davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
PART OF A GUN IN HIS HEAD.
A YoRk COUNTY FARMER VISITS CouxBll
DOCTORS FOR RELIEF.
While He Ia shooting Crows the Weapon
Burst.-Thrce Pieces Embedded In
His Face-Thc Iron Removed.
CohuNBIA, June Is.

COLUMBIA, June Is.
DR.. r. Hinkle. assisted by Dr. Houston
Mfiiin, performed difficult surgical
operation at his Office, yesterday, on Fred
erick Tome, farmer living at Newbridge-
willie, York county. About four weeks ago
Tome was shooting crows with an old
muzzle loader gun. which exploded. The
brooch In three sections, u inches each,
entered the mans face. One piece struck
him on the bridge of the nose and was en-
bedded in the head, another piece entered
under the right eve, lodging under the
brain, while the third piece lodged in the
roof of the mouth. Tome came To town
yesterday, and, aftcS being etherized, lad
the breech removed. The man blod pro-
fusely, but is improving this morning and
will no doubt recover.
Mary Heinrich, daughter of Charles
Heinrich died last night aged ? years and
20 days. The death was caused by spasms
after a days sickness.
The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Schleeger will
be held on "Wednesday afternoon NJ two
o'clock, from ST. Pauls Lutheran church.
A meeting of the Keeley Stove company
directors WAS held last evening, when
Arthur Bennett, formerly of Marietta, WAS
elected secretary. John Roberts, of Wash
ington borough, was elected order clerk.
Joseph Hiestand, clerk. handed in his
resignation, which was accepted.
A good vote will be pollcd in town to-
day, and the result viii doubtless surprise
many. A majority of the voters come &c
the polls with their tickets already pre-
pared. The polls present an unusual sight
to-day, as the familiar ward workers are
in the minority while many prohibition
advocates can be seen. At the Second
ward polls. Rev. George Wells Ely, of the
Presbyterian church. wns engaged IN work
for the amendment,
John Boyle, Terence Mctowan and I'D.
ward Hamaker were before Squire SollN
last evening for drunkenness and disor
derly conduct. They were discharged upor
the payment of s. fine and costs.
A meeting will be held in Orion lodg,
room on Tuesday evening. for the purpos
of organizing a lodge ofthe Order of Tonti
a game of ball was played yestcrda!
afternoon between the lronsidcs and a min
of +. r. X. employees. Tho former clu
won the game by score Of II 5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18

This morning u lady, with n seventeen
months old child, by the namo of OSimau,
called at the mayors office. She stated that
she formerly lived IN MiuorsNillc. -Four
weeks ago her husband told her Ia 20 to
Tobias Dcnlingor's, nj Ieanian Place,
where he had secured work and he would
meet her. She went there, hut learned
nothing OF her husband She came to
Lancaster to see If shc could find him.
The mayor turned her over to Chief Of
Police SmcltZ, who will take care of her
and la the n5aptimc try To hnd her hus-
baud. She is entirely destitute aud she
has been placed at the Sorrel Horse hotel
and is anxious for work. Any person
giving her employment viii be doing n
charitable act. II is believed that her
husband has deserted her and took this
contemplate way Of doing 1t. tiis name
is Frank O,man aud ho is between ~ and
a years of age. lie is of dark complexion,
with dark hair and mouStache he is rather
heavy set aud is Of medium height. When
last seen he wore light striped pautaloous,
a mixed dark coat and light felt hat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
Drutl,a.

GEaEII.-m In this city, ON the 10th inst, at her
home, M. az High street, Anna Barbara GeScll,
her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spociiully invited to attend the funeral, from
Christ Lutheran church, on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. lntcment at Lancaster ccmc-
terry. It'd
BAEh.-on the 10Th inst, at New No.k city,
John a. Baer, formerly OF Lancaster, Pa.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LASDIs.-June j., lsS9, in MilerSyllle, Fannie,
daughter OF Jacob h. hnd Anna :. Lands in
her 2slh year
The relatives and friends of the family are in-
vl.7' 10 attend the funeral, on Thursday Juno
9th, at o'clock az the house aud o'clock al
ths Mennoni Meeting HOuse, without further
notice. 2td
kLAps,-Near oTeyll.e, Lancaster county
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
-
THE STREET COMMITTEE.
what Was Done at Their Meeting Ne
WnIk DrIs,rcI.

