davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-05-16

"ao " tho
He is on here to arrange matters. He thinks
that a few days Of fiat races and struggles
over the timber would 80 enthuse Hub
bites" that a New England Jockey Club
would be Q matter of but a very short time.
There will be more and better club-room
boxing in Boston next winter than ever, ac-
cording to Mr.. Blanchard.
The upper ten Of the racing world will at
tend the sports Of the Rockaway Steeple-
chase Association at Cedarhurst on Satur-
day. No prettier sight can be imagined than
q field of hunters taking the fences of the
splendid green course over which the lightly
clad athletes raced on last Saturday. The
fourth of the six races on Saturdays card is
the Green Hurdle race for 1888. This race is
an open handicap OF q mile and q half, over
timber, for q purse Of $1,000. Some twenty
six steeplechasers will start IN it. The strug-
gle will have enough of a spice of danger in
it to excite the most Indifferent.
If the results of the races Of yesterday are
anything to go by, French mutuels are 0
much better paying place for investing small
amounts than the bookmakers. A man who
had $5 tickets on Britannia. Dry Monopole.
Oregon, The Bard, America and Letritia at the
Brooklyn Jockey Clubs races would have
won just S107. so, while the bookmakers
would have handed back to an equally sue
oessful better only SOL.
The Bard ought to be a good horse. Long
fellow, his sire, is from an old four-mile
heats strain.
George LIE Blanche and Jem Fell will not
meet after all. Another party of clubmen
propose getting up O. purse for Fell and Bill
Gabig. the Mysterious" Gabig and Fell
should make q great s~lugging match.
Since such thoroughly business concerns as
big Jockey clubs have to onflic occasionally,
it is no wonder that the New York and Man.
haitian Athletic clubs should clash at this
season. TIL Manhattans give their twenty
fve-mile walk on Saturday, and the New
Yorks will have their annual spring games
at the Polo Grounds on the same after
noon. Among the probable starters in the
endurance contest for which the Cherry Dia
mond organization is giving medals are j.
b. Rudyard, Y. M. @. A.. Hugo Weise, of
Brooklyn; Harry G.. Cornell, Of New York
City H. Dimse, Pastime Athletic Club I;
Champion E. d. LANCE, w. A. Berrian and
O.. L. Nicoll, of the Manhattan Athletic
Club w. r. B~runhuber, of the Nassaus; b.
@. Neil, of New York City, and R.. Powers,
of Philadelphia. Billy Robertson has de-
cided to look after his clubmate Brunhuber's
interests instead of helping keep time at the
New York Athletic Clubs games. which
promise to come up to past standards.
Lambrecht. the Manhattan's weight-putter,
will compete at the New York's games, send
ing in his entry personally.
The evening world., 1888-05-16
VIOLETS.
BY NATALIE.

.AROLYN LEE stood
quietly looking out
from the ~bay-window,
commanded a pretty
view of the country,
and the sunheams
shone upon her wavy
hair, until 1t looked
almost as golden Of
themselves, and then
played among tha
The evening world., 1888-05-16

A sAYE. sure euro for coughs and colds. ADAMsoN's
BOTANIC BALsAM. KINsMAN. 26th ST.. 4th ave. -
The evening world., 1888-05-16
BUSINESS NOTICE.

NJ. STEWART, CARPET-CLEANING WORKS.
1875 7th ave. send Tor circulars. lei Gail l26-2lSt ct.
The evening world., 1888-05-16
SCRATCHED % YEARS,
A sCALY, ITCHING, SKIN DISEASE
WITH ENDLESS SUFFERING CURED
BY CUTIcURA REMEDIES.

