davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
Franklinites Not >windle1

There : 70 ruth n the cepa.; inst
woulc-ee Fo-e~;e-s n Frank tsc been
.W-1t.e5 = uaau;ho-.ze5 SCENTS G: TIE
order.
On Ap.A y Edwin c Locke;:. Of Port
-Enc. organized court Of Iadepe aden;
Q.de: q Fo-esters n Franklin. Nj.
L.aeke;i Was employed ~ tas Ugh couf:
g: Name s-- sct-as under tie o:te-- q
- 1-Ea ez.et -znge-
On -ue-tsy evening 0: n week Rev.
e : A-1-sEs a-sa ca.st range. aua I.
: A.. % - secretary. VISITED Frank Il
81 Instituted tie new .a1se
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
Resignation of Rev. r. 4. Mason.

At a meeting OF the Baptist society on
Friday evening OF last week, it was voted
10 accept the resignation of the pastor,
Rev. +. \, Mason. The following resolu-
tions were passed;
Whereas, 1t has been found impossi BILE
for our society to prevent deficiency at
the end of the present year While our
running expenses continue to he what
they now are;
Whereas, In consequence OF this fact,
it has been necessary to accept our
pastors resignation. he it
ReSoired, That We express to him our
heartfelt appreciation Of his efficient
labor and untirinG efforts in behalf Of
this society, and of the personal interest
he has always had in each of its mem bers.
That We express to him the loss We feel
in having him 90 away from US
That We recognize Gods leading in It
all.
CLIO NJ. CHfLCoTT,
JAMES l.. Cook,
OUNCE G.. SWIFT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Ju1Es Wsr.nE : noted - ,1s a.evt;y q
1-s charges before .u-y. e A45 before
-.1 -1aa X 10 sIo-e p-g. Gentlemen, -
saz2,.= .scge. addressing IL NY. -.you
hare hard he evidence. zv -11.c.- lsz !;
caa-ge- tae prisoner Win s,es. ny p.E.
-1z Tine la eaEs when 3, ms; ~ put $
secr ~, Otherwise. g=r.I=--e1- none Of
- = safe Tie Ea1 VS. av.cted.
Qz= 6sy the eAE6-zn v=-z having sa
5.=; lessen q re e-= Ee-. The
taze1e- eaEle5 stfeatiaa II IL s-s.l IA.
=zFzE TIE e--1 1as rs ISL z=zaz - -
IT, 1sx- say - asked t1= scholars 70
H-.sz description = cz= sn1 a
.fz-asa 81 wezs5 80 = s=zz. IRE
aaz A=-5a Azs ISL t-ss -, 1o: II
- =1 sa-91g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

the Joint resolution which was adopt
ed BY the House last week, and not
probable that adjournment will come
until after June l, although the Senate
could materially shorten the session
if so disposed. But owing to no party
having a majority in the Senate. no
man can say what it will or will not
do. with any degree Of certainty of the
correctness of his assertion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

The Hancock county Waite ribheuer,
Will hold Their aHnasl convention Al
Brook N. FE=dsy, Jans5- Tat Sat, pres
dent. Mr.. stevens. vi be present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Reports from up-r.ye- >aaN tina; The
drives are We s.oaE. v5th plenty ~
water. L = >55d over ia.Na .aaa fett Na.
come down Uaseu -ssr5 this >a-suc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
To Build Up

both the flesh and the strength Of pale, pnny.
scrofuious children, get Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's the best thing Know" =,
tharnpghiv nuriHc- the blood, euriche- It, and
makes etrective every natural means OF cleans
ing repairing and nourishing the system. IN
recovering from La Grippe, pneumonia,
fcver- or other facilitating diseases, nothing
can equal It a. an appeti1ing. restorative tome
to bring back health and yigor. Cures nervous
aud general debility.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Nhrn TstAy Wa SIX. We GAVE her GaSoriA
When she was enid, sse#orl.-t for Gaseor.a.
Thea s,la became MtSl, she chung 70 taS:oril
When she had Cata7-a, sae sayetss;s1 l,.s:o,ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Hon. T. r. Barrett, of Canaan, has
announced himself As a candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
arr,N~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

