davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-23
u Sc
PONDS
EX I Rae I
for Muscular
Rheumatism

WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS:
A PROMINENT NEW YORK PLY.
slclAN GIVES THIS ADVICE FOR THE
CURE OF MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM:
BE regular in your habits, cat and
drink only what you noed. II tao Intestinal
action is sluggish take course Of catsaF-
tics. Have the painful muscles rubbed
thoroughly, frequently andfeNently; using
some soothing lotion. Like PONDS Ex.
TRACT for such conditions. end It will
promptly take cut the soreness"
WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS:
my wife haI boon afflicted with tho rhOuma.
;sm Tor tho past fiyO weeks. and. aiSt using
every known nimsnt. your PONDS EXTRACT
came. and we rejoice to say II Ia helping her very
mvsh."-R. o. FISHER, indianapolis. ind.
Be sure you get PONDS
EXTRACT, not some
worthless substitute all
Druggists.
PoND's EXTRACT CO.,
rs Fifth Ave-, Rev York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-23

The man who is satisfied with himself
is terribly disappointed in other people.
-Rams Horn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-23
central Standard Time.
PENNSYLVANIA lines.
EFom ErldRuport Rtntlnl

~ From Bridgeport Station
Trains VIA tho Cleveland d Pittsburgh RaiI.
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburgh, Chicago
and Cleveland, 1850 Il. m. For PIItsbufgh. l0:i1
4. m. For Chicago and Cleveland, ]: 100 p. m. For
PttanuIgh and SeW York, 2:ii p. m. For steu.
henyille, S;t9 Am.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 500 q. N, 1880
4. m.i l2;lOp. m I'M p. IN, aud s:lb p. m.
On Saturdays onlY-FoF East Liverpool, 6:ll
p m; from East Liverpool, il:i2 p. IN.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via tho Pittsburgh, Cincinnati q 81,
ing for Blalbenville, Pittsburgh and tho Vast,
6:21 q. M, 1888 p. M, $50 p m and $40 D. 10,
For Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and 81
lOuiH, go q ~. and $40 y. n. f0F Columbus
and Chicago, 1870 p NJ. Trains arrive at Wheel.
ing a. b;Su 4. M, 1000 m, 2:46 M and $3.50 n
N. Trains leaving Of 6:lOG. q. and 6ryIying Al
$40 p. m, run iolld heiWeen Wheeling and
kittshgsgh. Az iIaInseally e1eept SH8fRt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-23

English writer's refer to the phase "too
thin" as an "exsGFable Americanism; !"
hut, as a matter Of fact, its paternity is
English. Rev. DR.. william Gave, who
was born in 1887, in his life Of St
AthaDasins, SAID: :" For procuring q
synod to be called at Antioch, Eustachius
10 charged ss heterodox in the faith,
though they knew that too thinto hold
YateF.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-23

Dearborn county, Ind, has a twelve
year.old boy with feet fifteen inches in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
A sis.ooo.ooO EDUCATION
That 10 What . Jerseymau Says Congress
man Sam Fswier's Cost HIS Family.