III had known Of the CurIoURA REMEDIES tvrutx;
eight years ago 10 would have saved me e2OO. 90 Ctvo
hundred dollars) and an immense amount Of SUFFERING.
My disease (Psorasis) commenced on my head In 4 spoA
not larger than a cent. II spread rapidly ali over my
body and got under my nails. The scales would drop on
Of me all the time, and my suffering was endless, and tsth-
out relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me 70
have this disease over again. I am Q poor man. but fs>i
rich to be relieved Of what some Of the doctors said vs-
leprosy. some ringworm. psoriasis, &c. Itook ...... and
...... sarsapsrllss over one year and a half. but no cure.
l went to two or three doctors and no euro. Icauuc>
praise the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES too much. They hsv,
made my skin as clear and FREQ from scales az q bnby's.
All l used Of them was three boxes Of CurrcuRA and
three bottles Of CuT1oURA REsoLvESr and two cakes Of
CuTIcuRA SOAR. II you had been here and said you
would have cured me for $500. 20 you would have had the
money. Hooked like the picture In your book OF Psod-
asis (picture No. 2, "How to Cure Skin Diseas,.-l.
but now | am as clear as any person ever was. Through
force OF habit l rub my hands over my arms and legs 10
scratch once In q while. but TO. no purpose. am "a
well. i scratched twenty eight years md h rot3o %
akind Of second nature to me. thank you . thousand
times. Anything more that you want to know write M.
or any ono who reads this may write to me and I WIN
answer IL. DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY. w.. Jan Goth. 1887.
Psoriasis; EoLema,, Tetter. Rinrworm, Nchsn, Pru-
htus. scall Head. Mnk Crust, Dsndruh. Barber,, BAR
The SKIN and sSssipn Sn n BsiioooSS.. i Vii. hi ISss Of Hp Hais' g
6grIcURA soar, an ei9Sisite Skin Besutln Snis s.s sns
nally, and CuTIcuRA REsoLvEsT, the new Blood Port
fsii.. n'e'nA''' "n'n po'''o''n' AND all other Remedies
Sold sysrywhsre. Price. oyrrcyRA. So. soar. $50. I
2 Y send ior, How 70 Cure Skin Diseases. /" o. p.ss-,
The evening world., 1888-05-16

Sold eyerywhere. .Prioe. CprIcuRA, Boc. soar, 2Bc. 4
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass,
tH send for "How TO Cure Skin Dis,as>sL ~ a p.~~u
90 illustrations and 100 testimoninla.
The evening world., 1888-05-16

Mr.. Arthur Forrest Is about to leave for England
to produce in London at the Novelty Theatre a play
written especially for him by Mr.. FRITZ Cunline-
owen, son Of Sir Philip Cunliffe-owen, x. q. B.
The play Ia regarded as being an unusually strong
one.
The evening world., 1888-05-16

Miss Mamie Cahill, who played in Nat Good
wins "Little Jack Sheppard" company with Miss
Loie Fuller, and more recently in the "samn Of
Posen" company. has returned to her home in
Brooklyn. A number OF offers Of engagements
have been made to her, but 1t IL more than proba-
able abe will remain at homo until the fall.
The evening world., 1888-05-16

The closing reception of Fernando's Dam
cling Academy took place last night at l62 East
tifty-ffth street. The big hall was crowded.
Some handsome costumes were seen and here
are q few which attracted the attention of an
EVENING World reporter:
NIT L: l. Leathers, black lace over rouge de
aouDie ', was sleeveless and trimmed with BLACK
more antqne; a black velvet dog collar cauRhi
win q diamond horseshoe was worn.
MISS N: Rinsland, black lace; the corsage ont in
S2snmnsS v IN 'front.' and edged with black lace; dia-
MISS Ella Cooper, white satin. with eau du Mi
MISS May GlockRien, white .brocaded satin, with
The evening world., 1888-05-16

x,,val Festival Of the Michael J. ouisley
Association -CIionians Of the Twenty
nr,t Ward Have n Re~ception-Pretty
Dresses seen mt the ClostnE Event NJ
Fernaudo's Dancing Academy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
ONE DOLLAR FER YEAR