What Was Done at Their Meeting New
Work Ordered.
- The street committee of councils held
their regular meeting last evening
IL will be necessary to finish up the pixies
made last year by giving them top dress
ing, aud this work VIII be done at once. 4
sufficient quantity Of stone for this pur-
pose, the repair and new work, cannot b o
obtained from Engle's quarries at present.
The street commissioner was instructed To
purchase the stones where he saw fit.
Michael Reilly, at North Queen and
James streets, was given permission TO
raise his gutter several inches. A trap
was ordered on the inlet i'll front OF Frank
Kauskop's residence on Mulberry street.
The following work was also ordered
Repairs to inlet AT Pine street mill, gutter
on Marion street, near Charlotte, repairs to
Pine street, below Spruce, and Middle
street, from Rockland to Lime, crossings
at Walnut aud Lime, and Hazel aud
Beaver streets.
The contract FOR furnishing backing stone
was recently awarded to samuel Resh at
cents per foot. lie neglected TO give the
necessary security and last evening the
contract was given to William Wostman a'
8 cents per foot Mr. Westnan's original
bid was cents, but he agreed last night tC
take ) cents.
phe clerk was ordered 10 advertise foi
IQ-h.ihIrTSin of North Christian
srssvAat Yrom Orange 10 Chestnut with Bel,
gian blocks, asphalt paving or blocks. Cit
izens owning property along this street
have already subscribed e,25 towards tho
work. and that sum is likely to be increased
to $500 II was therefore resolved to pro,
ceed with the work.
The wages of d. L. Trout, engineer of the
road roller, was increased from - to S-.5
per ,lay on account of long hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
Grain and Provisions.

Furnished by $. X. Sundt, Broker.
CHICAGO. June Is, l:W o'clock p, m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
Receipts Hogs
Receipts Cattll
IJyp stock Market

CHICAGO, Juno Receipts, 1000 shipments
1900 market slow; becNcs, 81 iO6it rs steers,
81 Gpdt 10; siockcrs and feeders, 81 t0aA ~ !;
cows. bull and mixed, u 6J@2 10; Texas cattle.
e. Wa3 y.
Hogs--Rcccipts, 22,OD; shipments, 800; mar
ke, active mixed, 81 2Om 20. heavy, 81 l5di " [;
light, 81 Hb,a - skips 81 joa 10.
sheep Receipts, 600 shirncnts. l,DO: mar.
ket steady natives, 81 0Oept Is Western wooded
81 25ai ~; short Texans, s}aS 70; lambs, 81 20
to 81 20 per head.
EAST IIBERry.-Cattle- Receipts, Ih1D: ship
mcnts. 2so market nothing doing all through
conSignmcntS
Hogs Receipts, 27o; shipments, 1850
shipped to New York to-day
Shccp-R Receipts, 400: shipments. $50; mar,
kct dull; prime, 81 800 6j fair to good. sa 7isa
ii5 common. 81 Oota3 90; lambs, sJa8 21 year
lngs, So t00b %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
1NorIscta.
y,h,I,dc,pbie Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June ts.-Noun-Flour nrm ;
penn'a surcrs, 2 25to2 6s extra, 2T593 " ;
family, 1 Obai 25 roller, iW@iD; patent.
81 GJa5 10.
Wheat dun; No. Red ei No. l
penu'a Rcd VIC.
Corn steady No. 2. AtS@i2c.
Oats frmcr; No. z White Slc. No. 2
mixed 90
Bran, steady Winter ~ 90 IL 90.
BaIcd hay steady " Opai6 pcas 10 quality
timothy " Osa IN 90 for choice; mixed, linl3O
balcd rye straw els.
Butter dun; Penna creamery extra
I7c Peun'a frsts extra ~.
Eggs Arm Penns firs's i5,S.
Cheese, steady part skins Ga7 fuil skins
ImI,S.
Petroleum steady iofncd In bhls $50.
Potatoes stcadicr, TJc to 81 20 per bbi for new
crop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18

these is Samuel shaub of Lancaster town
ship. This morning he had business at
kirkwood. Colerain township, over
twenty miles from hero. lie arose early
and walked from that place returning to
Quarryviile, where he. took the train and
was i'm Lancaster at 10 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18