That 10 what q Jerpeymau Says Congress
man Sam Fewier's Cost His Family.
"IIl bot there isn't man IN the world whose
education cost as much "a Congressman Sam
Fowler's did" said native OF Sussex county.
n. j.. where Congressman Fowler was born.
"Old Col. Sam Fowler, tho Con gressman's
father. spent fortune In trying to get into
Congress from the Orange County district. and
suppose that was the grea, cst campaign ever
known In tho State. Col. Sam lived In his
mag nincent mansion in Port Jefvis then. and
for weeks he did his eectioneer ing BY
special railroad trains. with u big COM
pany OF dashine military as IN escort
and fat car on which was carried a cannon
which was fred at intervals all along the route.
This was thirty-nve years ago. and that same
cannon is In Milford. Pike county. to-day.
where It's use is permitted only ior celebrating
Democratic victories and shutting the advent
OF the Fourth OF July. those being tho condi-
tions on which Col. Fowler presented 1t TO n
number Pike county citizens. Tho Republi-
cans OF Milford have frequently tried to get the
old cannon to celebrate victories Of their party.
but It has always been defended against such
use by it's vieiant Democratic cus'odians.
THAT memorable Congressional campaign
resulted In the beginning OF Col. Sam Fowler's
financial ruin. Whom he died. early during
the war. no loft great deal OF property in Or
anRe and Sur sex county. but IL was iOndeu
with rncumbrances and involved IN litigation.
some OF which was only recently .etted. In
the property that he left was farm Ia Frank
lin. Sussex county. near tho Franklin furnace
zinc mine. which was then r CARRIED as tho
greatest Zinc mine In the country. Sam
Fowler left widow and son AMI daugh-
tor: Tho son was young Sam ant he
were not then, able to, give hlm;. About that
tho idea that there might l Q some money In
zinc mines UP Frank lin way and he took
couple II exrert mineraloglsts III tn re ono
day and told them to look the country over
and tell him what they thought about 1t. Afer
they had p ospec,ed for q few days they told
wheat field on the Fowler farm they wers osi.
surpri 81 The 1 FoWIs- heir heirs BY msEine them
an onsr for their farm. The offer was only
. very few thousand dollars. but the family
BAN could receive the sedacstion b. wan! d.
a Zinc mine was opened in the field. before tho
rich mess Of which the value oil every her zinc
mine IN the world became com paratfv oily small.
The Buck wheat mine At Frnnkli lin 1. famous
sc1 fns al
Re said to have been hardly. disturb d. 1t is
the easiest and most economical mino to work
81 al! known Zinc Mines Frequently single
blast will throw down . thousand tons o! ore.
buekwheat mine can "a. work which It requires
esvsnty tive men to do In any other mine. 1t
ia worth dozen gold mines. and II " as the
price OF young Sam Fowlsr's education"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
CLANS AND OYSTERS.
Prospects or = GOOD Crop In Conn ticut
Next Yesr-Lobsters and Grabs.

Prospects OF = Good Crop In Connecticut
Next Yesr-Lobsters and Grabs.
New HAVEN. Aug. 22.-The past few weeks
have been busy ones with the oyster planters.
and lovers Of the oyster will DO glad to hear
that tho prospects OF large set are good. and
tho bvslves should be plenty tho coming sea-
son. 1t 10 estimated that over million bushels
OF shells have been laid down here the largest
planters being II. G. Rowe h Co.. 1870. 900 bush
els: Ludlngton Co.. $4,000; F. Mansfield Il
Sons. 7O.0oo; @. Psrmalee. 40 600; Lancrsfr
Bros. 100000: Chapman q Co.. $500: Bishop
4 Co. 5000; p. NJ. Howe 4 Son. 80 1000; Gum
\ Co.. 25.OU0; Jeremiah Smith 4 sons iO6 q u !;
g. D. PaImalee. $50 W; N. Coleman. 70. 900 !;
Isaac Il, Brown, IS QUO.
Many Of tue large ds4lers here have beds at
stratford. Noiwalk, and Bridgeport. and ra-
norris from these sections ar. lually encnIr-
aging. The value ~ the shells delivered at
the beds 10 about eight cents por ttishsi, which
gives some idea OF t!e i'm i,or ance OF the oys-
the planters.
Clnms are very scarce at tho grounds around
Savln Ro X. Oyster Point. francs Bar. and
South End and the few dug ara small an
Jack sweetress. Largo Quantities arc heing
brought hero rom MArtha's yinal ard In soops.
These are planted in the uuinhipiac River Sad
dug M required for the Trade. Lobsters are
very scarce and the ira unpI oita able IT. at
put Tow pot are placed. Crabs, on the con
trary. are pnususily plenty. and large catches
are made In all the bays and inlsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

