davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-21
vEAZEY'S STAFF.
The New Commander OF the G. A. r
Makes His First Appointments.

The New Commander OF the G. A. r.
Makes His First Appointments.
BosToN, Aug. 16.-General Veazey,
the newly y-elected Chief
of i.e Grand Army of the Republic, has
issued his first general order. He an
nounces officially the election results
and then makes the following staff ap-
pointments: Adjutant-General, Comrade
Joseph H. Goulding, of Rutland, VT;
observation-disclosures John Taylor, of
Philadelphia. The headquarters of the
Grand Army of the Republ are estab-
lished at Rutland, VT. Announcement
of the council of administration elected
and further appointments upon the
staff will be made in subsequent orders.
Property and Life Destroyed by Floods.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-Recent floods in
Beloochistan have done enormous dam
age to property, and many persons have
been drowned. The Bolan railway for
q distance of six miles has been swept
away and the great military road has
been partly destroyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-21
Big Cargo OF Tea,

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 16.-The ship
francis arrived Thursday from Yokaho-
Qua. Japan, with 3ss, s5s pounds of tea
sonsigned to Eastern cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-21

THERE is real floating island in Nor
way lake, Me. 1t has an area of one
and one-eighth acres, formed of quag-
mire made up Of mass of roots, weeds
and fibers and growth Of small trees.
1t has for years been breeding place
for hens, ducks and other birds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-21
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
DEMOLISHED BY AwlND-STORM.

Plate-Glass Windows and Chimneys in
Minneapolis Suffer from u Blow.
A severe wind-storm swept over Min
neepolis at 10 p. m. the other day. At
thd surface it was straight wind, but
above the storm took cyclonic forma-
tfon, sweeping from west to east. At
the West Hotel chimney was blown
of and several plate-glass windows de-
molished. A hackman who had just
delivered a passenger was blown from
his hack into the middle of the street
and badly bruised. The roof Of the
Hale block, opposite the West Hotel,
was lifted several inches and shifted
from its position. On Washington
avenue plate-glass window was blown
in, badly cutting George Williams, q
negro barber who was standing near. A
small frame building at 108 Was hing.
toEaavenue, north, was demol ished.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-21

STAINED ivory is said to be suppressed
ing white ivory for all sorts Of articles,
including those of the toilet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-21

A Big Robbery.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE Kansas
City limited express from St. Louis, on
the Missouri Pacific railway, fell into
the hands of bandits early this morning
The train was crowded with passengers
and the safe of the express company
was stuffed with money, most of it con-
|signed to western banks. The train
left Upton, Mo-, at about 3 a. m. Two
mysterious figures were seen by the
lengineer lurking around the forward
end of the train, but no particular at
tention was paid to them. just after
leaving Upton the fireman turned
toward the tender to fire up the engine
and looked squarely into the muzzles
of two revolvers in the hands of two
masked men, who were lying on their
faces on the top of the coal.
The bandits compelled the engineer
to stop the train at Otterville water
tanks, and then commanded him to 60
the express car and tell the messenger
to open the door. He did so under the
threat of death if he should fail. When
he reached the express car he found
the two robbers had five confederates
stationed at convenient places about
the car, all heavily armed and their
faces concealed behind masks. He
walked to the door of the express car,
and, covered" by the revolvers of
three of the robbers, called to the ex-
press messenger, Sam Avery, to open
the door. Avery, suspecting no danger
pushed back the door.
Once inside of the express car, short
work was made. One of the robbers un-
folded a gunnysack and into it were
placed the entire contents of the safe.
The robbers then made a cursory ex-
animation of the car to see if they had
overlooked anything, and finding moth
ing more of value, backed out of the
car, their revolvers always pointed at
the messenger. 1t is supposed that
nearly 100000 was secured. Officers
began at once to scour the country, but
the trail of the bandits was lost.
AT Albany, N. Y, on the 18th one OF
the Pinkerton men claims to have been
struck with stone and his companion
knocked down. Then he fired his re-
volver into the crowd, the ball striking
small boy aged fifteen years, named
Richard Dwyer. Dwyer received an
ugly wound on the hip and is now in
the hospital. In the afternoon Of the
same day another Pinkerton squad fired
into crowd wounding a Mrs. Hagar
who was standing on her door step.
The Pinkerton men have been placed
in Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-21
EASTERN MINNESOTA ELECTION