WHEREAS, The above Directors Advertised
and received Bids this 18th DAY or JUNE for
the furnishing "f Heating Apraratu, for the
Insane Asylum and Hospital Buildings, bids
based on Specifications furnished by them
selves, and NO MONEYS to he paid on the work
until the job proved satisfactory at 20 degrees,
temperature in all rooms in both buildings ini
zero weather, with the understanding that
the work was to hc given to the Lowest Bidder.
Did YOU act Honorahly and Deal Fairly with
me, my Bid being s2,iGO and award 1t TO a
competitor for -. .,59t.
Gentlemen, do expect and insist In this mat
ter on being treated ~ legitimate bidder and
will hold you for the amount OF my bid. A. a
Board representing the Interests or the TaNpsyT
erS Of this county, YOU have no authority to
rerkIcssly spend the county's money.
/ was treated In the same manner when bids
were asked for heating the court house. Only
the commissioners were more cautious. | was
the lowest bidder, hut they did not award the
contract.
The city of Lancaster done dirty work In
awarding contract for BOILERS costing them
over s2,so more than my bid.
Now let W. Investigate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18

on the 18th inst, Frances G., wife OF Christian
J. Klaus, In the 18th year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the frmily arc re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral. rom
her husbands residence, near Oreville. on
Thursday afternoon ut one o'clock ~ the house,
aud at Ziop's Lutheran church n, 2b o'clock.
Interment at lions Lutheran cemetery. 2'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
Granted by the l,cgistcr.

The following letters were granted by
the register Of wills for the week ending
Tuesday, June rs;
TEsrAMENTARy- Elizabeth Wilmer, de
ceased, late of Mt JOY borough Samuel
Mcdaniel Mt. JOY, executor.
Barbara kinscy, deceased, late of Rapho
township; Isaac klnscy, Rapho, executor.
Isaac Hershey, deceased, late of East
Donegal township; Christian Hershey and
jacobs. Hershey, East Donegal, oXecu-
tors.
ADMINISTRATORS Wm. y. simmons,
deceased, late of Salisbury township; John
\. Simmons, Salisbury, administrator,
Catherine Naumau, deceased, late oi
Rapho township \. r. Nauman and David
T.. Miller, Raphn, administrators.
John Miller, decreased, late of Salisbury
township; DIR. \. NJ. Miller, East lampeter,
Jonathan Miller, Chester county, and h.
Frank Miller, Salisbury, administrators.
Jeremiah Miller, deceased, late of CO.
lumbia borough; Patience Miller, Column
bia, administrators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
1lr,p Advertisements.

I'VE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF
w Pipes and Fine smoking Tobacco In the
city. Wooden Pipes at 5c. and l0c each. Gcnu-
Inc MecrSChaum Pipes at DE. each.
DEMrTHS CIGAR STORE,
alStfdR III East King Street.
S,CHOOL TAN, lSSi, DUPLICATE Is
- now In the hands uf the Treasurer Three
PER cent, on fpaid before Augustl. Ofiice hours
W. o. MARSHALL, Treasurer,
mN2N-jwdR No, IL Centre square,
IVENRN SLAUGH Is PREPARED TO
make tn order AT short notice any kind of
furniture for house or Office. Hard wuod work
a speciality. Repairing Of furniture neatly done.
UpholstcTing in all its departments,
HENRY SLAUGH,
ml6-3mdTuSSR ~ Fast Grant Street.
L,srATE OF AMOS FtNk, LATE OF
IL Lancaster township, deceased. Letters Of
admi uistrutiun ON said estate having been
granted Ia the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested To make immediate pay
ment and those having claims or demands
against the same, viii present them without
delay for settlement 10 the undersigned, rcsds
Ius Ia aud near Lancaster.
SUSAN 4. FUNK,
SAMUEL GROfF,
Administrators.
bf0WS HEssEL, Attorneys ,alittdruR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
S,TRAP TIES AND OXFORDS.
MEMS LOW SHOES |!

We've rot forgotten the men in pro-
viding shapes in footwear essential to
summer comfort, whether for everyday
needs or for fine dress. Those we adVer-
tisc today are medium grades and un
usually good values at their respective
prices the more they're examined the
letter they're liked. Mems real Calf
strap Ties; London toe, with pretty tips,
solid leather outer solcs, standard screw
fastened, good substantial counters and
sheepskin trimmings; n pretty shoe that
fits neatly and proves Il wcarcr every
time. The price is Sl,25 that hardly
paws for the material in them. Another
of the same style, lighter and finer
grade than the above; French toe, light,
broad flexible solcs, scwcd, cnsuring
positive ease and comfort to the wearcr
solid leather bottoms and heels, good
counters, shcepskin trimmings. Pretty
for dress and gives surprisingly good
wear for shoe of its weight; Slot
that's cheap, isn't it? The third to tell
ola Seamless Real Calf Oxford Tie,
neat London toe and pretty tips, sheep
skin trimmings, counters that will out
wear the shoe, solid leather solcs, in and
out, sowcd, and n finish that gives II u
handsome appearance. Fits well, and
right for service $50. Another Bun
Leather oxford Tie, circular seam, hand
some tip, solid soles aud heels, scwed,
and cNCcllcntly finished ; admirable for
dress and more good wear IN them than
youll expect; $3.50. We've pretty
strap Tie In very light calfskin, too, at
81 80; French toe, broad, flexible soles;
rs light upon the foot rs slipper; ease,
comfort and durability Comhiued. Finer
grades from - 10 SS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18

