davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

A petition Ia being largely circulated III
New Orleans requesting the Governor to
call al extra session Of the Legislature to
meet in September and take some action
In regard TO the City Charter.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

A Telegram ftom Col. c. H. Moore, Of
Rchland parish, informs us that at
Mass Meeting ut Rayville last Saturday
King was heartily endorsed. Col Moore
is one Of the staunch and reliable men Of
the swamp country, and supports Gen.
King, not only from that sense Of justice
which seems 10 animate the majority of
the voters of the 9th Congressional dis.
trict, but from an intimate personal
knowledge of those traits in the character
If our Congressman which so emlnrntly
Fl, him for the position he now holds.
The news from all parts of the district l.
most cheering. 1t really seems that not
withstanding the herculcah efforts Of the
Monroe Bulletin he will have q rrspecta-
BILE following in the Congressional con-
vcntion.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07
HOMER, La,
Wednesday ,.........-July z, 1850.
NOTICE.

The Executive Committee are requested
TO meet In Homer on the l4th inst, to
arruuge for q Grand Ratification Meeting.
THps- PRICE,
Chairman.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

The nomination of Grn'l Hancock brings
into public notice politician whose elo'
quencc calhnto mind the brilliant efforts
Of the reno> p Sargent S. rrcntiss. We
do not think at We ever before heard Of
Dan Doughcfty, Of Pennsylvania, who
put GrnI Hancock in nomination. His
speech was one of the most stirring We
have ever read, and if it be fair sample
Of his usual style we do not wonder that
hr has been chosen TO take the stump for
the Democracy in Pennsylvania and other
States. His eloqucnco is salt. to be the
delight and wonder of all who hear him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

In New Orleans q negro, Frank Skill
man, some time ago eloped with and mar
ned a white girl, the daughter Of man
named French Thu family Of the girl
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

Week before Inst there were IS deaths
from yellow fever in Havana.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

uHlts
May Ito " c Price, fine, $50
Jno Ella, 500
Jno Tsnkersley, fine, 500
ID Ferguson, so
Vim Lippmins, 500
81 Sarah Frost, 500
June A. Peter Demetz, $50
~ 50
June e-By Treasrs rcc'pt, s32 70
2l-By d" $50
BY CONS on si2 so 5 2 2 l2-t&20
Respectfully,
J, II. KIRKPATRICK, Collector.
Homer, La, June 22d, $50.
To the Mayor and Selectmen Of the To~s u
Homer:
Grntlcmen-I respectfully submit tie
following report of collections made since
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the ap-
petite.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

ltpoll'
June TO James Egan, fine, $50
Dave Williams, 500
Alex Stewart, $50
Alex We'll, 500
CIV Ward, 500
T II kortum, 500
Mrs NJ Holland, license, 500
Pa II Ferguson, fine, 500
John Reed, 500
81 John Knox, 500
VIM Lippmins, SEQ
1@D
July by Treasrs receipt, go rs
BY commissions, IS
By ANTS uncollected, 81 50-s& 20
Fines yet due
James Egan. Z 80: Alex Stewart, i6@s
Alex We'll, > 90; John Knox, 10; Wm
Llppnius, 3 W; Mage Ward, 00-Totsi,
So so.
Respectfully,
j. II. KIRKPATRICK,
Marshal and Corr.
Homer, La, July LIST. l-S0.
The Mayor submitted his monthly report
Of lines assessed, which was ordered spresd
on the minutes, and is as follows:
To the Members Of the Board Of SelectmeH g
The Totrn Of Homer:
herewith submit a list of the fines i'm
posed by me for the month of June:
June i-Jsmes Egan. 80
li-Al.. St.w,r, SO
Dave Williams. sly
2l-Alex We'll, 5W
Alex Stewart, ivy
7 II Kortum, bW
Major Ward. "
- - Reid, W
r Ferguson, sW
26-John Z Knox. 5W
Willie Lippmips, D"
$50
This July Cd, 1850.
J. A. RICHARDSON, Mayor
The Marshal WAS instructed to have ~
the horsc-racks cut down to proper height
and present bill 10 the Council.
The Council then adjourned TO 49,
Tuesday next, ut ) O'clock, p. N.
(Sgncd) j. A. RICHARDSON,
Mayor.
NJ. REFS BRYAN, Clerk.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dispepsiA
, 1880-02-12

