davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-23

"A new way Of disseminating high tariff
literature, which is ingenious as well as en-
ergetic, has been discovered by the American
PROTECTIVE Tariff League. This association
is sending to country stores, free of cost
wrappers for goods, on which their literature
is printed. A quantity of these wrappers
were lately received by Mr.. William s.
Smith, proprietor of the store at Lapidum.
Being good Democrat as well as tariff re-
former, no doubt Mr.. Smith will properly
dispose of this stuff. Think of it, farmers
Tariff protected necessaries of life protected
by wrappers setting forth the advantages to
the farmer of an additional and unnecessary
cost upon the goods contained in the wrap
pers. When you get one of these doubly de-
signed wrappers, lay it aside until you get an
answer to it from the advocates of tariff re-
form.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-23
CONCERT.
A Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert will
be given by
THE CHORALISTS OR SMITH FAMILY,
AT RUTLEDGE's HALL, THE ROCKS,
ON SATURDAY NIGHT. MAY oath. 1890.
Doors Open o'clock.

The exercises will consist of late and carefully
selected popular Vocal Music, arranged and bar
monized expressly for Concert purposes togetb-
or with number of Violin Duets and Piano or
OrRan AccompanImentS.
Ths Choralists are well-known to the public
for their skill in music. Benefit for Holy Cross
Church.
ES- Admission % cents. 23my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-23

The name of ex-Attorney General
Charles B. Roberts is favorably mentioned in
connection with the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Maryland in 1891. Mr..
Roberts represented this district with ability
and usefulness in Congress and has served
the State no less ably as Attorney General
He has always been true to his party and his
honor and integrity are unimpeachable. Mr..
Annannlis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-23

The first trial of the Australian ballot
system in Maryland, under our new election
law, occurred in Cumberland, on Monday
Democrats will praise the bridge that carried
them over. since, for the first time in six
years, they elected their candidate for mayor
in that city. The Republicans, probably, will
not regard the result of the new system with
as much favor.
Gen. George s. Brown, of the banking
firm of Brown Brothers s. Co., is dead. He
was one of the promoters of the Maryland
Central Railway, and his unselfish efforts in
behalf of this enterprise deserve kindly
word for his memory from every man who
has been benefited by our railroad
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-23

HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.-Last Saturday q
man driving fine horse TO buggy and leading
another horse, passed through Jarrettsville,
where he enquired the way to Conowingo Bridge
Several hours afterwards two men followed
who described the horses and buggy and
said they had been stolen from Glen Rock,
Pa. On Saturday evening the man with the
horses was arrested in Cecil county by Constable
Richie, just after crossing the Susquehanna
river. His pursurers arrived at Conowingo soon
after the arrest. The man, who was named John
Fisher, was lodged in Elkton Jail, on the charge
of stealing the property from ]. Slayer.
THEIR APPLICATION WAS REFUsED.-Mayor
Robert Seneca and City Councilman W. 8. Nc
Combs, of Havre de Grace, committee, ap-
peared before the County Commissioners, on
Monday, and asked for an appropriation Of
81, 600 to assist in improving the streets and
roads within the limits of that city. The board
declined to grant the request. Havre de Grace
now receives from the county an exemption of
"a cents on each 500 of her assessable
property, being the amount of road and bridge
taxes paid by her citizens, aggregating about
81, 000 In addition, by an act of the last Ligis-
lature, the fees for liquor licenses, which for
merly went into the county treasury for the use
of the public roads, are now paid to the Mayor
and City Council of Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-23

HORSE AND DAYTON SToLEN.-On Thursday
night of last week mare, dayton and harness
belonging to John Brant, were stolen from the
premises of Mrs. Freeman, near Kingsville, Bal
timore county. The mare is of medium size and
has one white hind foot. The thief, with kind
consideration for the animal he was stealing,
also took bushel of corn which had been left
in soak The loss was not discovered until
Friday morning. The wagon and horse were
tracked in the direction of Bel Air. Mr.. Bar
kof at the Bel Air toll gate, reports that before,
daylight Friday morning horse and dayton
passed through the gate, going towards Bel Air.
At half past five the same morning wagon and
horse answering to the description Of those
stolen crossed the susquehanna at Conowingo
Bridge. Mr., J. W. Wood autographed in vari-
GUS directions from Bel Air, Friday morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-23

Mrs. Susan Neville, deceased. will sell at Public
Sale. on the premises of said deceased, near
Dublin,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-23