A Complete Change In tho Ohcers and
Board of Directors.
At the annual election of the Eastern
Minnesota railroad complete change
in it's officers and board of directors was
made. The new officers are: President,
w. P. Clough; Vice-President, NJ.
D. Grover; Secretary and Treasurer,
Edward Sawyer. The directors are:
Messrs. Clough, Grover, Sawyer and j.
J. Hill, all of whom are prominently
identified with the Great Northern sys-
tenn. No other action was taken at the
meeting. H)Gj
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-21
Redwood Gazette.

81 so per Year, in Advance.
Published every Thursday, and entered a,
Redwood Falls 2. y. as second class matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-21
A Fair Yield.

Threshing in the several localities in
Lyon County has shown a yield Of wheat
averaging twelve or thirteen bushels
per acre.. Several pieces have gone as
high as seventeen or eighteen bushels,
and quite number will not yield ten.
Rust, hot, dry weather and heavy winds
after it was ripe are the causes of the re-
duced yield. Oats are also light, proba-
bly, not even half crop. Flax is about
medium. Corn looked we'll, but needed
rain badly, as none had fallen for sever
al weeks.
The Missionaries We're Not Murdered.
A Sierra Leon (Africa) dispatch an.
nouncing the murder by Arabs of Mis-
sionaries Gates, Kingman and Jader-
quist, all of St Paul, is untrue. Under
date of July 9 Mr.. Jaderquist wrote to
friend at St. Paul of the death by
fever of Mr.. Gates, Mr.. Harris and Mrs.
Kingman. He also announced that Mr..
Kingman was at the point of death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

80. sh.t : sv,~A shos,ld ~ huilf II
~. sa.,s 49, - = -, - Erhrata IA this
~ su 3 .,r..n e~t.n6 a 1SiIIsr.vii1e snd
~. = u.sS,cr
Zs,~ = - - go I. i,,tA~r sltuatoA
49,. + r,.rcsstss < send out sboyf iines
- 80 ,.sirs,~S thsf Sai rev richiv In the
- ss..sc.n 49, ~,ii commsn1. and the
sssSs fhsf ffsv .vIII brine % tbe town !;
ss.S 49, shc,lS - : com nrebenslve
ssSx,... ss - ..sch ,,,.Ss ,sia ~ "A bsilt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11
PERSONAL.


DR. BRowN-SEouARp IL still engaged on
his youthful elixer At Paris, and persists
In believing that his experiment will at
last be successfully established.
HECTOR c. HAvEMEYER, Of Now York,
by will divided an estate of 81, 500, 600
among relatives. Two hundred and
my Thousand dollars went for charitable
institutions.
EDGAR A. Poe, captain OF the Princeton
1901 Dali team, Is an amateur preacher as
well. On Sunday he made a centre rush
on Satan at a Y. NJ. C. A. meeting in New
York, and reports state that 1t was an effec-
tive one.
CHAUScEY NJ. DEPRw is sick with grin.
1t is no wonder he Is hoarse," said Or.
Bassett, who is attending DR.. Depew "he
never stops talking except when he is
story on his death-bed have no doubt he
would try to tell it,"
Mrs. CAROLINE DONOVAN, who died In
Baltimore, left 81, 900 to Cardinal Gibbons
and his successor to help educate young
men In the Catholic ministry, She also
gave $lOO, 600 to the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and $l0, 900 to Washington and Leo
University. She was not Catholic.
SIG. SUccI, the Italian faster, who claims
tnat man can dispense with solid food by
taking an occasional dose of his celebrated
liquid, Is coming over to this country after
showing the efficacy of his invention in
England. 1t 10 expected that he will be
received sans succi by boarding house.
MRS. CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, of Phila-
deiphia, has presented to the Historical
Society Of Pennsylvania the valuable col
lection OF colonial laws and other rare
books belonging to the late Charlemagne
Tower. The books, among them l44 Vol
umes of colonial laws, are worth about
SSOooo and in many respects the most
notable colleciicn In the world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11
Baby stewars Worth SEQ, 900.

