davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
a SEASIDE EPISODE.
Penelope Meets with Defeat At the Hsnds
Of slater Dolores.


Scene-A corner suite, second floor. In
the Great Big Bill Summer Hotel.
Dramstis Personae-
Penelope-elder sister to Dolores
Dolores-yonnger sister 20 Penelope.
Time-The hour for an afternoon nap.
That Is 10 say any time after dinner
when the men are quietly enjoying their
cigars
Penelope tundoing her hairl-It is
shameful-perfectly shameful Ono
might expect something better Of ones
sister.
Dolores Toying nervously, like his
torically desperate Greek maiden. with
hunk of nougat)-what Is shameful9
penelope-Your actions with Jack
Dashing.
Dolores-I do not know Of any actions
Of mine that are open to criticism, Miss
Envious.
Peneiope-You danced seven dances
with him and walked out four others In
the moonlight Every one In the room
noticed ID and you can imagine my feel
ings. As for mamma, I am glad she was
not there.
Dolores-well, you would have done
the same thing II no had given you the
opportunity. i am not so awfuliy dull.
after oil, and IL you think you can
frighten me you are greatly mistaken.
Penelope would have done nothing
of the kind. Miss Impertinence. Let
me tell you that have too much sense
of propriety.
Dolores-And too little sense OF pro.
prietorship. Oil know you And
know you great deal better than you
think do, my dear. dear sister.
Penelope (grasping the end OF . braid
with maddened fury between her teeth
You do! Well. warn you right here
that Mr.. Dashing and ! are as good AZ
engaged. Before the season closes he
will have ceased 10 notice you, except
It be to dance with you occasionally be
cause you are my sister.
Dolores (masticating the nougat with
aristocratic imperturbabiiity)-Indeed
What evidence have you of his Affection
Penelope-why should ! tell your
don't think 1t is your affair In any partic
ular.
Dolores (stoically-Because you wan
TO hurt my feelings
Penelope-ohi do I? Well, just u
satisfy your curiosity (triumphantly
last night he kissed me. OF course nj
one saw It, so I can't prove It. But
suppose you will believe me, though
do interfere with your Irritation.
Dolores-That doesn't amount TO an,
thing.
Penelope-Why not, pray?
Dolores-Do you really want TO know
Penelope Incredulouslyl-why. o
course.
Dolores-Well. last night he CAV
me-
Penelope (feverishly)-what?
Dolores-An engagement ring.-Mur
sey's Weekly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
ON. Thing ne was Able to Recall.

Lawyer latter persistent inquiry
You say you can not recall this mat
ter?
Witness-I can't, sir.
Lawyer-Your recalling faculty isn't
very good, eh7
Witness-Possibly not sir.
Lawyer-Is there any thing that you
can recall?
Witness-I can recall another occa-
sion on which was questioned . great
deal by lawyer who knew very little
The Jury.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Husband--Can't You stop that haby's
yellingG just when want 1t quiet, that
child has got TO set mp fearful howl.
Wife-The doctor Gays that certain
amount Of yelling Is good for baby's
lungs. II develops them, you know:
makes them big, strong and healthy.
Huaband-Yes; and 1t the same time
LII bet my ears are getting big, strong
and healthy.
wife-Well, you know, John, that
that your ears have never been any 10
good. York Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Young Mr.. Freshly (conversing with
an elderly friend Of the family)-When
see how We have things now-electric-
ity, telegraph, telephone-and think
how people lived sixty years ago can't
help thinking that our grandfathers
must have been fools
Mr.. oldboy obviously nettledl-
When see some of their grandchildren
l can't help thinking the same Boston
Timea.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Merrill-How is the new university Of
your city coming on7
woolley-oh. splendidly. The base
ball and football grounds are laid OUT
the bath house built. and we've secured
seven athletic instructors. We're going
20 hire n man to teach Latin and his
tory and all that and ! expect well
open with large class next fall.--Wsst
Shore
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Uncle-Mamie. what did you buy with
the dime gave your
Mamie-This pretty ribbon. uncle
Uncle Bobby. what did you buy with
your dime?
Bobby-Ice cream soda--chlcags
TimeA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Applicant Ito farmerl-Can't you give
me employment, sir?
Farmer do you know about
farminQ2
Applicant was once the editor of
an agricultural paper.
Farmer-ean't hire you. Must have
some one who knows how 70 milk and
hoe potatoes. ut least--The Jury.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Mans life means tender teena
tsschable twenties. tireless thirties.
nsry forties. forcible hfties. serious
sixties, sacred seventies. aching eight
lea. shortening breath death. the SOD.
0cal-Josaph Cook
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Ethel--Here is an article In this paper
entitled: ''why don't young men mar.
ryPr wonder why7
Maud-Becauss they don't ssk yon.
puppsss -PssA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Pastor--I can't understand why some
members of my choir don't sing as well
as tho others
Friend-It il strange. They all have
she same chAntA - Detroit Free PrsaA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Student, after deliveHing commence
ment oratlon: Ahal Only three bou-
quets. and paid for four.-Rome sam
anal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Railway clerk--0ld man Brown wants
sixty dollars for that COW Of his We
killed up the road four months ago.
superinteadent-Iias he got lawyerP
Clerk-No, sir.
Superintendent---Se him fifteen,
with compliment on his good sense.
That's more than he'd have got any
other way.--Pnck.
III you insist on your dressmaker
facing your gowns with velvet or veil
ysteen instead Of braid. you will lessen
your shoemAker's bills and be saved
from the purple blemish on the instep
saused by the movements Of the skirts
In walking - Boston Budget
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
PERSONAL,