fnt shipping stccrs. lao to 1,hOh lbs, .o,d
@ sns.ca dt p"schcsn, a!si rriccs seGn'fs Il AlostSs
backward At tho ooscs secolpts hn headi srs
nfinB. '1'pmenN
prima 10 eitnlco, $3utxdC)s fcecph. L1U hstst*t
inrnM. rttho. "e'a; sat.
stat4tI,i Foce'pts, lD hcn' shiUmonts, aIr aetse
EARr sAf,RRTY.
EAFr rtHHnTr. rh,.. Fob. 1f.-CArr,r.n
fnr Two hnys, "a hGad pf Through mi II sseip's
stSGs Tao, a,y Y l'sht r' yn,Y is~ sa1s ~ II.
for e5nn nnd aisas a,ivanca m 1uS Woos II ,ss. xtt
heat Fk!O4ts2 Is; fh,r To good, s,Glss " ~ sitnI
philadelphia, ft.iS3i.M '"*aL&s
NHEEr- iiocelpf1, 20Il bend. selling al s..aa,.,
con1Mon 10 0xtrui market falr. s"'s lsl
KANRAB ClrY.
Sptetat Dtipateh to Ths Ch,eaao Thhn,,
KANSAS CtTr. Mn. Fob. 1l.-ttAvrfE-Ths, y,
CHrrrHt t1rnrts: Cattig-lleCelpts. T7 thnns1i iTtl
giHGf; rntixo etnckess md FGetlnrr, EtlTIMn ~ an
c1ws, ta.25aa, C1Iornaus t2jD*3 ID; Tcss;. haa,s
Iious- -,.ecetpts, Ae.7t ah.pmcnts, a5; a,u, ,,,..
heGyy, EsNa4lbs lRht nl,ppnx ntid MIlsad s,sh9ts
CtNCrNNArr.
CINCINNATI, O., Fob. tt.-1INns-stcad,, nor..
fAl34.!h, liHht. tLal&a:4 :4 paoxlnE fiii Suinhm
A.Rb4II-6ui rocepA. 1,U9 heaIi shipments Gl @aea.
1NprANArOEIR.
1NntANAroLts gab. lL-liouH-QuIot a. tln,.u
rccotptst 3,AU. '-'SA4
, 1880-02-12
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following instruments wcro filed for
rccord wednesday, Fell. II:

Tho following Instruments wcro filed for
record "Wednesday. Feb. II:
CRY I'n0rEsTY. 4
s's,s ate T: to St fhi'ttyit| is|, a'sf a:as
r2f s;: ss, 81 Il Il g%sH:aS Il sis s:s m
~$ $s, aassa 5aa % q ] ]{S"as stiis iii io lsaa;: III ~,
;;%s; ;%s.; i i; S$:;iSs il %ss ''
:;: hi i ;;;:i!;i;;i Si:; i III '
ys!!sS ts u ' Aa,S. e !sa !''s; &s 4 Ht' ua &
;s;i ;ss III; Msts5 il '
$:$;5 $::$ EsS& il ij;W: ,S';S i
Ss sss Il Isl 3atsb."s Sa 'sE' i i ass Fl
r{s{s II i$siVs, III ;;s,sj SS5i III i;$SS
vi s'ss ;'f;:s sss s5;Ss Il ' i,S il is4;
T;;s$ i;;; i &; s !; S!''s
iffiES ~ Tnk ruiiltr-liIirsK.
'|s:sa sssf:s, St fG9szs:'s ssss 4: T
easss!s 4 &%&s u .;s*sSs s,:isi;' '.@
f'ss snts9ss T. 'nc fss sifa:. Il
t'sEn.an YvansesnI Church; hl;..........,..,:.., ly
s%f! sssIf ss'sS }st :r'ss IL sfs:.'s Il: s'fii & s
III S;;:i jsS il iii Ss:sS; Ii s
III; /; :;! III. Ii Ii; ,s;ss: i i H;;!
:!s g$S 1 tSSi: il; s;Ss i
, 1880-02-12