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Mr. Edwin c. Hanway
has removed to Roanoke, Va, with his family.
Miss Louie Sewell, of Abingdon, who has
been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs.
C. Sewell, Milledgeville, Ca, returned home
last week.
Mr.. o. P. Mitchell, Mr.. W. T. Gallup and his
sister, Miss Mary Gallup, all of the Second dis
trict, went to Roanoke, Va, last week.
Mr.. A. P. McCombs, OF Havre de Grace, Fl. Fl.
Haines, President of the Rising Sun National
Bank, and q number of other gentlemen left
Baltimore, Monday night, by special car. for a
visit to Piedmont, Alabama.
Mr.. j. Morton McIlvain, of California, is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. 8. G. Ramsay, in
Dublin district. Mr.. McIlvain left Hartford
about two wears apO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-23

az Also at the same time and place will offer
for sale my farm, in two tracts. the first tract
containing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
SIXTY MEN IDLE.
rppLBay HELPERS At THE MsQUEHANSA
MILL REFUSE 70 WORK.
They Make Demand For scale Gatherers
Statements Made By Both the strikers
and the Company's Managers.

COLUMBIA, June "A strike Is now IN
progress at the Susquehanna rolling mill
among the helpers TO the pudd!ers. ihe
fhcts concerning the causes which led TO
the trouble between the management and
workmon are as follows: The Columbia
Iron company have been allowing what
are termed scale. .gatherers. In rolling
mills this work Is usually performed by
the puddlers' helpers, this understanding
being in force at the Columbia rolling
mill. Last week committee asked
for scale gatherers at the Susquehanna
rolling mill, and were told that an answer
would be given them on Tuesday, the sth
inst, the foreman of the the mill, Mr..
BRADY, going TO Buffalo in the meantime.
A second committee waited on Secretary
Schall last evening, when they were aealn
told that an answer would be given on
Tuesday. They Ieft expressing them.
selves as satisfied. This morning. when
the furnaces were to be charged
the helpers advised the watchman that they
would not go TO work until the question Is
prevent the mill from running indefinitely
In the finishing department, shuts down
the pudding department and sixty men
are out of employment The management
claim that the employment of scale gather
ers is directly against the interests
Of the puddlers, AS Partiality Is more
likely TO be shown by weight being
credited where 1t does not belong. The
only claims the helpers make are that the
Columbia Iron company provide scale
Ratherers and that an answer was promised
on Saturday night. The former Is correct
and the mill people cannot speak for Fore
man Brady, who is absent, any moro than
to say that he was instructed TO tell the
committee that an answer would be given
on Tuesday,
w, II. Hogentogler has received the con-
tsast for tearing down the old Continental
hotel, recently purchased by the p. r. r..
Rev. Geo. Gaul, of the Methodist church,
delivered an eloquent and patriotic sermon
last evening on the theme, " The Nations
Peril, or the Dangers which Threaten Our
Country.
The firemens convention will be held on
Tuesday night to elect a chief and three as
sistants of the Columbia fire department..
Gotlieb Berk, John Resh and Henry Fos'
were before Squire Evans on Saturday
night, to answer several charges preferred
by Chris. Movers, OF Mountville. They
were hold In bali for court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
Live stock markets..

BUFFALO, July b.-Cattle- Receipts, 400 head ,
100 for sale steady and unchanged.
Sheep and Lambs--Keccipts, 500 head 800
for sale nrm, good demand. sheep, choice
10 extra, "a zoos 10 medium 10 good. 81 500
470 common 10 good, 81 cool 45. LAMBS
good TO choice, 50 1907 90; fair to good, 81 456,
o 20 4; medium 10 fair, 50 O0G6 40
Hogs-Receipts, $50 l,96 on sale firm and
higher selected medium weights and selected
heavy ends 81 O0di 05 good TO choice
heavy, 81 CGi 05; selected York weights, 81 90
@i los; mixed pigs and light Workers. 81 80
@3@ light pigs, 81 soa3 % roughs, 50 COOS % /;
CuIcA0o, July 5.-Hoceipts 5000. shipments
800; steady; beeves, 81 50ai so; steers
81 i09i ~ siockers snd feeders, So 3Oa3 30
cows bull aud mixed, 81 oNG3 10; Texas cat,le,
81 35G3 %.
Hogs-Receipts. s,Joo: shipments. 200: mar
light ~ 70di 90 skips, s. OO6O3 40
Sheep-Roceipts, 800: shipments. - mar
ket steady; natives, 81 Ooa5 90; Western. O. 9oa
$40; Texaus,sJ OoeDJ 90 lambs, t Obd6 10.
EAST btBERTY, July b.-Catile-Ieceipts. 2Jg9 (;
shipments, 2IbS market dun; prime, 81 400
sW; fair to good ~ Ou1pI 25 common, Xlep8 10 !;
bulls. COWS aud stays, s2cg3 75 10 cars shipped
To New York.
Hogs Receipts. 600 shipments. 1900
market firm medium and selected, O0g4 % +;
common TO best Workers, u OoGf 05 Pigs, u %
@405.
sheep---Receipu, 100: shipments. 100
market slow: prime. &@p6 Is fair To good. 81 90
"a ~; common, s3dh3 % yearling lambs, 81
er5 %, spring lambs 81 J0g5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
Death OfJaInes A. Richards.

