davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
ASSAULTED HIS son WITH A FLATIRON

Isaac Overend, Irshmen, who boards with his
son in CONTEST, Orange, early yesterday morning. IN
fit of religious mania entered his sons room and
ass aulted him with fatiron. The sleeping man was
rendered unconscious by the first blow The IN
furiated ass ailan rained blow after blow on the help
less victim until his head covered with terrible
wounds Overend men went back TO his room, wiped
bis bloody hands a sheet got into bed and soon was
sound asleep. Tho vcilm regained consciousness at
O'Clock.
He managed to summon assistance, and DR.. J. W
Stckler was sent for. He found fourteen distinct
cuts and gashes the Victims head, several OF them
being dangerous ones and or two slight tract
ures Of the skull. Young Overend was taken to tn"
Memorial Hospital, where he now lies In an extremely
critical condition. The assailant was arrested Late
- was arragned before Judge Davis, of the Orang
Police Court, and in reply to questions said he knew
no ung ABOUT the matter. .
Overend Is a small, slim man, forty four years Ola
with iron gray hair and small, restless, deepsunken
ewes He has been well known through orange as
man who was not evenly balanced and has don
many queer things, but has never before shown any
hOmicidal tendencies. He vas committed Without ba
to wait the result of his sons injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
THE NEW YEAR IN NEIGHBoRING TOWNS

THE NEW YEAR IN NEIGHBORlNG IOWNo'
The celebration of New Years Day In Jersey oity
was more quiet than usual Business was entirely
suspended, and there were not many people IN ','e
streets, the custom of "calling' having seemingly
fallen into partial desuetude Mayor Cleveland Kept
his Office open from / until p m, and IN that une
about 1000 citizens called to pay their rescpcts'
Mayor Grassmann Of Hoboken, received calls IN MS
Office and was visited by all the city officials ana a
large number of private citizens The day was quietly
observed in Newark. There no disorder oil any
kind The promenades were crowded and all the
places of entertainment drew good houses
The day was quiet on Staten Island also. In tho
mornine appropriate services were held in the
churches Thousands of skaters enjoyed themselves
In tho afternoon at Silver Lake and Brady's Lake,
where the ice in excellent condition The mia
weather brought number OF canoeists out on the pay
On Long Island family reunions and church serVic9s
were the main features OF the day calling YVES nle
INDUCED In. Pigeon and turkey matches were ne,u
in several towns. Matthew J. Goldner the newly
elected sheriff of Queens County, took the oath OF
office I'm tho Court House at Long Island CITY at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
HOME NEWS.
,xrur ,ppIvAIS AT TIE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS
BRUNSWICK Senator s. H. Hammond as o. q,
"a n Y EVERETT-Professor NJ. u. am. nnu'r r...ct,
v.,ss,.r FIFTH AvENUE-Scnator }. siost rsssc''
- T,mSa and ex. Congressmen John H. Camp OF Lyons
W and clinton L. Merriam. Of Locust Grove, ca,
~ srpr " HIIIs,muel T.. Clemens Of Hartford; Cor'
Inc,n Of Chicago, and Professor A. NJ
wheeler, Of Yale College NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
william s. King. OF Minnesota
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03

YVNHE FINEST BOTTLED BEER IN THE MAR- | ket. One trial will convince you. Families supplied in quantities to suit. Orders by man promptly delivered.
 c. F.. MINER, Agent,
 Is Spring Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03

direction she had taken, and finally came b Q pause at the old trysting spot by the brook, where clustered memories that were now sweetly sad to he=.
 While she stood there, she became conscious of the fact that she was no longer alone, and, turning. found herself faco to face with Q stranger. She would have moved away, but there was some strange fascination in his eyes that seemed to bind her there.
 A strange shudder passed over her frame, as if her soul recognized in this person one who was destined to bo con- nccted with her future.
 II did not intend to alarm you, Miss Richmond, but, seeing you hero, the i'm pulse came to me, and I am hero. l would like to speak a few words to you. That have no wrong intentions in doing so, will prove, by saying that I am talking to you for your own interest. l como to speak to you of your lover"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
EIEE;iI]IERED BY FATE
BY EMMA s. SOUTHWORTH.
Copyright 1888. by Laird < Les.