For all kinds Of Fine Printing go To the IN
rELLIGENCER OFFICE. Every improvement In
Typography added to our stock soon H. IN,
tTpduCCd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-18
A Constable ,ynlI,a.

some d1ne ago we had AN item concern
ing the ability of some Of the constable. in
she pedestrian line. About the best of
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30

Jim Benson is anticipating a visit to friends in Missouri, soon.
 MT. W. A. Johnson visited friends on the little Missouri, last Sunday.
 The blaming mills are not doing much here on account of the bad weather.
 Frank Mcdonald has been en- gagged as clerk for Bruer & Ritz Flaming Mil.
 Marshal A Haltom have the saw mill, which they recently moved, up and in operation.
 Mir. l.. J. Miller is selling out his stock of goods at cost, preparatory to moving to Kansas City, Mo.
 Mr. l.. A. Ritz's little daughter, who has been sick with malarial fever for long time, is convalescing.
 Mir. w. Williams, one of Bough- tons young men, is going to return to Louisiana, soon. The people of BoughtOn will miss Mir. Williams, as he is popular young man amongst the ladies. Fox.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30
A. A. GIBSON, HOPE, ARK.

The house of Mrs. Harwood, or West Second street, came very neal being consumed by fire on Sunda, evening. The ready help of the neighbors prevented any serions damage being done, save the burn ing of the roof from off the kitchen
 When at eve, at the bounding o1 the landscape, the heavens appear tc recline so slowly on the earth, imag. ination pictures beyond the horizon an asylum of Hope, native land oi love; and nature seems silently to repeat that man is immortal.-(Wo. mans Work.
 On our outside appears an article headed "The Age of Aluminium, '' and written by A. Milford Hall, to which we call the attention of our readers. It is very interesting and shows to what we are drifting in the way of ability to shape this semi precious metal.
 If the predictions of weather prophets arc true, there will be many such phrases as "winter is still lin- gering in the lap of spring. and "the backbone of winter is still un- broken,' appear in the columns of the festive newspaper during the months of March and April.
 Mir. J. T. Brooks, we learn, will open big stock of general merchan- chandise at the Portis corner. West Main street, about the 10th of Feb ruary, We are rejoiced to know that Prescott will again have Mir. B. as permanent citizen. His family arrived some ten days or more ago.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30
Died.

Florence A. Wade, wife of H. E. Wade, was born in Richmond parish, La, July 3l, 1861, was married in Ashley county, Ark, Sept, 27th, 1883, and died at her home near Prescott, Ark, Jannary 23rd, 1889 So passed away the golden sunbeam of another home and brings darkness and grief to the husband and two lit- tie daughters, Dora and Clara, be- sides many relatives and friends. Her disease was another protracted case of consumption, which works so slowly, but is so sure to terminate in death. After religious services, conducted ny the writer, her remains were deposited in Moscow cemetery, to quietly await the resurrection morn. Her testimony for weeks be- fore her death was, II am ready-I have no fears of death," and when the summons came she qmetly fell asleep in obedience to the call of her Creator, in Whom she placed her confidence. May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be the daily food for the sorrowing husband, aud Gods tenderest care and protection ever he over and around the little ones, who will never know a mothers s love and care, bnt must go forth and face the battles of life, strangers to the shield of mothers counsel.
 w. F. EVANS.
 Prescott, Jan. 24, 'S9.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30
Tribute ot Respect. ARTEsIAN WHEEL, No. 1890. !
 January l2, 1889.


 January l2, 1889. Worthy President vnd Brethren:- We, your committee on resolutions, respectfully submit the following {: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom, to call from us our brother, A. ]. Vineyard, who departed this life, January 3rd, 1889, in his 25th year. And
 Whereas, In the death of Bro. Vineyard, this Wheel has lost a wor- tby member, and the family an obe- dient son and loving brother. AL though Bro. Vineyard was compar- atively young member, we believe he was in hearty accord with all true Wheelers. Therefore,
 Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the family of the deceased brother, in this their sad hour of bereavement. He has often remarked of late that he was not afraid to die, and that he had full faith in his eternal salvation, through Jesus Christ, our Savior, and we can only offer up our prayers to God that the consolation of relig- ion and the soothing influences of time may soothe their grief and sor- row. Also
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be rendered the relatives of our deceased brother, and that a copy be sent to the Arkansaw Dis patch and NEVADA CouNTY PICAYUNE with a requese tbat they publish the same, and that a copy be spread upon the minutes of this Wheel.
 Resolved, That the members of this Wheel wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. G. W. HAMPSTEAD,
 RICHARD JOHNSON,
 CHAs. F. NEwTH, Committee. By order of Artesian Wheel No. 1890. l. H. BROOKS, CHAs. F. NEwTH, President.
 Secretary.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30