from the Reading Times.
James A. Richards, a native of Berks
county, died last Saturday evening at
South Chester, on the eve of his cath birth
day. He was younger brother of the
late John S. Richards esq, and cousin
OF Bentley ii. Smith, VIM. ID. Smith and
Louis Richards, esq, Of this city. He
was for many years prominently identified
with the iron industries of Eastern Penn.
sylvania. He resided for long
time nj Columbia, Lancaster county,
where, In 1852, he built the Shawnee roll
ing mill, one of the first merchant and bar
iron mills In the state. In 1872 and 1873,
he built the Lochiel blast furnace at Har-
risburg. He was engaged for many years
in prospecting for aud mining iron ore in
York, Adams, Franklin and Cumberland
counties, this state in the Shenandoah
Valley, of Virginia, and in the rich iron
ore districts of southwest Missouri. lie
resided for some years at Carraick furnace,
in Franklin county, now owned by Daniel
3. Hunter, formerly of Reading, and was
manager at Cordelia furnace, near Column
bia, now owned by Isaac McHose, of this
city. Deceased was born at the Union iron
works, Albany township, this county, of
which his father, James Richards, was one
Of the proprietors. He spent his youth at
Joanna furnace, where he was employed
In keeping store at tho works, which were
then owned by his uncles. William Darling
and Levi Is. Smith, and in which he subse-
quently acquired AL interest. He had but
recently removed to Chester, with tho ex-
tensive steel works at which place his son,
Loudon W., was connected. Mr.. Richards
leaves widow. who was Miss Wright,
OF Columbia, and three children-a son
and two daughters.
The remains will lie taken to Columbia
for interment, the funeral occurring on
TUESDAY at p. M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
~ 7I77I9I7I7-'Ia ~
3tlorkefm.
philndelphia l,roduco Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.--Noon-Flour quiet
l'enn'a supers, 2ya2 90; extra. 275a3 %
family, So 25gS 60; roller, - Joqs 90; patent,
81 15tD5 10.
Wheat frm No.2 Red new, e2go2c No. 2
Pa. do, t6c.
Corn nrm; No. 2. new, ilh@isc old. GOA
4ic.
Oats auieti No. 2 White SGa3Oc.; No. Z
mixed, 3ic.
Bran quiet; Winter. sl3 75@H 10 Spring
si3 50Dl375.
Baled hay dull $40 OO9l2 20 ms to quality
timothy 10 O0eDl3 90 for choice mixed, 81 J0a
900 baled rye straw, new, sl7 0pSls %.
Butter frm: fenn'a creamery extra
Ia9lGc Penn'a nrsts extra, l9o; Jobbng, 2Nd
"a.
Eggs steadyi Ponn'a frsts, i5,sc; held lots
BDlbc, as TO Qeality.
Cheese stesuy; part skins, bare; full skins
lG2c.
Petroleum steady; refined In bbis.. 81 10.
Potatoes steady 81 09tG3 Is per bbl for new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
The Steamboat Mt Potts,

On Saturday while the new boat was
being run on the Conestoga between Potts
landing and Tells Hahn, 1t struck rock,
running upon IT, Efforts were made to get
u OF during the evening, but they were
fruitless. On Sunday Mr.. Peoples secured
number of men and boys who succeeded
In getting the craft of all right. In the
afternoon successful trip was made as tar
down as the city water works. There were
over one hundred people on the boat, and
,ne IN return trip was made in 2s minutes
The boat Is now having the seats put in,
and is getting It's first coat of paint. The
belief is that the boat will run all right in
time.
There was another great rush out TO
Potts all day yesterday ana last evening
The electric CARS were crowded ON every
trip, and the boats on the creek were In
almost constant use
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07