>,.,x. 'prs'n. Nrra'ea ,n 20 t"s en'eaDo .npaAs
r.s M a NJ sv o @ s,,nu Y 9u, ,s'o "o' s'
c,, we,turn reports aop,e:,es !hs M u'atks,,; c.se
alsess wcro less favorable, t.oo bu No red II
s g. s ssa spss s Il sssa !. ss,as .% s
III III eIssr ~ At ' ,is; a'es ssa1 Ss"9 n a. i, @ a.s
nna u. . ss,.R y. ssaai 4"e bnao
unsrnJct rod Ut tiis,t@i i4sX I,uu nu u,Issa xIas,
:ss sts a III '""ssso '':|S* ssss L
iS W. snS f fs s 4 81 S'FE sss s si ss
HsrSSS iii: + !, ,nssa f;potisa i 5sSis
@ :s, ~; S ;s$;sy i;ss;, :; i
Ssc asus ia ax yss
~SiiiS; iiY;ES95s5,t,t 20 b. i! rs Ven. md r1osnnr
i;SxTi,,:i!.H I'll iSSai,y: .,.n.... VA. o,.,.
Ss i;1 Tns;y t'ssis'y =
sr, %s.s 9as anStoa n. A. M III SdIas,
eE3 as s Es il @ 5 r i ss ,. ;!Ss.e III e; ::
naSr eMa y asahha h ei!y %ts! n; II II 1 sa
sssSs s;Si Tls SsE,s ,Is!ss Sssa;s aaSissI II S
\ H. : T. 5 ;Ss y s:;;
and lS1k VIZ sSSrl sIess, i%t sad HaI[ Ta! %s.t,s
s TT w.s sS n u 9.aIay; ~ yso . % Ii hsy nt ss ~
It Ms'!sFn e. s sss @ S4 81 ss} s
n oens EsGuest 9 tle 1a. St
iS1Gi!. senitf';Sa! y 7gl.ss hl,fs sna @l,s i.,
% SSa :s!s s| Ss{,s ffSt' Az ys;isx :?s'1 ~
asa's i .s E; ~ @ @ ,ass
ss'se4aa aSfpssos il, @ SeSa run IL
ri, th1 1fs<stspr, x,sn+fot.d J3r<,.
, 1880-02-12

MILWAUKEE. Feb. ll,--FL0Ult-In fA!r demand a
GltAEN-Wheat hrmt advanced W aud s!s'st1 !s
stsat,Y{ No. Milwaukee, hard tt.:4d; No. =.
MilwHutes, tlxs}f, No. do, Et,3,ft tepu,N:. ~,
sl.2h Mnrch. sl..a&, April. Slx1{ No. tlto; s,in
I. ts.ai scecsad. tksc- Corn tssaesi ko. s.nT 's
NJ, 7tfs HARLEY atenay, NJ. sHtlug s4c s uatct
Ga1ls t1,4 March.
fssHS I: s'a III demand 't'
,NxcKirTs-s1our, LOO bsss; whsaA sl'ao b'' w.
3itisMkSTs-B1ouh "a Il: 3m btlss wheat soea' ''
, 1880-02-12

liUls-NespllV Tho vetY untnvnrnll0 WeNther, ,thero
sh',Wad @ b s!!xh sl,a1Ss tro.!a lsssys ':x ny.
tIior nynncs IN pruvEnns wurs roceiYu. tho nurkot
tnnirad up lo9sl5 NJ wt!ch improvements fefnnthe
1lrsn 10 tho rlDa0 Ph1 supply 1f4 MhIMt tho
tr aSsay s' ;.l, y "a aSs @ n,,a Y, y q'@y aa!,s,t
Nn,l to rrlns urnps, GiUsIaH pslcos wrFG tLaj3lsH
far 9ht nHd tiGysAd fot st'n.tan e. extra l,oayy.
srtnknxo of W lbs fnr lY SONS and " lba TOR stass
, 1880-02-12

Tho following wcro tho rccoipta mud shipments
Of tho lta.l!nY Hrticios ut preluco In this aity
during tho twenty-fonr ho,lra guiding ut o'clock
"Wednesday morning:
, 1880-02-12
1lDS1'ON.