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN is in Maryland
trying to shoot ducks.
JUDGE JOHN s. HAoER, ex- collector of
the port OF San Francisco, died in that city
on Wednesday.
ASSISTANT NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR CuAs.
HEwEs died oftyphoid fever In Norfolk on
Iuesday. His remains were tax en- To Phil
adelphia for burial. He was only 26 wears
OF age, and brilliant in his profession. lie
had been married but six weeks.
THOMAS HorE. of New York, bequeathed
500 200 10 found hospital at Langholm,
Scotland, where he was born.
Miss PAULA Ii. FUNK, of BROOKLYN, has
Deen awarded the prize of 500 offered by
the New York World for the quickest solu-
tioh OF the Blocks OF Five" puzzle. Her
.iihe was 10 seconds. Her moves were
the letters represent the blocks moved and
the letters between parentheses { } are the
oiocSs pushed in one move in the cembi-
nation solution: + IN s. (E OAR III RI
" y NJ sN 81 RI dc Al A(JE RI
y NJ tE Al q RI IOLISO) (NSlE ii
81 AZ % RI X.
MINNIE MADDERN, the well-known ac-
tress, was married on Wednesday To Har-
rison Grey Fiske. the editor of the New
York Dramatic Mirror. The newly edded
pair Will make "A short tour In the West. In
May they will go TO Europe, to return next
autumn. Miss Maddern will permanently
retire from the stage, on which she had
been nearly all her life as child actress
Her real name before her marriage was
Mary Augusta Davey, and she Is descended
materially and paternally from family of
actors. Miss Maddern's greatest theatri-
cal successes have been in "Capriceu and
" In Spite of ALL" Miss Maddern's union
with Mr. Fiske il her second marriage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

came up TO ms from Texas, which
is not much OF q recommendation
to a Southern town. And when we re-
member how last March the jersey sea
coast was under water and inhabitants
scared almost to death 1t the invasion
Of the waves, 1t seems hazardous enough
to resort TO the shore for weather and
comforts sake. They say that an equable
CLINE can be found In Southern Califor-
mia and upon the slopes Of the Rocky
mountains, and the table lands Of
Tennessee and North Carolina. AZ
this Is well testified to we expect
that these highlands will grow into
use o. winter sanitariums, at the
cost of Florida and the low sea coast.
Certainly there Il no lack Of variableness
In the Florida climate, and with its en-
ervating heat and the lack OF provision
for It's occasional frosts, there Ia little rea-
son to regard 1t as the land for the in.
valid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
Trees.