cessful anywhere on Manhattan Island. A
under bed OF clay arr found chilling sand,
mud, and water. Chicago solved the question
q liquidation with railroad iron. Cellars are
dug lftcen or twenty feet Into the cay. IL the
eoil below that Ia unusually yielding II 10 piled
thickly. bnt piling. Is often disrsnsed with.
base i found slfricieni.. The PRINCIPLE ID:
yolved Is that Of the snowshoe. As the weight
81 man distributed over the broad surface OF
his enoH.hos can be sustained upon the surface
building. II distributed over n firm and broad
Foundation. 10 sustained upon an otherwise
insecure surface. 80 the Chicago engine
a.: cellar as makes ~ frame Of sirdssrs spd
In more rails. Thus he builds solid platform,
over which the we ght OF his building distrib-
utes Itself eyenly.
MI; Dinkelberg. in his plans for the Broad
way building, has carried this principle further.
bad foundation. Below the surface, Il lower
eand and. mud. In this clay. unless il Prove
thinner than ID expected. the foundations OF
She uild ing must he laid. Th- weight OF the
building 10 estimatel at 100, 5000 o pounds, q
result reached by allowing an average NJ four
teen poumds Of weight for each 7.2MI; 900 cubic
BARBER, p1n:nompsnaslly ANAL for this city. M
sro In every respect. weighs 6s.MO..
brick and stone buildings Of half the Size 81
Mr.. Dinkelherg,s weigh nearly a. much. Tho
foundation will be a rdiron OF wrought steel
glrders OIL the size OF the ground plan Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Skeletons with Tails.
Fran N. ! ht1drlphid Times.

A discovery which will prove OF Immense n.
terest to .thnoioRi sts has been made ut ~
past lew days while breaking ground for 8
large coffee plautation. which Is being cslab
lished by an English syndicnie.
The hnd consists OF thousands Of skeleton
other OF large apes or { prehistoric humi
beings Of very low order, II the remaiGp,
variety no longer extant while II they are o
men the men were provl cd with disine
candal hEpcndnGes. vorY tho and short, q
cured ~ like u squirrels, That they are ~
sko'etons 81 apas can hnr !ly b'doubto! Jnds
ing from he arms. which rea le near'y a foe
below the knee. anil the lhumbs W irh az
also abnormaiy long and curved w.Ir er
ceedtngly sharp a.d powerful nai,s
The feat. to-. show that thew were n'arG".
for clint ng raihor than walk ani are al,s
provided with claws an prehensile 'orrs q M
usual length. II is rrohAb'o T. at tn" =.
plumber OF skeletons found is due loa hh','
between two hands OF the .Auiil9l- nn,in!
tRken place at this spO'. whr!l is further pruNri
by tho number OF bro,en skulls aud ct
Lones amor them and tn fRrt hat sever n
tn. skeletons were found IN a de ,ilv en-, rta
No weapons, however. were scoLe ed ~
IS these were probably Of wood. thoy have W
ished In tho course Of time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
GREENWICH ST

building: including tho two court:s., There vii!
BE- an outside frame work. crossed hy long stee!
p.rss t s'sd.ls At shore Ths
spaces between them win b .'jird With con.
Sfssts Upon TIL shS e" y, vii g b. ct.
XSo: sFst covered By ahs S1 !n T5ss
Gag re! f. IT, Se
a dy H Spon the 90? rsss e!!Ss
ground without other means Of attachment
sny " III over th.
foundation wrought steel columns Will rise.
OF r ss ether h. nss :Ss sS 9h
nn1roEs1 hrOughontt the sntr: I.rnendieH;
snd sisnsins Orders viii add to TIE ' srensth Q!
viii 81 With Sft steel pioes x. An
Of the ns wo5k
stipetSrss bit in the Luildine tsey Viii DO
realizeS to a degree Of strength and solldity
saiiro.d impossiSIe. Tho faois and Wi" walls Of
tho building VII DO terra Gotta and cement. as
=: sa%s snd s%.n with whom
sss9ston Tint the building thus eonsr9st.d
Is nothing iireprooi 10 the world except BRICK.
and that even will crpmble when subjected t;
terra.cotts floors aud walls there will no. be
suficient iniammnble material in the whole
i VIII endsnsss BRICK and metal. DG The foers
Of th the rooms will be single thick ness Of wood
snS q ri hs %oss
used in the construction.
SAY sfss Il fire
q m mo meter hSw high
:nsins;" sisme:sd" to : hose ionS enough t.
impi"bahle. the firemen say, that any IRE
The question Of whether or not tho high
xoHs ..s IS. susr rrss ,se h
ssa 1: SSs bns
GSu,dns Tn Tn highest sas which blows r
:ssS s:id S;Ssss liked TIE
Tssue.tIonsbiS L will" said he. 1h.vs
sSou budas vbsn
great dowp-town office buildings. But tenants
oEn 6f g NV E, S md ts.n ara
tho Uni!sd siaies. New YORK must crow By
aey.. and II within the coming ton years 1t
has during the past decade. not only every
vacant spot, on and contiguous to Broadway
what are now con sidsred modern office build
tngs win give place to loftier and more sub
OtAntial Structures.
"Ths great buildings already on lower
Broadway prove BY their tenancy tho demand
trsme end Of tho city. and the building OF tho
nsT Custom House south OF Bowling Green
will increase this demand many fold. Dut the
project 10 not an assured fact as yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
THE SOLEMN PAsSENGER
He Approves Of the Pleasant PASSENGER
and Makes the Graf One Stare.