A baby in arms worth $4,000, and no
one authorized to care for Il, is the state of
affairs brought by the disaster near Buffalo
last Thursday night. E. Z. Stewart and
his wife, OF Rochester, n. ", were instantly
Killed In that collision, but the baby, a
little over year old, which was in its
mothers arms, was found underneath the
wreck two hours amer the accident han
pened, 20 sheltered by its dead parents,
eornses ~ to have escaped without a scratch.
The future OF the little orphan has been
discussed ct length. Mr.. Stewards bust
ness partner, y. ]: Simmons, 10 looking
amer the baby's affairs In the absence ~
anv near relative.
The baby win have money enough. Moth.
ing can prevent the suit that will be
nrooeht against the railway company for
~ parent'e deaths netting the child about
elo,0 end the fathers lie was insured for
N,oD 10 one Of the old line companies and
s,o00 ~ mutual compapy;so that the tiny
oss WIZ sooa b " poasssaloa OF $4,000,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

The Pennsyivania railroad report
eows great gain In the business and
~ tncolne Of the company, and pre-
- .again the statement that its
p1gh freight business Il but seven per
- pf the total, and that the average
lelpt Per tom per mile il about six
this Of . cent. This statement
n always been inexplicable, in
low Of the fact that no busi-
|NeD man along the line Of the road
~ this section has ever found that be
- sent or received goods Of any class
~ low 0 charge. There IL evidently
ppo qualification OF the state
Int that needs to be made aud
~ not. The through business has
- defined by President Roberts
- that which originates west Of Pitts
\ losg and u carried to the seaboard or
That originates at the seaboard and is
I o1zTied west Of Pittsburg. This leaves
~ local business. which is said to be 93
~ cent. Of the total to be that which is
- Plttsburg aud Philadelphia and at
paints between or IL carried to these
e1elos and intermediate places.
X The business going to and from the
oestaous on the. main line To distant
points out Of the state, and coming from
them to places on the main line, NAV
!. - done at something like the price
stated a. the average of the receipts
I bpt u 20 1t must constitute all the greater
1 Dortions Of the so-called local busi.
!. - to bring the average receipt
x ~ ton per mile down to the
pkice stated since there is no such low
!. rate certainly in vogue from places on
H. main line to other places upon it.
Z ~ freight on the Clearfield bituminous
! enel, which we presume IL a. low as on
enything carried between main line
22tnls, y two dollars per ton to Phila-
4 pAphis, distance Of two hundred and
~ miles or S-l0 of cent per ton per
~. The rate for coal for shipment from
8 Ailadelphia Is, however, much lower.
& ~ this traffic Is doubtless rated as local
/ 1nmc and goes far to reduce the average
s fyoeeept on local traffic per ton per mile ;
Anngh the business of the state is ip.
Y 3s4ed rather than profited by this chea y
shipment Of coal 70 other states.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11
More Roels NeaAel.

k5 ~ undertaking to build railway to
1afs - . very good one. II is much
oo1ed. The roundabout route by way
~ Wenhsiin IL standing libel upon the
4poeFpriss Of this city. II Is absurd that
-? o!nme should Be carried In any such
~ whsn . straight line lies
noqh an easy and populous country.
neeher the road should be built for
- - electric propulsion we do not
y ths electric power will suf-
- tne traaic In goods and passen-
y vu os . question Of cost ~ TO
= ~ esttsr power. But k II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