the following lai,> lage "To pay the
debts and provide .or the common de-
tense and general V fare of the United
States, but all dutic imposts and ex-
cises shall be unif n throughout the
United States" E Will be seen
that the power toT day and collect
taxes is not unlimitedcl II could hardly
be expected that il woGId be in a govern
ment like that Of the United States, exer-
clslng only granted powers. Having been
formed by the states to secure the general
welfare of the United States, the taxing
power, which in governments in general is
regarded to have no limitation except in
the discretion of the Lawmakers, was
wisely restricted in the federal constitu-
ton by Its trainers, 20 the uses and pur-
poses necessarily incident 10 the federal
government. 1t must, therefore, be ex-
ercised for public purpose, general in its
benefits to the people of the United
States. Any attempt 10 use il for private
advantage or in behalf Of any class of our
citizens Is gross perversion OF the power.
The response which the democrats
made TO the presidents message was the
formulation and passage through the
house Of representatives of what is known
as the Mills bill. This bill, after encoun-
tering all the opposition which it was pos
sible for the republican members of the
house TO present to it Except revolu-
tionary action passed that body on the
2lst day of July last bv a majority Of
thirteen, and was the same day trans
mitted to the senate.
Those who were concerned in the frame
work and passage OF that bill claim for il
that it will reduce the revenues in the
neighborhood OF S7S000,0O0 per annum,
ana that OF this amount S24, ,0O0, 900. in
round numbers, is from the repeal of the
tobacco tax and So, 100000 from the addi-
ton made to the free list. These cannot be
conjectural, but it may be doubted
whether the reduction on the dutiable list
will lamount to as much as is claimed for it
by the trainers Of the bill; but it is q step,
and a good, long step in the direction Of
revenue reform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
SENATOR M'DoNALD SPEAKS.
Indiana's Old Roman Reviews the Issues
of the Campaign.

OF the Campaign.
GENTLEMEN OF THE HENDRICKS CLUE
AND FELLOW CITIzENs-At the opening Of
the present session of cong. ess, President
Cleveland, in his annual message, devoted
almost exclusively to that subject, called
the attention Of congress and the people to
the fact that 1.-THE amount of money an
nually exacted through the operation OF
present laws from the industries and
necessities OF the people largely exceeded
the sum necessary to meet the expenses
fthe government" that as consequence
OF this condition OF our revenue laws the
national treasury was becoming IA hoard
ing place for money needlessly withdrawn
from trade and the peoples use, thus Grip
ping our national energies, suspendlng
our country's development, preventing in
vestments in productive enterprises, threat
ening financial disturbance and inviting
schemes of public plunder."
This was the legacy the republican party
had left to the people of the United States.
When that party came into power the ma
tional revenues, if they had been levied
upon the pro rata principle, would only
have equaled Sl.S0 per head when it went
out OF power the average rate OF taxation
per head was $3.50.
AS the evil results OF IDlS ONer-IdNaIlOn
are bound to continue until ended by leg
islative action, the president enjoined
upon the representatives of the people
'the simple and plain duty of reducing
taxation to the necessary expenses of an
economical operation of government and
restore 10 the business of the country the
money held in the treasury through the
perversion of governmental power" This
he insisted could be done with safety to
all our industries, without danger to the
opportunities for remInerative labor
which our workmen need, and with ben
efits to them and all our people, by cheap
ening their means of subsistence and in
creasing the measure of their comforts"
The condition OF the treasury at the
close of the fiscal year ending on the 30th
of June last justified the president in all
he had said in his message. From official
statements published, it appears that the
gross receipts of the government for the
preceding year, from all sources, were, in
round numbers $379,000,000, and that the
aggregate expenditures for the same Pc
riod were S269, 100000, leaving a net bal
ance OF receipts over expenditures of Sll0,-
100000; that there was at the close of the
fiscal year an actual accumulation in the
treasury Of over Sl03,000000, for which
the government had no present use; and
it is fact we'll known TO the public that
this surplus is being increased by daily
receipts OF revenue over current expenses
at rate not less than shown by the
last years statement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
CHAPTER XIV.
"oUR ONE BOY"