0,,s -. 9....''.s. ~ -
'-.'
W. t--...s.=z.. ~.
<. ,f.z..... ~
-, ~, ......z-
..,.,,s...s d., ..,5#.... .-.-=s.. 49, 4..-
-...--. ,t... 49,.
-, 49,.
-. : .--...z... -. .z,-.- $50
-. ...t..... =. ..,.,.. ....,.......s
s.-..-..=s..-.s...... p..-... -. 49,.
-. - -.
-=..z#z.. $1,000. sz.=-s.. -.
2s t'ft- .>as = y p" e. : : Sai#N ..e-
'f"oe5 TIE As"s-.eS t~2 s-s.a>t ;2t
EuE - 5assa. - n s-est demand On
sas-a vseat> - >aS>ar. Al app San:
- s t>.,s....3 - -as-s $ va: Ia e--y
- ssv -. .-,.,, Der =. s-s - s.
..s,,...s .-..s.s,.-. :. -. - - 49,.
49,.
;4ess. i0sa:y-:Ee s1e captains.
's@ SN@a- s -l.e-1-,N gazette
-5si'@ =, ''A' = -'>', ss,s's 1ts' '.-sss=s.-
- =As''s -. =. a7'N'-s7 H-.s-sz y
s~--' * u - 'sss es,s.-. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

II B1:.,s ?. G.:adle. = B,Gs1..,,,
announces himself as candidate :o-
senator from the western district.
D.. Gx.r6-e : well known = ne
county - a physician and Is = man q
ability and good character. He mas
always been al active republican
He VS. member u the House = ne
last ( --s.ssl.re, and many friends L
ditte-sa. PARTS q tAe county wou.6 oe
CAD - 80 an returned - ne
Senac=-
We nave received q nea. Ett.e oaok.
.Na,e> along he Way, ~ {. 3. Bur
isi2h, q. me heanebec J7--ua. i;
consists OF bright sketches-gHaa7> es
q southern cities and southern PEG
PIE. Ca1Gav ~ and put together n
4 mes interesting gaSsiqy manner by
TIE writer during the las, trip e ne
Natiaaal Editorial association -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

-. : Joy. 81 Goaldsba@e. Las Al
aouueed las gaEdldacy toz tae rep0o-
Ecaa nomination tor county commits
s;c~s~ NJ 10Y : Il present serving
me - tre capacity ot ca2G-..-
sEsr Ea : serving Us eleventh
rs-z "a the so1-G o. Sels5---- e. his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
cot MY GOSSIP.

Orange trees are IN blossom m Franklin.
West sullivan VIII entertain the En-
deavorers next week. They viii be We'll
entertained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
CARD or TH.>K>.

Iv.-A.H rLt'lr'v .hstN Ilsf,9tae -rau-e sr5i
friends Esa A>,.,i-i 70 the very -encruu.
prs, 2; that VA present - ne ga Monday
eyezs1<. NST+ HOLLIS AUSTIN.
y -tH I-4EQ!re May s. $50
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
KnIehts at AtIantIc oItY.

The following Wilmingtonlans will at
tend the meeting Of the Supreme Castle,
Knights OF the Mystic Chain. which
opens In Atlantic City TO day Supreme
Vice Commander John Percy; Supreme
Inner Guard Charles Whann Supreme
Representatives William B. Norton and
Charles A Crossgrove; Past Select Com
msnder Garrett s. Smith, Clifford Nc
Call and William N. Vernon, and Past
Supreme Commanders Horace g Rettew
aud Lemuel Marr. 1t Is expected that
Supreme Vice Commander Percy will be
elected Supreme Commander.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