He Approves Or the Pleasant Passenger
and Makes the orar One Stare.
well" said the solemn.looking passenger
IN the front scat to the pleasant young man
just behind him. the harvest 10 past. but the
summer 10 still with u.s."
"SureW replied the young man.
But it's ON tho wing. thought" continued
tho 20 emn man. IT'S nyinR!'
Right a,ong!" said tho pleasant passenger,
"Tlme is feetinR" remarked the other.
WELL" said the pleasant youth. shaking bis
hr ad. that depends on how much time you
get"
"Sir" exclaimed the passenger In front
"Isay three months II fact quicker than
three years." replied the pleasant passenger.
smiling. Wont IT." said no to the grutY pas.
sepger who sat beside him.
They say so that's tried itw said tho RrufY
passenger
The solemn passenger was silent awhile. aud
then opened up again:
ana az; tn snf hs
the %. roars: or ths mountain breezos whis-
: n ss$s ds Ss:S a
not x, ;5s.sy replied Z, II, pleasant
You bet your life be ANTI" said the sruG
Ds + knew ! ~; T. s ::s g; ,ss :s:ms
my wagering anything upon It, even o. worth.
less and poor thing as life. 30 you are not
one OF the trivial throne. who are Just now
No. sirl ! Am not" replied the pleasant
you reioice mel" said the solemn pssssp.
ger. lifting his eyes. while the Grufi passenger
I'm going ON vacation. though" said tn.
ons" And 10 smiled Al the srutr pssssps sse
who ehucklsd again and said: NA '.''''~'''
igbt you arel And the next station 10
All" said the solemn man. and It's manner"
:. rSing singT replied the Rrun passenger.
foT having three wives. and none Of en- dead"
InS eruu nAssepger, from his manner. sp.
parsntly thought this revelation would shock
the solemn nan into speachless horror. and he
was knocked dumb himself WHEN the solemn
passenE ger grabbed the pleasant young man
My, pooT young friend" no exclaimed.
Another martyr to riEhteousness and faith
!ni1sss 10 ths law May tue spirit OF Brigham
When tho train stopped and the erufr man
ana me pleasant passenger got up to lsavs the
car inc solemn man pressed a card In the
young man hant, The grun passenger took
" ana read It This was its insc Triton:
A9.p G'IssLKIos
Eide! Mormon ChuTch Of
Latter Day Saints,
Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
THE SUN, SUNDAY. AUGUST %, 1891.