NOHrON, Fob 1l.-ttnuM-Aiarkot DULL WssMss.e M
surosano, u ulRt2i; com,uun extrus, SA2asdp W..
conytn do. A'.75t23; Minnesota ID, A0}s73s; Sn.e
wheny Ohio xnd Michigan. &iAk37l, 1ll'an' Aha ~
iiana kit371i St. 1uis. f73775 Wisconsin sa,,, snn
Minnesota patenk prUcBss speInR Wlients, fluS""'
MIntat Ntentx. f7.u&k4.M n7es..
.GitA1H-t'OFn stua,tyi mixeh and FOLLOW, a's"'s'
Oats HntNt iaHt utIchAM1od. lty0, l6c. ~, Ia, -hsai
1,nN uu. .- =,
HlllrIEHT8-NnnG, ,x,, md
Wu1-lea,a!tay yiod and tending upwsciii .,ns ID
FunAEylynnIet G1.iGs MleIiynti, uIyts eulnpM pM!
Ag!A.l,1, htatao, unwAaAua woUls, 3ksAei panes
siIS3G.
, 1880-02-12

Iuo slBsesantilt or JnekAoH Is 81 per ehnrt
B0ST0N.
1loaTOw, Mass, Feb, l1.-rho following nro tho
closing l''nsntiptis fur copper stocks:
Calumet s. lrcen... M I1'9wnblc .......,... HN
franklin. .....,..... S1itidKu.. ..-............ w
, 1880-02-12

THE Flff9T NATIONAL BANK OF C1IlCAdO
Has for sna IArge lsha Ut choice Band per cont
lntIrond First
MONVGhtjE BONDS.
Milwaukee i 81 rnuI lsts bentHK per cont, duo III
tut, nro for sale Ut 1l1 nl,d lntarusk
, 1880-02-12

f0ttEfnN.
IoSnoN, Feb. 11.-Conso1s. NJ 1h-1t. ....
Amerlc.,tl a,C.lrfticH-New Is. i0i1f: fHs, 111A;
4s, 1O9t; Illinois Central. lD7M; pcntlsylvMniu
Central, 81; Eric, 4sh; seconds, G}.i: ltcndlug
tl5.
LINK IF England tn-lfny wns EtQo,0U.
PAnlB, Feb. ll.-ltcntes, E3f. l5c.
, 1880-02-12

mortgage or $lU.MUNU, ffat n1nftEhHG nI
sla00o,o0o. n second mortgage Of *1:,ooo,Go. ar.1
tlird mortgage Of *sN,l,1l0t), t,csI1es lrAsr'l
lI,,ps bnn,ts amounting to $l0,o0o01O. making n
tntai debt or $7,O0,0W Then cs'n,cs preferred
stock to tho amount Of &l00Ol,o1o. and cenlmun
stock to tho nnlO,lt,t Of Fl 400. Tho prior
lien mortgage bnuis hchr q per cent insorcst, tho
FIRST mortgage 6unds per ceut Tor tvc yeota
and per cent thereafter, md tho second and
third mortgages per ccnt The lcnact lincs
bonds l,cnr various rntcs OF Interest," After tho
Interest oil nl these bonds Is palsl tho preferred
stock will be entitled 10 per cent and tho COM
mon stock to per cent. Then tho interest OH
tho bonds Ia to be raised 10 per cent, tho pre-
fcrred stock will havc per cent, and tho com"
mon all bcynnst.,
Tho conl stocks haro been weak latoly. Tho
Philadelphia Ledger says tho general belief IL
att, maintained TINT all tho anthracite coil
ntnc in 1880 will Gc required and tlscd whether
tho prices are ,to!lnr PR ion tnoru or less. Fnr
manufacturing purposes the difference NJ q dol.
In +ho fost Of tho manufactured 'mutor.nI. II
Snresnre rSre IL rrsns acarce ] .ens with wi tho
tnrf, rcm,,nprnt,yp nr,rrs fbr con, ttcy hnye ,t
:, nr fhen, nj tho nrnpcr ,,o,nt nn,1 pdhero m
s,atr ,ir,,,l,r rntos r4n k,u,;,,srf,u nu 1fi.iuu
nmr,,ai th,nxs thc nositIn,, r." I'm h,,yrr
,yt,,, ,focs unt +ato ron, nj nrnzrnt nr,rca
~ not by any 'ncans safe nt'c.
uvr,t;o,, n m,,d mn, In x,,rnrjacd IN mn, snrr
,'s ...',, ~ ,'.sH..a,1 !a,ss.. 49,, .ho,,I1
=. !. ....I', $780,, III In rs,t,,.o,
i'v nthors ,,tI1 ,,,nn.t,ton you'll i,c t,ct a,l
~ AtAtN SPb'A"'t'"t "A'S' -" "'~'
stflkc follow. shon!a pssmae.lon oe s,oppca ~
,',, s's'.. ~ y, ".,o ,., '.'.',, .,,,
on.tc.su u .ne etuH'' ,'t"'"4 H"u W. -. .,..,
g. ceF'"'!'s my. W t"s ns"es n'ess W I. n..I
, 1880-05-13
THURSDAY, MAY l3, 1880.