season opensd has evidently been two
much for Wise. His hands are 10 very
bad shape.
Wise's passed ball in the second
yesterday gave the batsman his base
after he was struck out.
That hit Of Spratt's should have netted
a run yesterday
McCafferty will pitch tomorrow and
women will be admitted free. Those two
things together should win the game for
Wilmington.
No game was scheduled between the
Patterson aud the Hartford clubs for
yesterday. They play to-day at Pater-
son.
The NETS" did not reach New Haven
Yesterday and "Ted" Sulllvan's steers
were awarded the game by score Of 8
too.
Catcher johnson Of ooatssville. has
under confederation an offer from Mana
ger Long.
"They tell good one on Bill Hassa
mer, +" who is now playing with Newark
IN Wilmington, says Jimmy Rogers.
obi made q home run In game at
Louisville and the fans yelled Throw
out your chest, Blllr Bill responded by
throwing his shoulders forward rs |. he
was hit In the stomach. Doggy
Miller asked Bill II he knew the difference
between his chest and his shoulder
Yes, but thought they wanted me TO
throw me chest out Of joint, said Rill
This ia one OF the best stories extant
illustrating the absolute uncertni nty of
base ball:
VIII White, tho famous eyeglass cd
pitcher who was never known TO hit q
ball, was at bat ono day. and a man la
the pressroom remarked that White
would some day make home run.
There was much merriment, aud one
man offered to bet his $500 gold watch
against q cent shat white would make
no homer on this particular occasion.
"Good bet, even II lose" said
the other, and watch and cent were
duly staked Hardly was the wager
deposited, when White hit chat ball Que
terrific paste and started around the
bases The ball went on and on so did
| White, and the man OF the gold watch
turned deadly pale. Rounding third
base. White stumbled and fell, houndered
around, regained his feet. went ahead
and was caught By tiny margin at the
plate. Hs who had put mp his watch,
seized his timepiece. letting the cent
drop In his excitement, and exclaimed:
"Gentlsmen, II got out Of this ground
alive I shall never see another bal
| game.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Atlantic League Standing.
national League standing.
Rase Bali Notes


Amols will pitch to day and McCaffsrty
to morrow.
Weisebecker. Mr.. Longs new outhelder,
Is sick and will not come to Wilmington
for some days
Il ie highly probsbls that two OF the
recent Brooklyn games will be protested
by Louisville. Many kilograms have been
received by the Louisville management
from Brookly mites, who say that the de-
cisions Of Weidman were simply rank.
According to one Brooklyn spectator, the
LouIsvilles, with anything like fair
umpires. would have won both games
President Stuckey will ask President
Young to take some action In the matter
Yesterdays game will probably be
contested by Burns, but be Is too well
known for any kick made by him to be
effective. Every league manager who
has been 70 Wilmington aud every nm
pire ia the league has had trouble with
him
Captain Anson Is always an attraction
for hotel loungers. Lst one say there
Is Anson," and interest Ia everybody else
and everything is dropped.
Paul Hines has been signed as mana
ger-csptain OF the Mobile club Of the
Southern League They can't keep the
veteran out Of ths game.
That funny move OF Pitcher Setlev
seems to have bluted of Wilmington's
hitters
A new catcher 10 needed badly By
Wilmington. Catching left handed
pitchers every game almost since the
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Knowa NothInr poaItIve.

Mrs. Nellie B. Turner, OF No. 923
Lowering avenue. Wilmington, who is 3
daughter Of William j. Hand, q former
merchant Of Centreville, Md reported to
have died In California recently and left
large estate. says that she knows
nothing about the matter, except what
she had seen In the Centreville pApsr
Mr. Hands family had always believed
that he had been killed, as nothing was
heard from him after he had disappeared.
She has placed the whole matter in the
hands OF an attorney, who Is now making
an investigation
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
DIED.
DIED.
BANNER June 9th 1895. Margaretta j.


BANNER-On June 9th 1893. Margaretta J.
Banner.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence. No. Az
East Sixth street. Oa Tuesday afternoon, the
ninth Instant, at 2 O'Clock. Intermeat at
hiverview Cemetery.
Dearest mother we must lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace:
But thy memory will'be cherished,
Till we see thy heavenly face.
BARBER-On June 8. 1896, Mary A. Barber
aged Si years.
BONNEY- Suddenly, of diphtherla. on June
z, Herbert s.. son OF Charles r, Jr., and Nellie
G.. Bonney, aged II months.
BRAN1GAN.-On the 9th instant, at Cam
den. n j.. James Branigan. formerly en-
ployed by Henhoeiier g. Vaughn. of this city.
DONOHOE.-On June 8, 1896, Helen. daugh-
ter Of Bernard J. and Mary Dononoe, aged u
years.
LOGAN.-on the srd istant, Elizabeth
Logan.
MeKAY--June .. 1896, Mary Stuart, wife Of
| DR.. Read J. Mckay.
WEBSrER-On June s. 1896. John Webster
i in his 7ath year.
WHARTON--On June 3. 1896. George r.
Wharton, aged 50 years.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
NEWARK WOULDN' PLAY
And Umpire Amole Gave the
Game to Wilmington Yesterday
UMPIRE BRIsTow VERY UNFAIR