That is @ very nice statement for yoa soanake, dear sir, but how are you going :o,prove 1t in any way?"
 .Ha! devil, schemer, there more of your cunning crops out. The papers that would exonerate me you have stolen and hold over my head. To save them from being destroyed and myself from future trouble, I have been buying your silence and consideration in tho past, but no" your demands are growing prepostcrous. For the last time I ask foryour mercy, your forbearance. I would not have your blood upon my hands for a great deal, but feel like a man hunted by human bloodhound, and who must, unless the dog gives up the chase, either fall him. self or destroy. the hound. Plainly, Capt. Grant, Is it your life or minor"
 ''Then hear me, old man; utterly re fuse all compromise. I have no other means of living at present except on you, and as, for reasons of my own, expect to mako America my home in the future, may as well provide against a rainy day. You have too much, I too little. It is but fair, then, that there should be an equitable division; so make up your mind to that"
 Lawrence Richmond know, then, that this man possessed a heart of adamant, and that words would not leave the faintest impression upon it.
 His own face whitened, and tho skin seemed drawn like parchment over his bones. His teeth were elenched as If set in agony, and the wild gleam deepened in his eyes.
 He reached out his hand and it fell upon peculiar nall in the wainscoting, a ,rass-headed nail which would not have ey"n attracted passing notice. AS his finger pressed against this, 0 portion of tho oiled floor of the library suddenly yawned open, leaving en aperture of perhaps @ width of four feet, down which the captain would have been hurled like gave an agile spring just as the trap fell, that landed him beyond tho danger line.
 The trap was an old relic of revolution ary days, and possessed quite a thrilling history, but it has nothing to do with our story.
 Quickly the captain whipped out lit- tie, silver-mounted revolver. "Foiled again, old man! You sec it is useless to fight against fate, for your limbs arc tied. am ready for any such emergency. Better luck next time," and turning, he loft the room.
 Courses on him" muttered the old man, deeply moved; "he bears q charmed ife. Satan protects his own; but will yet burst asunder the bonds of fate, and then let him beware
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03

horrors of such an institution, gotten up to make people mad first, and then keep them in that condition"
 'You are speaking of Nora Warner7 cried the girl, excitedly.
 "Yes, am speaking of Nora Warner, though how you came to know of her cannot conceive, since he would never dare to whisper her name. She remained an inmate of that mad-house, God alone knows how long. It may have been but months. though to her 1t seemed years. Then she effected her escape. Mad rage filled her heart instead of the idolatrous love she had entertained for him; yet she would torture him before she dealt him his death blow. At last she has found him, after long chase through Europe, and 1t may be that in this quiet place the tragedy May be made complete. Look at me, fair girl. am but wreck of my former self, but, such as am, you gaze upon Nora Warnerw
 Carol shrank back as she saw the hat removed and the shower of curls descend, for was she not gazing upon Rogers wife, tho woman who had held the posi- tion she had hoped to occupy and who had even suffered the torments of the mad-house for love of that handsome devil, who had been her evil genius.
 She felt no loathing for her.
 On the contrary, it seemed as though some kindred spirit drew them together. Both were victims of mans inhumanity, and the fact knit the bonds of sympathy moro firmly.
 II have told you all that Is necessary now. Understanding that you were about to marry him, I thought it my duty to warn you. Have done well, or do you blame me, Carol Richmond?"
 1T thank you. Though you have added to the load on my heart, and almost crushed me, yet the fault is not with you. Leave me now, please; would be alone. We will perhaps meet again"
 With rare tact the disguised girl saw that poor heartbrokcn Carol wished to be alone, that she might find solace in tears and with low, muttered words on her lips against, the arch-flend, Nora Warner with drew.
 What amazement and tremulous joy would have filled Carols heart could she | have known that Nora Warmers words l were meant for another than the one she loved; but this was not to be. Like a reed she bowed to the storm; like a woman, she wept.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03