Mir. J. E. Garrett has bought him. self buggy.
 A light snow-the first of the sea son-fell here Saturday night. Mir. E. w. East and some other ''early birds' have rolled their logs.
 Mir, C, D. Hudson, lately one of frescott's smiling, good-looking dudes, is now toughening his hauds and hardening his muscles on the farm of Mir, James A. Alsobrook.
 Mir. W. c. Jones has gone into business at Laneburg with the Farm. CTS Trade Union. Calvin ia a good fellow. l have known him long and well--went to school with him 20 years ago.
 All who wish the spiciest and most entertaining weekly newspapers pub lished, should get the Detroit Free Press, which is given with the PIcA- YUNE for g.. 10 year. have been an interested reader of said paper for several years, and wouldn't be without for twice its price. Try it. Mir. G. 5, Daniell, familiarly known as sherman" eldest son of Mir. E. N. Daniell, and one of our most highly respected young men. died at his home last Friday. His parents, brothers and sisters, and young wife, to whom he had been married but few months, have the heartfelt sympathy of all, in their sad bereavement.
 Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30
Wet and wetter.

Wet and wetter.
 Health very good, though some sudden deaths.
 Calvin Jones, of Prescott, IS now a stock holder in the Farmers Trade Union of Lamburgh, and will work in the store.
 We see in Laneburyh Leaflets of Last week something like this inter , est in the Wheel movement here is gradually dying out" Now Good Luck whore do yon get your news or who Is your informant The writer has not heard of any such thing before, although n member of the Wbeel. The fact is about this; Good Luck has not paid up his dues and his in- terest naturally died out, or the in- tcrest of the Wheel in him died out. The interest of the Wheel was never better than it is with true Wheelers, although at the post office, where we suppose Good Luck gets his news, it has died out. Now, in conclusion, l would say to Good Luck, come for ward and pay up like little man, or forever hold your peace.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30
Bucklen's ArniSa Sa!ys.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corus, and all skin eruptions. and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30
HOushi"n Buildings.

Wilhe Newton visited friends here last Sunday.
 We have had considerable of rain the past week.
 l.. c. Ort is night watchman for the blaming mill.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30

sons having chills and feyers.
 J. 0. HOWELL. J. Hansel Wood has made sweep ing reductions in the price of cloth- ing, and ladies and gentleman $ shoes. He deals specially in these goods and can give better bargains than any other house in Southwest Arkansas. Send him mail order vnd give him trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refnnded. Hope, Ark.
 Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver, and the whole system be- comes deranged. Dr. J. II. Me Leans Sarsapparilla perlects the pro- cess of digestion and assimilation and thus makes pure blood.
 For a safe and certain remedy for fever and ague, use Dr. j. II. Me Leans Chills and Fever Cure: it is warranted to cure.
 One car load Whitewater wagons just received, Will sell low down, 
 Call and see lis.
 FOSTER X LOGAN ilwD. Co.
 have 45 head of mules and horses that 1 will sell cheap for cash, or on time. SIDNEY k. NoDp. When you are hungry cali on James, on Main St, and he will give you good square meal for 25 cts.
 If there Is a merchant or other business man in town, who would have his sons or clerks keep his ac- counts systematically, will open his books and instruct them in q short time, during evenings, to thoroughly manage double entry bookkeeping. I have opened books for Badger Lumber Co.,, Ness City, kas., and branch at Bazinc, kas. Bazine, Kas.. Stone and Llme Co.; j. C. Suspicion, hardware, Nevada. Mo-, and others. to whom refer.
 F.. A. SAYEE, 4. B,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30
AT COST
 Goods Must Go! PRICE NooBJEcT!

have bought at Sheriff sale the entire Johnson e'' Generelly stock of goods, com prising nearly ,M0-invoice price worth of
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30

II you ask what the quickest. bes. and safest Chill Tonic, the answer will invariably be; M, friend, uee Cheatham',, it i, pleas ant. too, and guaranteed" For sale by J. o. Howell.
 The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. It is sure rem edy for coughs, loss of voice, and all throat and lung troubles.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30

Is the place buy your drugs medicines paints os books cheap and good tobacco cigars wnes liquor ho Special attention given to orders for drugs and liquor When you to Hope call me- whether or not yo wish buy goods