From the London Daily News.
No wonder that the scientific papers
are wont to scott at the lamentable
ignorance II elementary science which
is too often exhibited III the press. A
paragraph was widely published which
gave an extract from the Berlin pa pers
descriptive of "lunar rainbow"
which consisted of two very well-de-
fired circles OF light around the moon.
This would be a strange phenomenon
indeed, for it is matter OF common
observation that rainbows, whether
solar or lunar. are invariably oppo-
site to the source of light, and cannot
be brought into the same field of Wow
with it. True lunar raipbows are
rather uncommon, but the formation
of circle or circles of light around
the moon at some distance from it
may be seen often enough when the
sky is covered with thin vail OF cir
rus cloud such as usually precedes
cyclone. These rings are often white,
but the presenc OF color is by
no means unusual. They are
produced by the passage OF
the light through the minute ice
particles of which the cloud is COM
posed, and are therefore totally dis
tinct from rainbow, which is due to
reflection from drops OF water. Rain
bows arc due to reflection and refrac-
tion; the rings of light around the lu-
minary are due to refraction only.
The phenomenon should have been
described as q ''lunar halo" which is
an entirely different thing from a lunar
rainbow, and has nothing particular.
ly remarkable about it.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
A Cook and a ParSon.

When Gen. Bragg, minister to Mexi-
co, was captain OF company E. 9Th Wis
consin volunteers, one day the Chap
lain resigned. "Chaplains," " says the
teller OF the story in the Spring.
field Union, "were appointed on
the recommendation OF the captain.
Well, cranky-looking old saint with
a kink in one leg applied for the va
cant position and Capt. Bragg called
US together for consideration. The
parson had his papers indorsed by
several members OF congress and two
or three senator's, and the captain
said: Let him ventilate his eloquence.
I've got it all planned; he wants to
talk temperance. Now there's Jones
in the company, who only knows
enough to bring water for the cook,
but not enough to keep bean soup
from burning, who can talk temper.
ance with the wind and beat 1t in a
forty mile gale; let the parson make
his speech, and then the boys will call
for Jones; it's all fixed The result
was that after the boys had listened
impatiently to the parsons talk tor
some time they called loudly for
Jones, and he appeared, greasy from
the kitchen, and mounting the stump
completely overwhelmed the parson,
who limped of, and Jones returned
to watch the SOUP"
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
Profits of Capital Decreasing.

Cleveland Leader.
The tendency of capital to accumu-
late faster than general industrial
growth of civilized nations and so
force down the rate of interest is still
a marked feature of the business SIT
uati0n in great financial centers. In
London the consols of the British
Government. the standard securities
OF Great Britain, have sold within the
last two weeks higher than at any
previous time in the present century,
and the London market eagerly ab-
serbs all sound or reasonably prom
ising securities. Within two hours a
recent issue of $3,75O,OOO of Cana.
dian Pacific bonds bearing per cent.
interest was subscribed nearly seven
times over, and at various times last
year dozens of loans by Australian
municipalities, companies, and all
sorts of borrowers OF none too great
strength or reputation were freely
taken at a premium, although bearing
only 4 or 5 per cent. interest. In the
United States the very active real
estate speculation in 1hany parts of
the country, together with an unpre-
cedented amount of railroad building,
and a marked revival in general bust
ness, made the money market strong
during the greater part of last year,
but now the tendency toward the &C.
cumulation of idle finds is almost as
marked as ever in New York and
other great financial centers. The
profits Of capital are steadily decreas'
ing.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
Diamond Scales.

Diamond scales are now being
brought to such state OF perfection
that we shall soon be able to detect
flaws in stones by the minute varia.
ton in weight. That handsome piece
of mechanism in the cherry case over
there is one OF the very latest improv-
ed balances. I do not find the least
difficulty IN accurately weighing g.
64Oth part of a carat with it, and be-
lieve that could easily 60 beyond
that if l wished. When l think of
some of the crude balances formerly
used, and which were thought all but
perfection, it makes ME wonder what
our sons will be using instead OF the
handsome scales now in the market.
For our purpose, however, a scale
which accurately weighs cne sixty.
fourth of a carat is preferable to the
more delicate ones, for, as you know.
we rarely weigh less than ths%. and
the latter are 50 sensitive t1,sse they
often give US trouble in obtaining Q
balarne.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
How They Deal With Drunk. j..
ards.

From the New York Evening Post.
The country Solons who make the
laws OF the commune near Mons, in
Belgium, have shown great wisdom
in dealing with drunkards. A few
months ago a law was passed making
it n serious offense to be palpably
drunk in Belgium. These local wise
men concluded that the law was too
severe. and that they would content
themselves with making drunk ards
useful and diminishing drunkenness
at the same time. When drunkards
appear on the streets of this village
the Garde Champetre takes them po.
liteiy home. The next morning he
goes to the houses OF all those whom
he found drunk the night before and
presents to each broom tor sweep.
ing the streets. The drunkard is
allowed to choose between working
for the commune for one day and
being prosecuted for drunkenness.
He invariably elects to sweep the
streets. The village streets are in
consequence marvelously clean. and
the sweepers. after swallowing more
than their natural share of dust. pass
mental resolutions of sobriety. and
keep them.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
A Future Life For Animals.
iInr nnmh Anima1a