RnllAsnSnsA. 9sss1Ay, March II. issa
First Sheaf Of the Millinery
Straws. It's . rollicking breeze
they tell of. Saucy shapes,
wrinkled and crinkled here
half poke, there rocked up |;
pert wide awake, q pleasing
surprise in every brim twist.
Demurcst are the straight
broad brims. but their enam-
ellcd crowns take the shine off
AL the old-time plain ssterhood.
sosthsass ofcsntss.
Three spick and span new
Ribbons:
i-Moire, armure and satin
stripes, selfcolors an odd
and pleasing mix. IS, a3,
and 3oc, Nos. 7, IL. and
rs.
marrow stripes on each
border, I8 and aoc, Nos.
z rs and 40.
3-Uncut velvet, giving cor
duroy effect, I8 and 4oc,
Nos. S and II.
Newest tints, patterns that
you'll find nowhere else in
town. and half the prizes that
similar Ribbons haze been bring
ing.
Some exquisite Sash Novel
ties just from Paris.
Near foot Of Main Aisle stairs, Chestnut street
L. baton de bay1nm. A fash
ionable fad which satisfies its
demands at the Perfumery
counter. These little Paris
novelties are here in several
forms perhaps you don't
know that they are solidihed
perfumes of most delicate
odors. Pencils and cakes, to
be drawn about the wrists or
neck. passed over the hands
and face. leaving no mark but a
trace Of Araby the blest. The
pencils, various odors, are 60
cents, the tablets 81, the solid
sachets, in satin covers. 81.
Here is a box price $r8, only
one, from the Exposition; it
has two perfumed charms Of
oxidized silver, pencils and
tablets in several forms. Would
you be en- RAPPORT with Fashion
you must affect the perfumes Of
the period.
So much for so little a thing,
and yet we put it down right
there to illustrate the complete
ness Of the store. Nothing is
trifing here.
When the advertiser is
among the perfumes he would
fain tell Of the Paris Extracts,
Colognes, and Toilet Waters of
lie Grand; they are marvel
lous, as also their rivals from
Roger G. Gallait. OF the lat
ter the OF. extracts are so
cents, and the OF. 81; Lu--
bins are the same, and Alfred
Wright's also, but larger bot
ties. Alfred Wright challenges
the French, and our own Queen
Mary, q OF. as cents, and ~
OF. As cents, challenges Alfred
Wright. In the tits of the
odors choose your opinion.
Main Aisle, centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

a sleeping Women'D Iro0ooooo,
sSss SSs ~. ~so ssr y IS % sSe
eutsAoce Of th0 Fifh Avenue h01ol. New
York, on Monday silornin1, wss dasZ
&C.; c. e opss. sagsr Who i've E = Ec; g g
ruined, white pi9bt-gown and . loose
wrapper, walled aslesP al ~ way down
70 Madison square without knowing n Of
without nessinB . policeman 70 wake her
The policeman spoke: "whas ere you
doing hsrs3v and touched her shoulder.
Al the voice and touch the woman gave 3
sudden start and woke up. Then with B
shrek she dropped q the pollcemep's fees.
Seeing herself suddenly revealed In the
robe Of slssp-walksr bad almose undcns
hoe. al b atSs r&s
Aftsr che bad been suitably clothed q
Captain Rsilly's etation-house the sergeant
eeut her homo IN charge Of Policeman
Murphy. A. No. q Great Jones street the
escspede Of The bcardsr was spparsntly
mot fslished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

Natures efforts are always directed Alright [;
but somettmes occasional assietance Of the
e6orts LAxadof combines every quality 70
render II Of peculiar service In very many dis
oaoos. t
Tho diseases Of bAbyhood ere 20 rapidly
weakening that the quickest means should -
usod 10 check them. DR.. Bulrs Baby syrup IN
Price only 25 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