Trinity Lutheran Church Excursion
To Reading, Mineral springs Park and Mt
Penn Gravity railroad on Thursday. July 10th.
Train leaves Quarryvilie at $50 a. m; fare, u.
Lancaster CKing ST., T:40 a. m. Leave Colum-
bia at 7.s5 a. M; fare, $3.50 Lsndisvillc, a. m.
fare, $3.50. Mannheim, s:2i a. M; fare, ei.2n.
Litits, Gs2 a. M; fare, 81. Ephraia, 1853 a. M;
fare, 20 cents. The above rates include sireet
car fare, with directions and 8 mile ride on the
Gravity railroad, the new switchback.
iy35,7od
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
Had Work to DO.

Rachel Wallace proved to Alderman A.
I. Donnelly on Saturday evening that she
had work to go TO, if her punishment was
not made too severeifor her disorderly con-
duct on the Fourth of July. The alder
man made 1t light. She was released from
prison this morning and at once went TO
work
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07

The Junior Missionary societN Of Trinity
Lutheran church will ON Thursday conduct an
excursion over the Mt Penn Gravity road At
Reading The cost Of this trip 70 people OF
Lancaster Columbia, Quarryville, Mannheim,
etc, Is very reasonable. The view Of scenery
from the gravity railway is grand and a day
cannot be more enJoyably spent anywhere.
The Sunday schools Of Trinity church will
picnic at Mt. Gretns on July 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07

The men employed at Reiker's brewery
quit work on Saturday. They complained
Of being overworked by the foreman
A telephone message inguiring about the
that there was no information 10 give.
II is probable that the places Of the strikers
will be filled In q day or two with work
men from other places.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
struck By IA Team,

boy named Lightenberger was knock cd
down Dy team at the corner of East King
and Lime streets on Sunday evening. The
boys recklessness alone was the cause of
the accident. He was removed to his home
IN the Seventh ward, and an examination
showed his injuries to be slight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07

JuIy D,--I ItVtlpIN ~ tnC
West Philadelphia and North Pennsylvania
Drove Yards were:
Beeves sheep. Hogs.
For the week k;:,...,,........."8,t!S $500 Lon
Previous week 1900 1000
Beef Cattle Were In large supply, 1868 head
more being on the market than for the previous
week, and with only IA limited demand prices
ON all grades, except extra, declined &c. We
quote Extra, 56pbtsc good, 4ssdi1.c; medi.
um, 4h@4tSc; fair, 3Jsa4lsc; common, SIyaS4c
culls, SdS1sc fat cows, 2t@3Lc,
Chris Seiz to Dennis Smyth, l6 Lancaster
County steers, average 1894 Ms, 81 o5 per hun.
dred.
Sheep were in fair request We quote Extra
5.G5l2c; good, .a5c medium, i.94JRc; com.
mon, 31Ydt culls, 2kM3Lc.
=, Lambs were In good demand and 1sc higher
Hogs were In fa'r request We quote Good
Light Western, 1es@65. Common Heavy, 81
@5lac.
Mich cows were dull at s25ai5
Milch calves were In poor demand at i,aG6c
No Western arrived ana none are wanted
Fat COWS were In poor request at @.a3Lc.
ON.
Bologna cows were fairly active at ssal5.
City Dressed Beeyes were In fair demand
nj S'&@7a.c for steers and 596c Tor cows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
vitrioI Throwing I'm New York

Ernest Miller, 70 years old, u clerk In a
tea store in New York, was on his wav
home Sunday morning when he stopped to
look at fight and had some words With a
young man, who threw glass of oil of
vitrol in his face, burning his left cheek
ear and neck in such manner that he will
be disfgured for life His assailant es-
csped
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
Funeral of FrankIich,x

Ihe funeral OF Frank Lichty took place
on Sunday aftern oon from the residence of
DIS orother-in-law, a dam Studer corner of
high and Laurel cts, and was largely
attended. The societies OF which he was a
member attended in a body. Interment
was made in ST. Joseph's cemetery. Father
Schmidt conducted the services.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
Laucaster's Formulation.