.scrapp,p Thomas Barns and His BAND
Of Newark Football Experts Wanted
the Game Through Their Umpire, But
Mr.. Longs Man Gave the Game to
Wilmington.
wilmington was awarded the game
With Newark Yesterday in the beginning
of the seventh inning. by score Of .
10 Dan" Campbell the League um
nire who was assigned TO Wilmington,
Aid not show up. Manager Long was
instructed by President Crane ey teie
graph to put In local man.
Mr.. Long. however. desired to be fair
and give Newark 80 good show as him
self and to this end agreed to permit
plaver from each side to officiate.
Brlstow and Amole were selected.
BrIstow had evidently been instructed
aa TO what his duties were, for he rem
dered declsions favorable TO Newark
Without reference 10 whether they were
right or wrong
Each side scored a run In the first Ia
ming, aud that is AL either got until the
dispnta arose, whom "Serappy" Burns
took his players of the field
B.lstow had prevented Wilmington
from scoring two runs by his manifestiy
unjust decisions At one time, Spratt
having battod out a clean two base hit
inside the foul line almost until left field
fencs was reached, Umpire Bristow
called IL foul. At another time, Newell
was called out az second when he WAS
clearly safe before the short stop, who
WAS covering the base. had the ball.
But the climax was reached In the
sixth. It was growing dark and
threatening rain. Burns and mis-
players knew that a run scored then
would in all probability win the ga me.
And they determined to have the run by
fair means or foul
Wright came TO bat, but went out on .
ersnt stop by Gallagher to Berryhill
Torreyson struck out Then Hassamer
came to bat. He drove ths ball ovei
right feld fence at least Eve feet outside
the foul play. Everyone on the ground
had his eye on the ball, and that II was 8
foul was apparent TO all.
Burns was standing ou the line and Il
Is said that he instructed his umpire
Bristow to call It fair ball. He did Sc
and Roaring Bill" chased around the
bases
The iniustlcs and absolute dlshonsat.
Of the methods Of "sorappy" Burns
colleagues vera too much for the crowd
which went wild. But Hassamer di
not benefit by the rank decision OF hi
fellow player Amole who was judginl
the base saw that he had not Jouche'
second Bsrryhill threw the ball e
Mcintyre who touched the bag. Hasss
mer WAS called out.
Wilmington came 20 bat, but Burn
refused to let his players 60 back on th
field. After waiting three minutes 10
thea, Amsle gave the game to VII
mington. 0 TO o.
The score:
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Am. y. preaohsrs stationed.

The Philsdelphia Conference o. the
African Methodist Episcopal Church sd
journed last night, after being l.. ses
sion several days These appointments
for Wilmington district were made by
Bishop Grant Rsv. w. H Davis, Presi
ding Elder; Allen Chapel, j. J Evans
Chester City, O. H. Fsreira; Whining
ton, o. d. RobInson Darby, q nj
Tanner; South Chester, Elijah Byrd
Smyrna, Frank Bradley, Middletown,
James morris; Dover. Harris Decker
Milford, Joseph Styles; Laurel, lara ".
Nichols; Ssaford. James Pritchett
Friendship, w. H. Hoxter; Mt. Zion, J.
s. +. Hemsey; West Dover, y. U.
Thompson; Camden, W. w. Tay
lor; Frederice, p. p Gaines; East
Frederick, O. G Collins. Georgetown,
d. Backson: Milton. Festus johnson
Lewes, Henry Holden; Harrington. j.
Corbin, Greenwood, R W. Right
Concord. J. G. Johnson; Whining
ton Mission. W. II. Spriggs
Linwood, e A johnson; missionary,
Ne~ Castle county. Rev. James Lse
evangslIsts, Rev. T. w Henderson
Malinda Cotton, Emma " Johnson,
Louisa Gardner. Mary O. Palmer, Harriet
Baker. Rd
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Bay Ridge. sunday. June II.