parent, else he would never have acted toward her in the way he did.
 She was wretched us any girl could be.
 The days wont by without any light coming to her, and yet to her there was little or no difference in them, for when hope and anticipation have utterly fled out of the heart, it makes no difference whether the sun rises or sets, for the same dreary future lies beyond, which cannot be frightened by any earthly means.
 In spite of all that had come to her, she loved Roger still.
 To her, he had como as knight in tho olden days of chivalry, and he had wcoed and won her so gently, that when he had gained her love 1t was forever.
 She believed in him so thoroughly that, although he was now apparently lost to her forever, she would hold him in rever- snce until the day of her death.
 Such q love as that was beyond all price, and there are few mon in this world to whom Is granted the privilege of pos sessing O heart that nothing can alien- ate.
 That deeper sorrow and distress were tn store for her. Carol had never imag- med. and yet such was indeed the case. Although she believed that Roger had 8 mad wife confined in a lunatic asylum. t had never entered her head that he aeant her wrong when he won her love-
 She knew that he had fought against 1t. and was sure that he would have told her of Nora Warner at some day before the end came. In his soul, she had recognized true nobility, and it could not be that this man would over commit crime.
 When she thought 1t all over in the lonely days that came and wont, without bringing. light to her soul, she compre- hended that Roger must look upon 1t all In a different light and that his ideas had become strange and misanthropical was little wonder when his lonely life l was taken into consideration. Perhaps he did not look upon this woman as his wife, knowing that at any time he could get divorce from her, and out we'll. while he allowed himself to be carried along by the resistless current of fate until the climax had come. 1 Carol looked at the matter in q far diff ferent light.
 To her, divorce was something that she thought of with horror, and yet she knew | that the act was sanctioned In the Oldcn times by God, but all her life she had be- lieved that it was not right for either party to marry again during the lifetime | of the other.
 l With such Q bleak future stretching out before her, it is not to be wondered at that Carol paid but little heed to l affairs passing around her.
 She saw that the captain came home wounded. and it instantly entered her mind that he had been engaged in duel with her lover. Tho thought filled hel with alarm, and she could not rest until
 she had seen Roger riding on his horse
 and evidently unhurt.
 This was witnessed from the shelter o
 the trees, for she would not have let him
 sec her for the world, after what ha,
 passed between them.
 When he had gone from her sight, sh, wandered on, almost unconscious Of th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
Notice 1a Contractors.
SEWERS.

Sealec :'ropo>a!s '.,- ... >.,,c.;c, 7: se,v,.. Pe:aler;":l :in': W:ss" s"v;i" wa. se -eceiv- sioSe's of The c.y 'f "r1er yrv .;:tv hai,. .nti: 2o'ciot:A r. m. rf the a.h 6ar .5f -g..,y 1ssa at and read.
 Zach nrcpcsa! s; a:' be >i=:,cd hr t,,- :itae-. aud acc-''no.nie,; by bon. af Ssal r...lattened To the eHec,"1' '.f '' ::oi:t-ac, wi:.. .he tine specified n this notice, r ease +;,s Is. he ac- cepted fhs sar"'''s "f the '' s:t, he-i, sr- Ire rropcsa. md 'Ea cont. |, r.n>t '. se:ssfsctr-- to :te I,oa;!; .sf se':.7 C"-.csiss:nrers Ne h.: will be c,.:si;e-e. shc :.sa..- nr si,ie e,7re- ties upon i- ?c.s rar.I:'.a ac;'i
 certified .,h"". :n- 500 ;ss eo.s;v,..rt iE value. :'aysute to :!H .-:.r ',,e .it- f Water bnry. 'C GGpOste. ito II" icr -l server cor. miss toners, \ I h> g.: -cd !. saro.ses pond. t Zee cs:ti:raie en1 ,-i; tc :.,-s case arg I-oHeriy -:i,cd cyIt
 Iae person s:r p.'Scrs tc V he ., .:,e ccrtract na;- he a v,:N;e3 1T; s'.; :e-.,ir"a .s .f.e.a a. this oEi',e -:iFn .;;t sss.ies ntsare3 ivy -i.., c- tneGi. aTH eSec:;te .he cont-2,,. .rt-7a Sve Ge~s from the date of tae a-sa:'5. ard . Ga~e rt .s., u-e O' ne.leCt 'o .s. :e, O. :a.- -i,; t.a coz siGereG to have ahard..-.ed ;. sri a- :, dcsAslt to tiie city r- Wa'eruu"y.
 he right iS dsc'i;le any" ,:f .,r.ocx. ..S {. rc served, deemed t:'r tn" j.:.r.>: ,-.ee .:srr
 One condition nf the cnn,,a-t ...,l ho .-9e. ea the employment of tabor the cont -actor sh..i give the preference to citizens q. Waterbury
 The engineers method o: ws.rL and N.steriaIs by which the bids will be tested is as follows: vz
 1G8O lineal feet Of 8 iEch vitrified pice sawer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
CHAPTER VII.
LIKE A WOMAN, SHE wEPT.