Ing will rice 270 feet from q Mot 1ls by 40
ieei. with twenty stories The Cook County
whom completed, and other large buildings are
under way, Az OF these are constructed upon
It Yves not until the sucosss OF the all. steel
principle vas proved IN practice in Chicago
and even then chiefly In modified form. Il
i has been applied here n union With subetan:
beinR wholly dependant upon the Interior eteel
construction for support, The lincoln build
ing. on Union square at Fourteenth street, the
plaza the Hotel Imperial. the Havsmsyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

presses. They win not stop at the ten lower
At the ten upper floors. The other six elevn-
tors Will stor at svsry floor. People who have
business with the Offices In the tower will bs
AMI pa ronize the elevator which will run be.
tween that and the ton floor OF the tower.
building will be utilized for q summer garden.
Another glance at the dlapram will show that
surfar % each about GO BY l62 feet. They will
be sspsrnted from each other by the. great
tower and two courts. Each roof will be fenced
bridges. each twenty feet Wide. Thus the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

which may be decorated with plants Us is that
Of The Casino. anil where there VIII BE- music on
e,nnsctsd with the Kitchen be ow BY dun DUMB
w,aiters and people may dine there. 800 Ieet
above Broadway, whai may be seen from this
Your order below stairs NAV be Imagined. BIT
this view will not equal that from the windows
feet higher.
.Th ,,nG GonstrSsS,i9n Fl IRSuilainT Of .h!.
problem cf g eat d,ficul y. eluirlng lie
combinsd knowlsdGs apd skill Of h"th srchi-
tect and enGinesr; and YET with the advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

structures 81 Is entirely feasible. Twenty or
thirty stored structures built In the manner
steel framewoik. can he made absolutely safe
as against fire: or storms: Tho superiority
would DO made manifest in he even OF a scis-
mic shock. All the brickwork or fireproo1ng
nhout such q structure could De shaken OF Its
stool frame and the building still remain per-
fectly intact and secure"
To Chicago moro than to any other city. 10
err building, in consequence OF which there 10
practically no limit to tho height 10 which
carried. Most recent building there has psen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

on the steel framework principe. and outside
are there iecoming less and nl less '. com.
mon In some Of Chlcnsos later build
berg's proposed building. have been prae-
Mcaily outside Of .cacuntions for strength.
building. 1t is roughly 3Gl by 1877 iset In
area' md runs lis tower 2io feet into tho
gliding those In The lover. Tie ma n
TThi,dinG IS LA t""t hiGh ard has Ten stori.,.
twel, tories G0n oincos. and u grSnni area
lG3 by ~ feet; The hamber OF Commerce.
"a ey .el lret' Il ~ ieot high aud has four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

Waldorf Astor and Judge Dvrro are putting
pp are examples Of this mixed eo"slruciisn.
height or sacs great IisSti sss oil eoS",ruo,
Eion Is an ALSO ute necessity. and Mr.. Dinksl-
tnsrg prnrosss t. 10 Il step ahead OF Chicago In
nnt the Details OF the terrs-cotts skin As ysf.
hui i viii DO exceedingly light 1t. viii 10
WISE with holes to lessen weight.
me question Of foundati N might be . crave
us There are few. Il any. stiles In The o"u In.
ttTy where conditions are worse Tor the ersc.
tiin Of heavy buildings thar In CHICAGO, and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-27
THE LAYING HEN.
She IL Usually u Bird That Is Very Ac-
tive and Busy

She IL Usually Bird That Is Very Ac-
tive and Busy,
Hens differ individually, and they
differ as breeds. knowledge OF their
individual characteristics can only be
gained by constant association with
them and careful observation of their
traits The laying hen is one that is
active and busy. \ good scratching
hcn-one that is never idle-is, as
rule, a good layer, for the reason thai
her active habits keep her in the proper
condition for laying Hence we may
advise, says an exchange, that in Sc
lecting, the busy, active hen be re-
tanned. bright red comb, bright wat
ties, and happy disposition are indi-
cations, while bright eyes and clean
feathers also point to success. AL
hens have bright red combs when be-
ginning to lay, but it is before the hens
begin that more information is desired.
The best method Is TO breed for good
layers. Select the best layers every
year and mate them with a male from
good laying strain or breed, and the
shortest road will at once be taken.
When one finds lot Of drones in a
flock, get rid of them and breed from
those that are productive. The rule
that like begets like" holds good with
poultry as with any thing else, and
should lead to the production of better
stock; but it is important that the male
be given scmo consideration, when Sc
lecting breeding stock; his influence or
the future progeny is greater than any
female in the flock, he is sire OF all in
stead of Only few.-0range Judd
Farmer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-27
a CRUEL CREATURE.
She Touched Charley on Very Tend
SnOt.