The next popular excursion to Bay
Ridge. "The Queen Resort OF the Ohesa
peade, will leave Wilmington, Market
street station at z 30 a. m Delaware av
enue at z 90 a ~, Sunday, June IA. The
usual cheap fare Of one dollar (Sl .OO
will be charged. The going trip Is by
rail TO Baltimore. thence By the palatlRl
steamer Columbia 10 Bay Ridge, thirty
miles down the most beautiful bay In
tho world. Returning, the trip is by all
rail. arriving home at s S45 p. m. The
return trip gives an opportunity to ae e
the grOat Belt tunnel, with it's Thousands
Of electric lights; a marvel Of engineer
ING gkill
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Beware of OIntments for Oafarrh rhat
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury viii surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering IL throu gh the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physi-
the good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Oatarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j.
Cheney & Co Toledo. o., contains no mercury
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure ne sure you
get the gen0iDe. It Is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio. by K. j. Cheney j. Co
- sold by Druggists. price 75c per bottle.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
nIarIstrnta nnlnr,a Rnar NIrht.

Magistrate Daley had busy night Of
II last evening. Josie Krakofek was the
plaintiff In one case and Mrs James
Krakowski defendant, the causis belli
being trouble between the two two-year.
old children Of the parties. The case
WAS dismissed
Sarah Black, colored, charged Joseph
Griffith. colored, with disorderly conduct
and Joseph made the sane charge
against Sarah Each was put. under
peace bonds.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Polles oommIsslon Rnle.

The police commission last night
decided to put an officer mounted on
horseback, on the outlying districts every
Sunday, TO stop ball playing and other
violations OF law. Also to allow the
bicycle fqusd to wear sweaters in place
OF white shirts while on duty. The com.
mission has ordered number Of fne
black sweaters.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Y. M. O. A. Notes.

The outdoor sports of Saturday week
are the all absorbing topic at Association
Hall. Positive assurance has been
received that the sextette will arrive fer
the occasion.
Murdo Mackenzie, of the Central Y. NJ
G. A.. of Philadelphia, one Of the fastest
runners in the country, has applied Tor
entry blanks and will bring team with
him. Germantown and West Branch
men have also been heard from
Physlcal Director Jackson has been
appointed by the Y NJ O. A. Athletic
Laague of North America Official handi
capper for the meet. and the endorsement
OF the Amateur Athletic Union has been
secured
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

cs Bicycles never 80 cheap before our
reduction IN prices. Every one will be
able to ride now We can give you A
coed wheel fer $50, and one Of the very
best foz $45 These are standard makes
of wheels, such as the Stearn, Spsulding.
Rambler, Clevelands, Fowler, Oolumbis,
etc.
Mcdaniel & Merrlhsw Cycle Co,
Pioneer Cycle House,
No 10i1 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
NnrrARr-
SCORE BY INNINai

wilminston. Q o-l
Newark. ......... .t-.....l VI
Earned runs Newark. Two base hits
Wilmington, A; Newark. g Struck out-Dy
Nops, 4: by Setley, 3. First base on errors
Wilmington. 1. First base on balls-Oh Nops,
/; OF Setley, A. Hit by pitched ball-Newell,
brew. Passed balls-Wise, l. Umpires-
Amole and Bristow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Wife-"PeRches seem 20 be scarce again
this season" Husband-"Yes, the specula-
tors are bearing the Delaware peach crop"
"SpeCulators bearing the peach cropl What
are the trees doingYn-lexss Sitter
Impoverished blood causes that tired feel
Ing. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies. enriches
and vitalizes the blood, giving new life and
increased vigol and vitality.
Hoods pills are easy to take, easy to oper-
ate. Cure indigestion. biliOusness, headache
Jones-"Good morning. Benson. How do
you find businessP Benson-"By judicious
advertising. "-Harlem Life.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
nIARRInn

ST TAYTON-CARLIsLE.- on June 8, 1895
by Rev. John France, William G.. Stayton and
Mary w. Carlisle, all of Wilmington.
MAs-WALTERS-At West Presby-
terian Church. this city. on Wednesday, June
3, 1895. by Rev. A. N. Keigwin, LyDford A.
Thomas and Annie NJ. Walters, both of this
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
TAN
SHOES.