A ROL RICH- MCND know no
 tho deadly war
 fare existing be
 tween her father and the man who wore that mys- tcrious blac k glove, but she was we'll aware of the fact that the cap- tain held some power over her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
Yuengling's s Beer.

To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
CHAPTER VIII. "YOU ARE THE MAN."

HEN the gipsy girl, ar bara Merrlles, rushed away from the spot where stood the young master of Darrel Chace,
 she had no idea whithor she went. so that for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
S SI0nhClCS

.0 -JHnnCICS.
 These quantities to he considered: a- only apnroxiE,aie, ard given .e-c'- nas;s e cou;- parison. br hoard express reserves :..e riS-t O. increasing or ,iniais,.ir. 'h- sacss may i.o deemed neceSsaFy by re e;r:-,ser The rrOposs:s mus: he -ia.;c '2..o., os,ks fur n'shed by the board, anG a.i rroHoS..s vi. To considered as rfOrnia.. "iica Ect i, sl' ze- spects in con fnrmitF with ihls rot'ce Tine form of agreement. s,sciica c,'s. h:ank forn:s of pr. posal and all information -rar 5o obtained at office of the city engineer By order of the board of sewer co:..,nissic:e.s
 F. FLOYD WELD.
 City Eagineor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

- a908@
~ tsay 0voan = Axuao1ot
~ L61y h1nl go 0oas.
'1is many 60 nAay . ml1o eAey ~
nut not foe IOvo too ~ away
~ lo4y's laoo ee kfoAAlo.
And 0ss I WaaAer % ~ 0sUaDe
NJ happy 0rUaoa t2ae oo0e - esgAf.
Ani tocGn ny lAaoS gsaoDo hana
Asa have hse - ~ si0ht
~ Lazy s1assia Assaete
4 ooaS bon oWoos ana tree,
1hrUak unsy . DAi1oa hogo mea:,
HOe - 60 0ne that eong - owoeA
NJ la1yb oo0eoe Axeo6lA
They taiak ~ 80, enA lenA ana 0ear.
A mei they AAnoe roaA axieht:
an cot ed Whon Aee I Hear,
Ana have ~ iA NJ sighs.
~ La6y loves. kA Areaa'A
0oe love viii lest foe aSA
1hsre's nothisg here that san compare
Wth thAt fieA gen, - oWooe eAl fArrs
~ LA0y's love, of Aiea1lo.
eo1o G6y, tome, whon 1roaAs afo txuev
NJ laAv n hee robes q white
SHAH come aul shall koep eoe aye,
Ana have her n NJ sighk
-1asurd y. AIvsnss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
A Dls 1. n. R,s..

II on the right side and lower part of shs
diaphragm. though playfully meant and Do.
livered, Is calculated to evoke profanity from
chappy whose liver Is out Of order. when
tnas REGION 10 sore and conEested. pokes seem
nehdish. Look at mans countenance ere
you prod him under the ribs. II his skin anA
eyeballs have sallow tinge. you may infer
also that his tongue Is furred. his breath ant
TO b sour. that he has pains not only beneath
his ribs but also. under the risht shoulder.
piade. Also that his bowels are 1rregulsr md
hts digestion impaired. Instead OF mskine 4
him 70 take, and steedily pefSIst IN tSSiSS.
Hostetter'e stomach Bitterj, the nnest 0I{i.
bilious and alteratiye medicinO extsnt Ia.
fever aud ague.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
11ekIon'e Arnion en,vu,