The next morning, before Nora was up,
a note arrived for her from Airdlinn. 1t
was from Jock Fraser. and Nora read it
with deep pity.
DEAR NoRA-Wil you come here as soon rs
possible, and bring Biddulph's letter with you for
poor Jeanie is In dreadful state, and insists
upon seeing il. She wishes to start for New
York this morning, but must go to Glasgow
first and telegraph TO Biddulph, 10 know
II IL 10H be of any GUdil, before allow her to do
this. II it is too late to our poor boy alivel
il would but give her useless pain. 1t is very
terrible to me to see her. Yours aGectionately,
J. FRASER.
About an hour after receiving this, Nora
and Minnie started for Airdiinn, arriving
there in the dewy freshness of the morn
ing; and while all nature was smiling out
side the gray old house by the blue loch,
inside the unhappy mother was walking
up and down the bedroom in a condition
pitiable to behold.
Jock Fraser met Nora in the hall with a
sorrowful, worn face, and silently clasped
her hand.
Chow is Jeanie2" whispered Nora
"About as i'll as she can be, l think"
answered Jock. "Ive sent for Alexander,
and you, my dear, will you stay with her
while go to Glasgow"
les, OF course VIII stay, JOCK.
"It's terrible business, but it's no use
going TO New York-if-" And Jock
Fraser turned away his head.
1--WE must hope for better news"
Eyes; and, Nora, bear with poor Jeanie,
even if she is unjust bit to Biddulph.
She is broken down with grief, you know,
and may say things she should not
still"
"Do not be afraid, Jock; ] feel too
much for her." answered Nora. with
faltering tongue and dim eyes. She in
spent hours and hours of sleepless anx-
iety, thinking of Biddulph, 1t was mot
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
HStra39eTlessa9e
BY
DORA RUSSELL,
Author Of 'FooTPRINTs IN THE Snow"
''THE BROKEN SEAL" "THE Wears
GovERNEss." "ANNABEL's RIVAL"
CHAPER Xiv.
ILL NEWS.
cHAPER Xiv.
DORA RUSSELL,

I T is well indeed for us poor children of
change and chance that passing events
i are mercifully hidden from our sight,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

appreciate and be interested in the able
presentation OF the tariff reform prin-
ciples.
Senator McDonald's entrance into the
courtroom was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. A score of friends gathered
about him during the interim before the
time for beginning the address. With
these he chatted pleasantly and encour-
aging!y about state and national outlook
Promptly at o'clock Mr. John w. Kern
introduced Senator Mcdonald as zone Of
the most distinguished sons of Indiana" I"
As the senator spoke il was evident that
he had recovered from the cold which has
been troubling him for several days. The
speech was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, but the noticeable feature was the
remarkably close attention that was paid
TO the argument Reading from manu-
script, Senator Mcdonald said:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
THE REVENUE SYSTEM.
The Necessity Clearly Pointed Out by the
President.


Since the presidents message the oues-
tons growing out of the condition OF our
revenue laws, and the necessity of reform
so clearly pointed out in it have formed
the chief topic OF political discussion and
the attitude of the two great parties OF the
country with respect to those questions
form the leading issues of this political
campaign. As is well known, our ma
tional revenues are chiefly drawn from
two different systems OF taxation--customs
duties and internal taxes in the form OF
excises upon whisky, tobacco and malt
LIQUOR. In the last fiscal year our reven-
ues from customs duties amounted to
S2l9,0O0,000, being the largest amount
ever collected in one year from that source;
our internal taxes amounted to Sl24,000,-
600; our revenue from other sources to
about thirty million dollars. making the
aggregate what have heretofore stated.
The power to levy taxes is vested in the
federal government by the following pro-
vision OF the federal constitution; "rhe
congress shall have power TO lay and
collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises;" :"
and the purposes for which this power
may be exercised is specifically stated in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

Tho Doctors Stratagem.
fGarman panor

Two doctors meet on the street and engage in
conversation. 81 saw you take of your hat TO
that lady who Just passed. Do you know her?''
"Yes, / prescribed for her not long ago"
"what was the matter with her3' "She had a
boil on her chin" what did you prescribe?'
81 didn't really prescribe anything, but told
her the only sure way TO prevent Il turning into
a cancer was to give up piano playing" "What
good will that DOR at will DO great deal of
good. She lives on the floor above me.0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
M'D0NALD ON THE TARIFF.
A CAREFUL REVIEW OF THE SUBJECT.
He Points Out the Absurdities and Inius-
tees of the Protective system aud shows
Wherein Workingmen Would Be
Benefited by n Reduction.
From Tuesday,. Daily Sentinel, Aug. Is,