There Is to be meeting at the court
nouse this evening for the promotion of
3 seprestry, and everyone who believes IN
4 the preservation Of trees should try to be
Here, while those who doubt the
<nkgehcy Of the matter would do we'll to
q I've the question a fair hearing. Under
I ~ auspices Of the Pennsylvania For
oetry association, and with Governor
leAver presiding, Professor ID. +. Fer
nov, the eminent naturalist and presi-
cent of the forestry bureau at Washing
4 ebn, will deliver an address. We have
4 had great deal of the sentiment of tree
$1tAnting on Arbor days, and Wood
man, Spare That Tree" has been
{ - often repeated that the average
eitizen probably feels little disposed
~ spare from massacre any one who
4notes it but the lecturer tonight is a
specialist In the more practical and sci
onttfic aide of the case. This whole state
NW1s at one time covered with forest of
Z broad leaved trees, and in turning the
Wilderness into farming land, we have
'yadlcally changed the face of nature. Ii
high time to take measures to restore
~ few trees to William Penn's woods.
1tr. Ferno% will tell how and why this
ought to be done. There is plenty of land
along the water courses aud hillsides
which would pay much better in trees,
and as our pople are not roaming, and
Hike to found homesteads and stick To
3bcm, there seems to be no reason WHY
they should not have foresight enough
" plant saplings and wait for tree
crop.
This Is also a good time to consider
( the abuses of tree trimming, which are
illustrated every year in this city In an
etrocious way. Fine trees along our
streets are ruthlessly mangled by bar
0arians who call themselves tree trim
mers, and electric wire fiends hack and
nutilate trees that have been planted,
petted and watched by peaceful citizens
who meekly submit to the outrage. 1t
- time that the community got awake
! - something more than mere passive
Gontimeh( Interest in trees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

turer Of medicines In Frederick county,
Md. and that he brought suit against the
Adams Express company In Virginia,
North and south Carolina for fAilure to
deliver his medicines, obtaining numef-
ous Judgments BY default. The express
company failed 20 put In an answer
10 the suits. The letter scknowledg-
Ing the company's Indebtedness 70
him In the sum OF ei,oO0,0O0 and
upon which he based his suit 10 attach
the property Of the express company
and the signature 70 which Il IL charged he
forged, Wagner declares came TO him
through the mails after he had obtained the
judgments against the company. II WAS
signed In the name Of President DInsmore,
and, although the letter was postmarked
from South Carolina, and not from New
York, the company's headquarters, he
nevertheless thought II genuine.
Amer waiting some time for the money
he brought the attachment suit, which has
resulted in the attention of the Adams Ex-
press company being called TO tho case and
In the DOCTORS arrest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
weather and Winter Resorts

The slaughter which this winter has
lnlicted upon humanity is certainly far
epove the usual work Of winter, and
eonnrms the old saying that a green
Cnristmas makes fat graveyard. 1t is
not the severity, but the variable
ness, OF climate that is destruc.
eve 70 vitality. With an extraordinarily
I nAi'd winter upon the average we have
extraordinarily high death rate. The
nnshine and storm have combired
eether for the undoing. March has
- worst reputation Of all the months
III The year and physicians are wont TO
md their feeble patients away from
4 4nelr homes 10 the South or the seashore
18th. however, doubtful good effect. SO
~ ~ climate IL concerned, since there
Z = no great steadiness to 1t anyw here.
kne snow storm of yesterday, we are
'au cy the signal service bureau,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

BIsMARcx's ietter Of resignati on Ia said
to cover some twenty pages but no hint IL
given as to what II is all about. II may be
full of grave, cautions and wise advice,
like Washington's farewell address, but
the old chancellor Ia not q Washington and
is more likely to have reviewed his glorious
past. One account Of his resignation repre-
sents that the emperor asked him to re-
main chancellor but resign tho presidency
of the imperial ministry 80 that the heads
OF all departments would be directly re-
sponsible to the emperor. However this
may be IL scems pretty certain that the
new chancellor, General Capnvi, will not
have anything like the power OF Bismarck
and instead Of speculating as 10 the plots
and intentions of the German chancellor
the foreign correspondent will /henceforth
wonder what Kaiser William may be up
to. A couple Of hysterical French news
papers are already shrieking war, but as n
rule the European press seems TO be hold
ing its breath.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
AN UNCONVENTIONAL BIBLE.
Wisconsin's Supreme Court Rules II
Out or the Public schools.

WfscOn0In'n supreme court NuIoo IL
Out OF the Public schools.
The Bible has no business In tho public
schools Of Wisconsin, according to deci-
sion just rendered hy the supreme court in
the case of Weiss against the district school
board of education. Catholic parents had,
AZ a foundation for this case, objected TO
the reading OF the Scriptures from the st.
James version In the hearing of their chill
dren, pupils In the public schools. The
case got into court the Rock county court
overruled the demurrer of the Catholics to
the answer of the school board. The
action Of tho circuit court In now In turn
overruled by the supreme court, giving
the victory to the Catholics, and declaring
the reading Of the Bible In public schools
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Ip.ayriving at this conclusion the court
says II mattered not that the portions Of
Scripture actually read were not sectarian,
since the Bible as q whole, aimed to incul-
cate the divinity Of Christ and tho punish
nent of the wick cd after DEATH which doc
trincs are not accepted by some religious
sects. Tho court further says that the place
whore tho Bible is read IL a place of wor-
ship, and that as tax payers are compelled
TO erect and support school houses, and the
children are, under the late law, compelled
to attend public or private schools, ''the
constitutional clauses forbid us TO use
school houses as places Of worship"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