NoTICE.
IN Mr.. Isaac q. Pmutz, OF Lititz, Lancaster
county, Pa, is about forming O stock company
OF the proposed Copper Corporation, In War.
wick township. The par value Of share 10
one hundred dollars and the stock will be di-
yided into one hundred shares. Persons wish
ing 10 buy some of the stock will call on or ad-
dress MIR. ISAAC q. PFAt'TZ,
f2l-imds Lititz, Lancaster county, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

Rents Safes in Its Fire ana burglar Proof Vaults.
that cannot be opened only by the renter
at u, $40 and e3O per annuIn.
Receives deposits In sums OF one dollar and
upwards, furnishing depcslt books there
Acts US Administrator, Executor Agent. etc.
ana Executes Trusts OF every descrip-
tion.
Rays Interest on Deposits--i per cent. per an
for six months.
solicits current accounts. subject to check, Of
individuals, firms and corporations.
invests money In Judgments and mortgages In
Lancaster city and county.
Loans money ON approved coilaterals and
Recein,s for Wills and assumes their custody
without charge.
securities, 1ewelry. etc, received for SAFE keep
moderate rates.
trust iunds deposited and invested separately
hon those Of the company.
J. 1. HARTMAN, President
n. .bAUMGARDNER,V v. President
JNO. HERTZLER Treasurer.
BROWN A HENSEL, Solicitors.
DIRECTORS:
yonh :: hartman, Henry Baumgardner,
Ionh hener, Samuel NJ. Myers,
Jonh u. sk,es j. Hay Brown,
]. Gust Zook, mra,a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

=
f It'd plSonuuro givoo . chance for
0hipt Il IN doctrine that The
InSnrnt sho0ld cArefully preesrve
r0S IL ort1er that moisture might
1uSlly nboorbed by them, grsat
"a leeds prsvented and dry
o1 Aleoooraepd. This theory, urged
y osoat psrsistcnce, b beautifully
n1S but eocentric ia operation. The
took q Johnstown are covered
k lbeUsts and vet IL was gsnerally
1r1ked at The time Of the fiood that
~ 6ndual Absorption thsofy did not
N equal to the contract. Out In
VA and Washington they have =
iInr rainy season along the coast,
- the rain falls steadily for
nout and has done 90 from time
Deneeial In spite Of the vast arsas Of
- land and regardless Of the occs-
nl burning Of much Of II. And ~
~ NIoolssippt Il has long been
p1o for floods even when the forests
- waters fourished undisturbed by
No doubt Mr.. Fernow or other
zysharps could explain these things
tAe glory of the moisture absorbing
oGRy, but to the average observer they
pussllng, and the hood antldote Idea
- the least forcible Of the arguments
4ogsst preservation.
~ fotpsts should be taken care Of
a1De they seem to exercise some mys.
oue influence upon climate, although
What It y may not be clear. Tree
InuA are barren lands al the world
Our prairie states are hanked by
iands. Tne FERTILE "biack lands"
aMaa nave tne vast forest belt
~ North. Forests are found on the
e1esn edge Of the great sahara, but
een tnc'ni ana the sea there u for
p9ntEy Inese tnines mean some-
- ana y is never sale 70 trine with
S9oncmy OF nature. Butapart from
cnmate theory, the forest assocla-
- strong case 10 urging the pre-
ZION o. forests belonging To tho gov
nent' There are from hfty to
snsy million acres OF forest lands for
"a the society urges protection, for
~ now devastated py timber
swept py nres and wasted, al
tney are steadily growing IN
end must furnish the timber Tor
|9.S 91s ana cities. This timber should
eted' because u - OF great value
~ ~ properly.
eeafies OF the interior have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

Her sweet smile IIaunts Me etill.
had not ssen her for twenty year,. Now she
was . weil-prsssrved matron with the same
sweet smile on her fass, and . sst oe splendid
tssth thanks 10 BozODONT. Her daughter
properly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11
miscellaneous.

VlyANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
w in city or country wishing to earn q TO
IS q day at their own homes no canyassing
work furnished and sent by mail any distance.
Address with stamp, Crystalized Photo Co, il2
w. 9Th st., Cincinnati, .. feb2l-3meod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11
BURSK'S.
NO. II EAST KING STREET.
CANNED GOODS.

JElALlES, &C.
60 buckets assorted Jellies at 81 a bucket.
10 cases Tumbler Jelly ct for sc.
bbl Apple Butter, &c b. Ms for 25c
bbl Mince Meat at Yc b, ( ms Csc.
Pint bottles ketchup, Sc; quart bottles, lOc.
Finest bottle ketchup, nice for saloon trade,
Tub Butter Creamery, 20a25c.
go. CranbeIries, Oranges. Cocoanuts and Lem
ous. Fruit Puddine, all fiavors, at 6al0c.
CRACKERS.
Fresh thick and thin Water Crackers, at ms
for 2c. Mason's XXX Crackers, Ms Csc. Mic
macs and Ginger snaps, 3 ibs 25c. Pilot Cakes or
Hard Tack, 10al2c p b. Also full line Of finest
Wafer and Sweet Crackers.
FRUITS.
Evaporated Pears, fancy, l5c. Pared Peaches,
eyaporatsd, l2h. l5. Is, q, Is and . cents. Good
Peaches, rs 25c. italian Peaches, lac. Fine
New Apricots,8 bs sc. Bright Fine Apricots,
l6c.4 Egg Plums, hs 25c. Golden Plums, l21zc.
Finest Golden Egg Plums, l2xc. Large Silver
Sliced Apples, lOc. New Pruneilas, ms 2c,
English turrsnts. 8 ns 25c. Blue Ralsins. l2c.
Finest sqltana Raisins, l6c Pittsd Pinms,
lec. 9tewing Figs, 3 lbs $50 Finest Layer Figs,
ne 2c. Fig Paste. l5c. New Dates, ns 25.
Finger Prunos, &c " b. Fine French Prunes, 8
y &c. Finest California Prunes, 10, il, u and
IA cents.
CAUsTIC sopA--a heavy stock at &c 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

tut who Il 10 assume The guardianshlps
he baby has been rpcetved IN ROo6es1es
s man, sssssss g s: sa. "a s.ss :sss az ss,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

CARNEarE has been talking TO reporters
about the efficiency Of libraries as tomb
stones, at least that II about the substance
Of his argument. "What," he asks " will
the Astor family be remembered for 500
years hcncei For nothing but the library
10 which they have devoted only trife Of
their enormous wealth. For what will the
name Of Vanderbilt be then most respectedf
I say for the Vanderbilt branch Of the
free circulating library"
II IL quite true that libraries make fne
monuments, and we hope, the fashion
OF building them will grow, but
people should do good for the
sake Of It and not for glory. Mr.. Carnegie
goes on to dilate upon the wisdom Of giving
while you live and has only pity for th ose
who bequeath their wealth. He IL quito
right, although the remark is little start
ling ~ coming from the founder OF several
libraries and amounts 10 strong praise Of
himself. But then returning modesty was
never striking trait Of Mr.. Carnegie's 8
character.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

IT II dangerous 10 tamper with irritating
liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely'a Cream
Balm, which 10 safe and pleasant. and IL easily
applied. II cures the worst cases Of catarrh,
cold In the head and hay fever, giving relief
nom the nrst application. Price 50 cents.
feb27-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-11

CALIFORNIA.
~ Special Parties. semi-monthIy. TourIs.
sleeping cars. Cheap rates. Southern Pacidc
20. ADDRESS, u. HAWLEY, 0enl Eastern
Agent y Z ID ~, Phila- janlsiyd2isv