n. Bnsf sALv1 In the world for Outs. Bruises
VhApped Hands. Chiiblaans, Corns, ana ~
20 iss{ Psy y.HfSotson. Sc1 or money resSnSS fgsc:
d OonO per box. For sale BY II. b. CoohrAn,
Drasg.st Gos. " and II North Queer strsst
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

isfaotOry results, or In case Of failure return
Of purc6ase price. On this sate plan you can
II 70 gusranteed 70 bring relief in every Case
vhsn used for auy ansCtion. OF Throat 1ungi
81 L1ns:, T BronSSitis. xsthma, ~ WhoopiSa
Cough, Group. etc.. etc. II y pleasant and
sgrSsabls 70 the tasts. perfectly sale ana can
Trial bottle fres at H. B. COchran's Drug
etors. Nos. ~ and lso Aorth Queen street.
Lancaster, Pa. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
Asss aoahAssII aeehaes h

Are you disturbed A. night ana broken Of
your rest BY . sick child suffering ana crying
With ths excrueiAting pain of cutting teeth
II 90. 70 1t once ana get bottle OF MRS.
WINDOWS eOOTAIN0 sYBUP. II wM n
iisvo tho poor little suderer imme1iAtsly-ds-
pena upon Il thsre = no mistAke about it.
Thsro q not mother on earth who has eve
used IT. wh0 viii not tall you at once that n
Will regulate the bowels. ana give rest to tn
mother. ana relief ana health 70 The child,
opsrAtang IKE magic 1t = perfectly sA1b q
ne In I'll eaass ana plsasAnt 70 the tasA ara 4
~ pceoeriptaon of me of ths oldsst Ano basi
female physieaAns and nuTses In tAs Unitse
etAtes. SOLD sverywhare. - cents bottle.
RAylely0AV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
'yURHs nnxuAaArIslG.
rheumatism

AeooEoinG - yUoons invuue1goA1ooo = oouooo
b. exoeoo e loot1o aG0o0 - ~ b1oo4 111o go
atonan ~ 1beUuo tssueA particularly iA ~
lo1n0, on1 onnGw - 1ooA1 0onleoooneeono q
~ o6ooeA yaano ana aeAss n ~ baek anl
oAoavooea, aA0 fA ~ )oeneD - ~ hnefs
ank1ea Alrs 80 WI1gea 4ho0sonoo q Doopae
have loaHa u noo0p ooEunpaEn1A poo1tlve
80 pornaAoot 011o ~ seou@Ae1eD. 1hlo
0o0oon4ey1Dpu1fyfn vsnMgeeeao
noaosol1s0 ~ oe1oltv g ~ ooeo4 80 also
bs1los Up aAasGsagtAsns ~ whoae 10y.
Hood'o ooHDapaxillo
~ Was laaa Up ~ si9 nsatae Win rAeuna-
taem, go uoe0 many kln1o q No11o1no with
ct Doo0 fuUu1t tn - o. ny nolghorgU toa0
- - tAho 1oo0,e oarSApax1llA Whem ~
49, Aalf boeAe felt beeeee. as1 afSse tAl-
Nc two boea1oo think VAo entirely ouTo0s
- hAvo - - - atSAaS q f1oeDAe1D0
eineA" evenuD 4 DrxoHs nossviiles otnasa
1s1an1, 4. !.
Cures nhsamA&iDm
~ AaA atsaehs Of SAsuuaaisn Which n.
ofoooo4 n severity. took three bottles q
Hoods eaxgapoxltlA ana - paoaDo4 70 ~
IL rAeuDAt1o pains eoasods ny apDot1to anl
eigest1oa became better. end my general
heAltA greatly Improved. I A ARMY ooA.
vlaoo4 tAAe 0oo11 oaxoapax1lla cured ne. -
I have 1Dit ~ roo1uoneD q ~ bloo0 0ie-
easo." Wu.eooou. 0easvA \. Z.
Hoods UasDaparilla
ooa1 by all druggists. q six fur - Rrorazo1
ooly ~ Q. l. HOOD . co. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
4 Olsrgyman's Esstimony.