The new neck dressings for
men have just come from Paris,
and they fifty represent the gay
capital in their form, color COM
binations and beauty. A large
assortment with hardly two
alike. That's something to
think of.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
A new Night Shirt for men
deserves more than a passing
notice. A cotton that feels
like silk {; new Paris trimmings
in fast colors, made full and
long. $3.50.
Both cnds OF the Store.
100 more Of the German
China Dinner Sets at SO
lis pieces. A surprise price
even for seconds.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

-
~ 'ne curren' on, hunper o' 'no MasaH,no
VI A,o'an His'ory .hoio u. arhcie ny
,ne soisoI, Mar.na .. LAND, on ,lIe 10 New
& on my ye"'s "so' f.on .no uia'y vi
rn'np none, mayor oi new iork anu
P'o","'e"' p""ker, many interesting iac's
are s'eancu wn,cn throw ngn' on inc uines
e.'u =" 'no p""A PANT y, iooo, "neh e'B"'
s'a'os :" P"r' OF wno'iy ia'ea anu 'ne
nauo'a' so'erm'heht couIa no. pay ns
uoo's e pns nov nanho' JAMES w.
mig "."' W I"s'"nu' "no'o '''ee vi "ho
."'ses. ""usos ,"'o'es'ou :" "e Amornan
'r"ue mH" ,"''eo, anu as'o'',suen 'he nr'isi
oaps.s ., ,;,, ~ oa,"y "uv,s",s '.en' " , senu
s, so' n''h'o"s :" so'o W 'no oni'oo
., S'".os NJ sueceeueu :" pu'sunu'ns ,hehi
.no. sun SUI 1o",so "ou'" ,es'ore co'noenco
sn1 '"yv .no '"'po,'ou n,l'sn interests,
~"u n'non pou"us s'e,,nB III so'o was
.pS ~ rma,us" u,.,us. n'u '',u ~ nos'on' New
A a"u ",''u.'p",A. a Iene''on u. once
p'"so """ "'s'o''u"o' me'' 'e''io'e"'
Mr. none goes on 10 teli OF dinner
gwen III washington IN 1855 py DANIEL
Meps'er 'o prominent new iorkers MIR.
w, 'so was cioa"ou' ""u entertaining MI
Weps'er very nne' oiu W.T.. hopins de-
nVerco ooau'.i"i euiog'ufn upon wash
ihs,on' IN 'ot ana .rshuious voice. ana
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

SCULPTOR BARrnoLDI, Of liberty statue
fame, is shocked at the proposal to make a
landing station for immigrants of Bedloe's
Island. He thinks that IL should be kind
OF ideal resort where should be kept alive
the memories Of all that is glorious in the
history and geography of the United States
THUS around the base of tho statue of
Liberty there should be grouped emble-
matte statues ofthe United States of Ameri-
ca. In different parts of the island, laid out
ike Greek grove, the statues of all the
heroes of America should be- placed. There
should be statues of all the great men who
have made America what she is, SO that
people going there would find themselves
transported into kind of American Wal
halla." And towering above all would be
Bartholdfs giant statue of Liberty en-
tightening the world. A modest man, this
sculptor! 1t is not probable that Ameri-
cans will fancy the notion of collection
of statues hidden on an island of New
York harbor where fair sized crowd
would not have room to stand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

PBrLApxLrnJA, thursday, March %. isso.
We make and sell the best
Shirts /oy the nancy to be had in
this country.
That's the pith Of the whole
matter. Not a bit Of guess
work. We've seen every Shirt
that claims to be best seen the
outside, which is open to every
body, and the inside, which only
know-how eyes and fingers can
truly get at. There's the test.
1t isn't in the cloth for any
maker to get up a better Shirt
than we can for the money !;
our fault il we're equalled.
We don't mean to be. We
surely are .not now. Just as
our Shirts Of the past led CON-
petition in the past, SO our
Shirts Of to-day are in the very
front of the front rank.
Crown, unlaundered, 75c.
Crown, laundered, ooc.
Conqueror, unlaundered, 81.
Conqueror, laundered, SI.I5.
University, unlaun'd, SI.25.
University, laundered, $I.4o.
or course IL IL an un-
derstood fact that our
shirts. to Order bust
ness Ia very impOr-
tant factor, and that Both ends OF
VIC are organized In the etOre.
such n manner that II
In a pleasure for you TO
even leave your meas-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
ACHE