She Touched Charley on a Very Tender
Spot.
The comedian on the stage had
brought laugh by some allusion to n
boys first shaving encounter with bar
Der, when the young man leaned over
his girl and whispered
That's true to life, can tell you"
GLOW do you know ?" inquired the
girl
''IIow do know ?" he repeated in d
whisper, why, by experience, of course,
that was the way with me when first
got shaved"
when was that?" she asked inno-
Gently.
"Oh before l raised my mustache, =
he returned, moving uneasily.
What mustache ?" she queried, lit
tie surprised.
"What mustache do you suppose ?"
he retorted, turning red.
"Why, Charlie" whispered the girl,
81 never saw any mustache. Do you
mean"
"Never mind what l mean," Kissed
the young man through his front teeth,
and became silent. There was lots Of
fun in the play, but Charlie never
laughed again. He took the young
woman home, but on the following
Sunday night he went to see another
Athlete.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-27

The ice-house would be filed from
the rear, but the ice would be taken out
in the passage through which current
of air would pass by the windows, one
at each end This passage might be
used for various purposes. The tank
would be made in the dairy, and water
from cistern or pump would be used
to supply it 1t might be too great
cost to use the ice for the water supply,
although this has been done by an ar
rangement of this kind, as follows: The
dairy is connected with the ice-house as
above, but the dairy is sunk three feet
below the level of the floor of the ice
house, thus:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-27

The ice-house has a water-tight,
cement floor, painted with best gas tar,
and slopes slightly toward the front,
and also from the sides to the center,
thus forming a channel by which the
water from the slowly melting ice runs
into the tank in the dairy. Where ice
can be procured in abundance and
cheaply, this plan might be adopted,
and if the flow Of ice-water is at any
time deficient, ice can be procured and
put into the tank from the attic above.
The tank in either case should be pro
vided with drop doors to close it In, to
maintain as even and low temperature
as possible.-Country Gentleman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-27
Between WilliamspOrt, Shippehsburg ana In
Inrmenlata pOintS
WESTWARD.

Leave Willamsport for Hagerstown, 6.25.
7.l5, 10. a. m, and ll5 and els p. m.
Leave Iagerstown for Wiliamsport, $50 4.
m, and us, 3.O5, 6.lO and sos p. IN.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg, 10. 40 a.
m, and 3.53 aud 6.Sj p. N. Arrive at EN-
mitsburg lilo a. m, and i.U3 and 7.05 p.
IN.
Leave Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge, $40 a.
M, and 2.52 and 5.51 p. IN. Arrive at
Becky Rridge $50 a. m, and S.22 and go p.
III.
Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick 1892
Il. M, and 5.02 p. IN.
Leave Frederick Junction for Taneytown,
Lttlestown. York and Columbia 9.jS n. m,
and 3.i2 p. IN.
II. & p. K. Il. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
u. m, and 10 p. m; arrive at Shippens-
burg 1872 a. NJ and 81 p. m.
*Daily. Monday. All others Daily, Except
Sunday.
Il. II. GRISWOLD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
j. NJ. HOOD, Pres. and Gen'l. Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-27

"a man came in here one day said
the apothecary, and asked for raw
she'll powder. He meant Rochelle
powder. On another occasion a Gus
toner demanded 'sidelight' powder.
He got it. A lady came in once, and,
holding up a pint bottle, said: What
will you charge to ELL this with pheu-
monia? salt Lake Herald
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-27
FOR WEAK LUNGS.

For those with weak lungs the Aunt Rach-
ell Me.licated Pad is the most successful
remedy The lungs get a double benent.
both by inhalation from the herbs used, and
especially so when moistenCd with The tine
ture HAT accompanies the Pads. The herts
in this Pad have been used for asthma and
in Holland for centuries, and
with wonderful success Also worn as a dis
infectant.
If the Pad il inoistened as directed the
wearer will not catch disease that is conta-
gious II disinfects the air in front of the
face and breathing the vapor destroys the
germ inhaled Address: Aunt Rachel Pad
Co., Passaic, y. j.