". 4. clifford. pastor II. =. church, Both
we'll. Ont, Was for two years suner with dys-
pepsia in it, worst form. until - he states
ts Ssesms e. istS Pic; SSs
ho tolis uS in recent letter that he consideS
it the best family medicine now before the
country for oyspepsiA and liver complaint.
FOR Saie by H. h Cochran, druggist, IN ana
- lOrth Queen street LAncast6I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

It doesn't doa bit Of eood 10 take q twelve.
e. ns bgSS gsS%ers6, ma e e~ y,,h
pootonts. pud1en and PIE q Use Df. euiiS
kaby syrup ana 6e done with iS Any drug.
lt - convenient 70 hsvo always on hama
some simple remedy for bowel complaint and
pain In the stomach. Those affections yio'd
cents. At all drugglsts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

Hapssrs cure guaranteed BY Or. !. n Mayer.
0l Arch street. PhiladelphiA Ease at onoe.
no operation a delay from business, afteste6
By thousanas Of cures afssr others faaI. advioo
froA oond 6ue circular. maxt0lydAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
rhrsv Away His Cruschss

Threw Away His Csutchos.
"suHered from rheumatism 20 badly had to
rss crutohes, but thre Y them away after ap-
plying zNomas' 1eIsotrto OK to my limbs. 4
nov T. ei better than have TOR years. y. L.
Gibbs, SO kik street, Buffalo. q. 7. For sale
Ou00n street. LAucAStor..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
DO Not Move BlindIy.

Do MOI 0Ov0 BUndly.
60 carefully in purchastrg medicine. Many
Advertised remedies can work great injury
are W0rte than mono. Burd0ck Blood 6tnsrs
are purely . vegetable pr eparation the small.
0ot child can taxa them. They Kill disease ana
cure the patient in safe ana kindly way. tol
sale By h. h. Cochran. druggist, N and IN
NORTH Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

DHllOAD COUGH ana Consumption Oure
10 sold By - On . guaxantee. It cures Ooa.
Eos. "a ana 70 Norta 0usSn D.. Lsnosstss:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
Merit WinA

We desire to say to our citixone, that for
for yean We have BEEN selling DE-. Kings New
Life Pulls, Bucklin's Arnica oalve ana kleetr1c
hltters, and have never handled remedies
that sell e Well cr that haye gtyen such uni.
guarantee them svery time. and We stand
reaAy 70 refund the purchase prioe. II satisfAc.
yomAdios have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. H. H Cochran, Drug.
Hist n and ~ North Queen strest. 1anceS'
Ter. Pa W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
Do II wish Pleasure.

Wangler Bros, druggists, Of waterloo, Iowa,
Writei ave can With pleasure cay that
lion, OF any IMMINENT We sell. Everybody who
buys wni have no other. 1hts remedy 70
certain cure for all aches, Sprains, ana p ilns.
For oalo by II. b. CochIHn. druRGfot III md
II North Queen street. LAnoasteT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

~ boy uhree Year, oldl was recently taken
.Htsi. n hiH ma TSi:h va s9"nped mn sop az
days and nights % that Il was dificnlt for him
70 breathe and sleep: called physicien.
want to the drug store and got bottle Of
1lyr Cream Balm. II seemed 70 work like
and he has been All right ever since. E J.
HaSxAr0, New York. 5t2wdood&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

oLBDPLBss NI0HTs, mane mieerablo b.
tAAt terrible cough. shiloh 3 Cure . Tia romedy
ype you. eol0 by 3. \ OoehfAn, 0ruggist, No.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

JUST A GOOD.
Don't allow anyone to make you believe any
other remedy II Just - good for sick heada0h1
~ DE-. Leelies Special Prescription. for it T
not true: This = the only remedy IN the world
that strikes ct the root OF The diooas0 md
drives II out Give lt trial ~ :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15
6PBOXAL NOTXCA9

"Haye tried 1Nensas' Htlseerte on for croup
ever used IA my family" VIM. Kay, BIO Ply.
mouth Ave, Bu6a'os =. r. For sslo By n. b.
Cochran. druggist. III ana lo Hoetk 0uoea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-15

eured BY ehiloh's Cure We guarantee It sold
By p. h Cochran druggist Nos. In ana u
North Queen ot. LAno06t0r. Pa ~