InfEh CENT. DEBENrURESToCK GER
~ tiicates In multiples of slOO earnlng N
gnarantee cash dividend OF 10 per cent. per an
nun nun ayaoie seni-annualy, are issued by the
3ince, Aberdeen, South Dakota). No member.
81 sniP Zee or other expense incident to Issuance
purchase price after two years Investor se
cured oy real estate mortgages to double the
Mnounl OF the investment deposited with a
Trustee. Correspondence invited
G. w, STARTLING,
,,o Mailager philadelphia Office,
J"hi0ieot No. Ill Walnut Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

+" Early to bed and early to rise
Makes man healthy, wealthy and wise ~
says the oldcn-time nursery rhyme, but we
think that
" EARLY to drink from the fountain OF health
WIN bring both the wisdom and much longed
tor wealth."
and thai fountain Ia to be found in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the world-famed
ronedy for impurities OF the blood IL cures
bcrOfulous sores and Swelings. Skin and Scalp
diseases, letter. Saltrheum and all blood
tnints. W,Th6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

For SOZODONT all ladies' cry,
And gentlemen, or high or low,
For nothing else that they can buy,
VIII give the mouth It's freshest glow
win keep ths teeth SO sound and white,
And make the breath n sweet delight.
marl7toX
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
From Republican ueadouart.r,

From Republican Headquarters.
MoRAvIA, N. y, May 5. IsS7.--O. r. Wood
ward have been using Kemp's Balsam and
find 1t very effective In relieving "A cough with
which have been affiicted OF late Our drug
gists tell me they sell more of this than any
any other cough remedy. can cheerfuliy rec
ommend IL. Yours truly, j. j. PEAsE, Editor
Republican. At all druggists. Large bottles
G0c and 81. (0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

The worlds fair bill, as reported to the
House, limits the cost of the government
buildings TO four hund red thousa nd dollars
and insists that ten million dollars must
be provided by the fair corporation in
ample time for the prosecution ofthe work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.
MERCURIAL RHEIJM MATISM

MIR. j. c. Jones, city marshal of Fulton, Ar
kansas, writes: F" About ten years ago / con-
tracted n severe case Of blood poison. The lead
Ing physicians OF the city were called In. and
they prescribed medicine after medicine, which
tried mercurial and potash remedies, with the
same unsuccessful result, but which brought
on an attack OF mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one OF untold agony. After suf-
iering four mon hs, gave up all former RENE
dies and commenced taking Swift's specific IL.
>. S.) After taking several bottles, l was en-
tirely cured and able 10 resume work. | con-
slider Swifs Specific u. =. 81 the greatest med
icino Tor blood poisoning to-day On the mar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
Thought she Drew a Blank.

Mrs. John Bowman, of Plymouth, aged
81, who has been married but three weeks
has deserted her husband. She LEFT a note
addressed to him, In which she stated she
had drawn blank In the matrimonial lot
terry, that she found she loved another man
and 30 had left him.
Mr.. Bowman and Miss Norah Healy
were united In marriage by Father Mack,
Of Plymouth, Pa. The wedding was a
brilliant affair, over four hundred guests
being present Among the guests were
James Wright, Of Philadelphia. The bride
was introduced to the Philadelphian for
the first time. On Monday evening she
eloped with him. She took all her hus-
bands money with her. The irate hus-
band offers q reward for his wife's arrest.
The steadily increasing popularity OF Laxa-
dor, the golden remedy, with dyspeptics and
persons troubled with indigestion is simply
phenomenal. Prlco only % cents. At all drug
gists.
IL makes a person feel sad 10 hear crying
baby, suffering probably from slight pain, which
could be easily relieved by the use OF DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup, which Is for sale at all stores.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
- LIQUOR HABIT.

nRuNKENNEsS.
~ LIQUOR HABIT.
In All the World there is but One Cure,
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
IL can be given In cup of coffee or tea, or in
articles OF food, without the knowledge OF the
patient, IL necessary IL is absolutely harmless
ana VIII ELECT q permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient Is a moderate drnker or
operates so quietly and with such certainty
that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience,
ana ere he Is aware, his complete reformation is
effected. AZ page book of particulars free
CHAS. A. L0CHER. Druggist,
No D East King ST., Lancaster. Pa.
oct2Seoc-J'Th&S