From Tuesdays Daily Sentinel, Aug. IS.
Last nights weather dampened pretty
much everything about the city except
the enthusiasm at the criminal court
room. The rain, OF course, told on the
audience, as did the fact that it was only
Sunday announced that Senator Mcdonald
would speak last evening. But despite
the rain and the late announcement, the
aisles were comfortably filed with listen
ers, who were unable 20 procure seats. It
was not a hurrahing crowd, but rather
such an audience as would relish care
fully prepared argument more than spread
eagleism. Noticeable by their presence
were number of republicans of the Pink
Fishback order, men tolerant enough to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

During pole-raising in Otsego county, New
York, cannon was prematurely discharged,
killing John Dickson, Albert Sergent and Fred
Sage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
wooL-GRowINa.

Not in tho Least Injured ey Taking on
the Duty.
From these facts il is evident that the
wool center has passed us by and located
itself in the southwest and states Of tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
CUr1UUnA RRnaRDlE
HOW sU1rnHp

ss.,ssss. Hssr. sss. ~ se.ass-o..,1
WseeD - - Uu1esuss nensassA
sPs g - 3 Sessss g ~ ~
~: 2: =. ~ - - ssss:.:s s.s:.s
:::;::sSsj - - ~: 8: ~ S::;;;;;; +;
ssess Sss go ss,kSS -, = ssl1ssss lasS ~ "a ~
49, Int GalSot 01ttno 11eee0e eootlaleo
Iney eoel1 - g esxs..el ~ y; SA.s, AnSs. -
lfneQe4 1SaltleoA nSne g tAen ~ - any
9oO0 q III o0o 0oGl - vofeA IL 49,
1850 S9esaS9: % 49, - ~ -
!S.:ss3ssiiy slsase g 2: 1ST E. & 4 !9l"x ~ y
sasos - - ssseeay .aIa::s. n Scsesss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
SPHOlAL NOTIO1R.


moshsss aeaheesii aseAeesIn
Are you DISTURBED at. night ana broksn oi
your rest by sick child suffering ana o3yinG
with the exoruciAtinS pain Of cutting teetA I
C 10, 60 at oncs ana got bottle Of 4Re,
lieve the poor little su1Isrer immeoiately-oe.
pend upon it there = No MistAko aboat q
There q not mothar On earth who hAS ove
ased Il, who wEl mot tail you q onoo thAs a
Wfn regulate the bowels, ana give rest % IL
mother. ana rslief ana health 70 ~ eA1A.
operating like magic. II = per5eotly sA1e =
use in Ill eases and pleasant 70 the tA1A aAA 4
tho prescription Of me Of tho Oldest aAA oo0l
fomAlo Physicians and uurooo in tAo Unieo0
States. SOLD everywherA = esnD boe&ao.
mAylo-lydAV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29