John Wesley, the founder ofMetho-
dism, thought there was a future life
for animals. So did those Christian
Bishops. Jeremy Taylor and Bishop
Butler. (olerid GO advocated it in
England, Lamartine in France and
Agasslz in America. Agassiz, the
greatest scientist we ever had on this
continent, and man of profound re-
ligious convictions, was firm believer
in some future life for the lower an.
imals. A professor OF Harvard Uni
versity has compiled a list of 1876
European authors who have written
on the subject.
Among the leading clergy of Boston
who have publicly expressed their be-
lief in a future lie for animals are
Joseph Cook, Trinitarian, and James
Freeman Clark, Unitarian. Some ten
years ago a man left by will to Mr..
Bergh's New York Society about one
hundred and fifty Thousand dollars.
Relatives contested the will on the
ground that he was insane because he
believed in a future life for animals.
The Judge, IN sustaining the will,
said he found that moro than half
the human race believed tho same
thing.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
AleSson In Etiuuet.

"Melissy," said Dodge City
woman to her daughter, II ben read.
in that book on etiketty that your
paw went an fooled away dollar
an half fer on the train that time
he went to Topeeky."
"Hev?"
eyes, 1 hev; an it says that when a
girls ingaEed to q Teller they should
conduct themselves in public with the
same reserve and dignity as if they
weren't ingaged."
"Well?"
"Well. then, you an Hi Daggett are
making plumb fools O yerselves."
'Why. at the party at Bill Hob.
SON las night when Hi come in you
stuck out yer foot a-purpose an tip.
bed Hi up. jist fer a joke. an Hi he
up an chased you three times round
tn house, and ketched you. an hug.
eed you, an kissed you three times
before ev'rybody. Ev'rybo ly'Il know
you're ingaged if you carry on that-a.
way, an it ain etlketty. The book
says o."-Tid- Bits.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
Roya' Marriage and setroth-

. q
Prince Oscar o: sweden's romantic
engagement to Miss Munck, one of his
royal mothers maids of honor, has
been already cabled. The young man
Is the second son of the King of swe-
den, and 2s years of age. and tho
young lady ,s just one year older than
her royal lover, 50 it is not case OF
boy and girl infatuation, which every
BODY supposed when the match was
first announced. The King and Queen
at first opposed the marriage but ul.
't'mately consented. probably think.
Ing it was scarcely the thing for O.
grandson OF one of Napoleon's mar.
shals to put on sovereign airs and
weep about mesalliance. The prince,
in accordance with Swedish law, will
lose all his royal privileges and right
OF succession to the throne but he is
not likely to worry about that, as
his elder brother is already blessed
with several soDs. The Car, in the
midst OF his other troubles, has lust
had to decide a delicate family mat.
ter. Duke Nicholas, his cousin. and
one OF his ails.de.camp. has fallen in
love with a middle-aged widow. That
would not have been anything very
unusual for a Russian grand duke to
DO, but Nicholas went iurther-he
actually insisted on marrying the
lady. There was great ado in the i'm:
perial family. Nicholas remained OBJ
durate, and finally appealed to the
Car. and induced him, as head OF the
family to give his consent to-the
match. It need scarcely be said that
the marriage will be "a moreanatic one.
The imperial bridegroom is 81 years
OF aye and the bride is 40. Gossip
has already coupled. the names OF
other young royalties including Prin.
cess Louise OF Wales and the Grand
Duke Michael. youngest brother OF the
Car, Princess Victoria of Wales and
the Duke OF Sparta, heir to the throne
of Greece and the Prince of Wales eld-
est son, who will, perhaps, be King of
England some day, to Princess Alex
andria, eldest daug liter of the King OF
Greece.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01

At Oseeola Mills, Pa. w. A. Kinsloe.
aged eighteen. son OF the editor of the
Wage Earners' Journal, is In jail OF
charge Of abduction. He seized Gertrude
Walker, aged fifteen. in the street. bound
and gagged her and left her in building,
whence she finally escaped unharmod
kins!oe, whois victim oiflaeh literatu
says he was under the infiu ence of liquor
at tho time and intended to keep the girl
In captivity until reward for her was
offered.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01

There was q man of our town and he
was wonderous wise. He jumped into
q bramble bush and scratched out both
his eyes. And when he saw his eyes were
out, with all his might and main. He
bought a bottle OF Salvation Oil, and rub.
bed them in again.
The freight rates OF our trunk lines have
been advanced. but this will have no effect
ON the price Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
which is sold at the old price OF 25 cents u
bottle
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01
"consumption can be Cured. :"

DR.. j. S. Combs. Owensville, Ohio, says:
II have given Scott's Emulsion OF Cod Liv-
er Oil with Hypophosphites to four patients
with better results than seemed possible
with any remedy. All were hereditary ca.
ses OF Lung disease, and advanced to that
stage when Coughs. pain in the chest, fre-
quent breathing, frequent pulse, fever and
Emaciation. All these cases have increas.
ed in weight from 16 to % lbs, and are
not now needing any medicine.
The Worthington advance., 1888-03-01

A severe outbreak OF rabies is reported
near Derby, Lucas county. Iowa. dog
belonging to a farmer named Sharp be-
came rabid and bit a small boy, fifteen
CATTLE several horses and hogs, and sever
al other dogs. The cattle, horses, hogs
and dogs have died or been shot, and an
effect is being made to save the boy by us.
ing maidstone.