TAN Do you wear
them? 1t mat
SHOES. ters little what
the cause is, they
ARE cooler than black shoes
and just as stylish. Likely you
have found it out and have
found our department., too. 1t
grows each season and the why
of it must be the nhoe value it
gives.
The SHOES ARE MADE for
US by the best makers we can
find and we price them go that
they are ''good value" to YOU
%, 81, IS and Sc.
OXFORD TIES FOR MEN-we
have two grades of low shoes in
tan colors for men, 81 and IS.
They are stylish aud comfort
able.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

Boys Blouse Suits SIC. $1.s5. 50 up to
Boys Wash Suits 49c up to So 30.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Teachera Enropean Oontest.

The following is a record Of teachers
votes In tho Snellenburg European
contest:
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

50 45 for fne All.wool Suits, worth
$3.50, 81 and $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-19
ABOUT THE bad BOY"

1t would be difficult to imagine
anything funnier than Mr.. George w.
Peck's book, >" The Bad Boy and His
Pa" but funnier creation does not
exist than Mr. Pidgin's play of the
same name. This is because word
painting, no matter how clever,
cannot be as vivid as actual action.
You laugh when you read the Bad
Boys tricks, but you roar when
you see the same boy, in flesh and
blood, perform those tricks. "Peck's
Bad Boy" is a famous work. For
the benefit of the many who are
acquainted with the piece, it may
be stated that the cast is much
improved, and that the play has re-
lceived additions which are decidedly
side splitting and surprising.
Opera House, Monday March 20.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-19
"TAKEN IN"

81 used often to read the newspaper aloud
to my wife, " said Bert Robinson, "and once
was fairly taken in by patent medicine
advertisement The seductive paragraph
began with modest account of the sea
serpent, but ended by setting forth the vir-
tues Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, which, 1t was alleged, was a cure for
all Bronchial Throat and Lung troubles,
and would even cure Consumption, If taken
in time. The way / was taken in was this /.
/ had lung disease, and / bought bottle
of the remedy; was stranger to it, and it
took me in-and cured me-" Robinson q
experience is identical with that of thou
sands of others. So true is this, that after
witnessing for many years, the marvellous
cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affec-
tions wrought by this wonderful remedy,
its manufacturers feel warranted in saw
ing that this remedy zViH cure o5 Der
cent of all caEes of consumption, IL taken
in the earlier stages of the disease. This
may seem like a bold assertion to those
familiar only with the means generally in
use for its treatment; as, nasty cod liver oil
and its filthy emulsions, extract of malt,
whiskey different preparations of hypo-
phosphites and such like baiifafives.
The photographs of large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lin
gering coughs asthma, chronic nasal catarrh
and kindred maladies have been skillfully
reproduced in book of 100 pages which will
be mailed to you, on receipt of address and
six cents in stamps. You can then write
those cured and learn their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIspENsARy
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Cog Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-19
P. 0. s. of A. in Pennsylvania.

The annual tabular report of State
Secretary Weand, of the p. O. S, of
A, which has been delayed owing to
the tardiness OF number OF subordi-
nate camps in sending in their reports
to the State Camp, will be issued
during the coming week and will
contain the following items OF interest:
Number of members initiated during
the year ending December 81, Io,IS2;
admitted by card, aoo; reinstated,
I,72I; total membership, 53,o61 ;
amount paid out benefits during the
year, $II2,Sa6.87; total receipts,
$s55,I95.36; expenses, $aoS, S,3oa.a3
total amounts in subordinate camp
treasures, $I53,459.94; invested in
reEl estate, bonds, etc, $53o,S3I.69;
value of paraphernalia, $ao9,I49.oI;
total valuation, $ooa,446.64.