ran RAnnwxLL % snn UGO HDAA
whsa n. nonssfs sf fiisa1ship ~ ssnr
No. sm appsan
ThAs ths love wAisA n lsusAsse - @sH'
Avahss so~ n ssaDi
Ne sss ssss.ss shAa Hsvs jossssysa tssstAsf
Loss tims, yoa aaa l.
xhrou9h SuHs hlpo an0 ol0r0Seos VONosHs
Bat ~ ola Hsas Duss ~
Aaa Wine IN your hearts vm svaAsa
A,A sss % ssss ssss yc.r tee. have fssnhsa
roa eann0s eorUtt
Yst pray you 70 nosrn not NJ going.
1hsusA Ne have fesn fsiesAs.
Whist an bat ene billow. vhaeo A0WlpU
H.s - sAoro ana ooosf
Ana the sa'e Of ny jcy ana NJ sosssw
Lives bus ~ the srueo
OF he waves, thsttho ttooo Of ~ O9ToW
In twain tha,l sSao'.
Yst Ie,vs you. = wsvss leave their tssasurss
OF coral and she'll,
4 gift passins scrross apd vaeasursa
Vur frienaship 70 ts.l.
Ileavs you ths frsss GsSsps, WAoss growing
Has besn from BY bistb;
There 10 nausht the tide bfibgs In noVing
CaA equal N tr worth.
FOR asthells from the muruu.s Of ocean
steal echoes that lest,
% IN friendship is stiri "a the emotion
Ofyears thai ara past
-Francis WtiiGm 1svvd vdtljsn.
Avlstc.
He umiaIy eiimbea MP the brown sssas stspa
He timidly rang the bellj
ne ssis that this visit might b his last
Bat Why % he could not tell.
A. he stood At the aoor the winter wino
Whirled IN the streets about
But above its roaring he head hog ~
"John, tell him tAat am outs~
A. the door was opened with stassay nsin.
H0 sala 70 the butler tall,
"PrAy. % 10 MIS- Jones with ny eompli-
ments,
"And tell her ala not csll.~
- Willt0ms Weekly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

Everyone 10 entirely willing to be his neigh.
bors phj stefan pet tste0 reMeoise sncuid
DOR 10 constsntiy inoressfnx. which testi6es
to the real wort of this valuable family ned.
iclne. IL S0sA only - oents.
Always reiiabla and efnoso!ou0. Dr. Bull'a
Haby syrup never disap p0ints mothers eud
nursoo, but cures at once the trOubieoOmo 0ls-
eases tf babyhood. sold svery ywhers at =
cenis bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

reach OF msdicips They Of On cay. "Uh. Il
will war away" brt in most oases u wear
successful medicine called KempS Bafsam
which We sell ON . positive gnarantee 10 cure
they world immedia' ely te0 the excellent
ei.o0. 2rial size free. A. all oruggists. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

Rapture s1rs guaranteed BY Or. :. = MayaF.
sel Arch street. PhiladelphiA Ease at 0noe.
NO operation OF delay from businosss atteoto0
By thousands OF cures after Others fAil. advice
free, send for circular. mArl0ly0&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
Daak ssa's Asnlos nAsss.

scs 1issss. sss X seS esm os 1svss M sSss: No.
|QhApped AAnds, ChiiblAins, Corna, ana all
~ truptions, and gositivsly cure ~. g
~ lSes ostisiaction, OF money rofun6sG fn0l
R:::s;!i IS S ia';s . ass - "a .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
Hlectrio bltsoFo.

This remedy ID becoming 20 we'll known
and 90 popular as to need NO epeciAl mention.
Xll Who have used Eieotric Bitters sing tho
not exist. and Il 10 guaranteed 70 ao al that u
eisimed. e ectTic Bitters Wnl cure all diseases
Of tho liver and kidneys. wiz remove PIN,
esuSed By impure blood.-Wni drive Malaria
from the systam and prevent - we'll es cure
an Nslarial Fevers.-Tor cure OF HeAdAche,
ConstipatiOn ana Indigestion Try Hlectsi0
Dittor1 Entire sattsfacti0n guaranteed OF
Woney refunded. Prtce 800. and el.00 par bot
lo q II. Il. C0chrAn's Drug Store. UI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

THAT HACKING aouaH can b 20 quiekiy
cured bY ehilohs Cure. We guArAntee Il eol1
~ q. B. Cochran dfugg16t N0o. N anl -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
SAVED the naoy.

any baby. aRed fifteen months. was attacked
with crOup. but wss curad with two doses OF
cine for the oder children. Have the greaieet
faith IN IT," Mrs. Daniel Mann. 81 6eyanih
street, Buffalo. N. Y. For sale By H. n. Coch.
fAn, druggist. l37 ana lso North Queen strsot
lAnCAst0r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

PIM "a ssS 1ea Siiy ssia iSs; pssvsSssS @ ~ g
9SOunA SOAR