Supervisor John II. Lands announces
the population Of Lancaster city, as deter
mined by the census of 1880, to be about
81 800, gain of 6,03l, or nearly Is per cent.
Columsia's population is IL 900, gain of
over 80 per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
without N OuoruIn

This was the afternoon for the regular
meeting of the Lancaster City ard County
Medical society, but only one member ap.
pesred and he lives in the city. Too good
day for harvesting accounts for the alb
sence of the members.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
A Jeweler Falls,

Judgment was entered against ID. +.
Grove, jeweler, this morning in favor of
j. II. Grove for S6,3l7.50. Execution was
issued as soon as II was entered, and the
sheriff levied on his stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
The Prison Board,

The board of prison inspectors held their
regular meeting this morning all the
members were present with the exception
of Messrs. Wike and Eshleman. The only
business transacted was the approval Of
bills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
A Club Might,

The Hamilton club has issued cards 10
mem mbers for a club night for ladies at the
club house, No. 80 North Duke street, on
Tuesday evening from eight 10 eleven
o'clock. There will be music by a full or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
went For a Hoat

Lewis 5. Hartman, w. S. Weaver and Ii.
II. Hensel len this afternoon for Balti-
more, 70 procure boat for the Bay club.
They will likely start on their annual trim
about July lath.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
Excursion to Mt. Gretnn.

The Young Mems Christian association, of
Christiana, will run an excursion from Parkcs-
burg To MI. Gretna on Friday next The train
Will leave parkesburg at 5:i5, stopping at all
stations as FAR west as Bird-in-Hand.
-
COUPONS OF the Lancaster Watch Co bonds
due July /, 1880, will be paid on presentation by
the holders thereof at the Farmers National
bank, Of Lancaster, ON and after July 2, 1890
II. ID. RAMSEY PATTERSON, Assignee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07

Resignation or Rev. David Anderson.
pastor of tho United Presbyterian church
at Bart, this county, has resigned. Rev.
Mr.. Anderson, who ranks as one Of the
ablest divines In his denomination, will
probably engage in pastoral work in the
West,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
T A APARRIsIENNE
Negligee Shirt,
AT ERISMA
DROPOSALS FORPAVING.

IMPORTANT,
If you Will take the trouble TO call on Ms
think we can interest you in our line of ID
and Shoes.
Our. stock is complete and we exercise .
care IN The selection of our goods. All d
Business, we feel able 10 give you point
shoes that will be of value TO you.
Established in 1885, and the business cor
ued RON that time to this, should give us
business.
our stock embraces all desirable gra
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, ranging In price fl
u W 10 81 90, ana Ladies' from 81 10 TO So 20.
Call and you will not be deceived.
VIM. II. CAST,
W&F NO. 1913 NORTH QUEEN s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07

MARTIN BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
IiNn stock Ibl.Irna

PHILADELPHIA, july 5.--rhe receipts at tho
West Philadelphia and North Pennsylvania
Drove Yards were:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
SIONS

The New Pension Bill just passed entit
Soldiers, Widows, Minor Children and 1
dent Parents to pension. l will attend
Applications placed In my hands prompt
nave had four years experience in the pc
Office at Washington, ID. c.
,, SILAS w. SHIRl
le2s-Smd 10 North Duke St., Lancaster,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-06

z-SsxE ms FEFEE s.-5sss5,ssss,I.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-06
rs True. rs Ffty. PITY 'TIs N, Tras.

'Tls True. 'Tis Pity. Pity 'TIs 'Tis True
More than tro-thirds Of our - folks are
treatei By ignorant and u ful ply
sicians, and were II not for oncerful
recuperative power Of nature, a much
larger proportion would be hurried prema-
turely into the grave on account OF errone-
Gus trcatment People are mostly them
selves 70 blame. They are \ long time get
ting sick but demand immediate relief So
for dyspepsiasand indigestion the doctor
prescribes a catha-tlc pill. for an acidu-
lated stomach some slkah, for pain some hot
lniment. for sleeplessness some narcotic.
FOR skin diseases some external ointment,
and 50 might erroneous treatment be emu
merated 10 greater length. but -ough Il Is
% show the doctor sims 70 give quick tem-
porary relief without hope or expectation OF
any permanent good. Now ni7e times out OF
ten dyspepsia, weak stomach. aches, pans,
sleeptessness, nervousness, Gkln diseases.
etc. owe their origin 70 : state OF detective
circulation and blood irlpurity, and The use
Of that scientific remedy invented by the
eminent DR. John Bull, OF Louisville. ky-s
would effect q permanent cure u Is called
DR.. Bulls Sarsaparilla- Demand II OF yOur
druggist. Take no other