THE president has vetoed the de-
iiciency bill on the ground that gen
eral and permanent legislation was
tackled on to an appropriation bill,
thereby dppriving the executive of
that equal and independent exercise
of discretion and judgement which
the constitution contemplates. Re-
publicans will approves this action
of the president, and by it he has
manifested his determination to main
tain his own views of Jaw and right
at all hazards. The confederate
congress will make a show of resist.
ance, but will yield the point, at last
as gracefully as they can.
, 1880-05-13
Nh IN con per day nj home. Samples worth A.
W " VGU free. SrlNsoN Il Co., Portland, Me

Ga For Salcs- Phelan,s best
Slate bed BILLIARD TABLES, Cheon for
cash. Apply to II. L. THREATS
, 1880-05-13

Among the most remarkable produc-
tions OF this age and country is Hall g
Hair Remover. Its success is unparal-
leled. 1t Is sought after by rich and
poor, high and low. young and old. In
habitants OF foreign lands-the people of
Australia. Of Europe, and Of South
America find means to get 1t at whatever
cost. It is because it works like msgic.
1t restores the hair to its youthful color
and beauty, and robs approaching age of
one OF Its disagreeable accompanimcnts.
1t you are getting bald. try it. Try it If
you are getting gray, or il you have any
disease Of the scalp. Try it II you wish
n good hair dressing. It will uot disap-
point you.--Muncie (fnd.) "News."
, 1880-05-13

THE following dispatch from
Washington appears in the New
York "Trlbnne" of April 18th: A
stock company has been organized
in New York to purchase large tracts
of land in New Mexico, and 20 sell it
again in small parcels to negroes
from the south, who are anxious to
escape from the oppression of their
present homes. Ex-Governor New
ell, of New Jersey, is president OF the
company, and it is said by those in
terested that 100000 colored men in
various parts Of the south are already
organized and are ready to start at
once. Each one of these men is said
to have 500 to invest in land, and
the company propose to make the
terms of sale such that the colored
people with very little capital will
be able to make start.
, 1880-05-13

And you are armed against disease. The
finest tonic for this purpose is Hostetier's
Stomach Bitters, which renders digestion
ensy and complete. counterpcts billiousness,
and keeps the bowels in order, and so genial
and benellcent are It's effects that not only
is the body nviporated and regulated by its
use, but dependency banished from the
mind /" ' ~
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener.
ally. M
, 1880-05-13

10 Mr.. Korter has made a nico
improvement in his barber shop. We
venture to say that he has shop as
neatly fitted up as any on the Sound.
He has also fitted up bathroom for
salt and fresh water baths. He has
done his best to have one of the fin
est shops, and is master Of his pro.
fessior.
, 1880-05-13

THERE is trouble between the Can
adian government and the Province
of British Columbia, over the pro-
posed Canadian Pacific railway, on
account OF tho discovery that the
grant of lanI-225 miles on dhher
side of the line includes the Skagit
mines and generous strip within
the northern border of the United
States. Just how the matter will be
settled we are not yet advised, but
it will probably result in the U. S.
being annexed to British Columbia
so as to allow them room for a land
& rant.
, 1880-05-13

TIE "Tennessee Mnstrels" played
in Port Townsend, to appreciative
audiences, on Saturday evening last,
also again on Monday. Mr.. r. M.
McCrohan, formerly of this place, is
manager Of the troupe, and proves
himself quite proficient for an anna
teur. The other members Of the
troupe are sold bands at the biz"
and acquit themselves accordingly.
"Johnny" Carter is a host within
himself, while "Tommy" Da'ey's step
dancing is simply immense. The
troupe went from here to WILDLY
Island, and will visit us again soon.
, 1880-05-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will be held in st. Paul's church on
Sunday next at II A. N. and p. NJ. Sunday
day, at O'Clock. Lltany on Friday morning,
at 10.
Preaching next Sunday In the NJ. Z. Church
morning and evening, by Rev. W. /. Cosper,
pastor. Sabbath school at 2:l6 p. Nm. ID.
Hill, Supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday
vening at o'clock.
, 1880-05-13

The City Fathers have ordained
''muchly" on the whisky and gam
bling business. Read their dictum
elsewhere.
, 1880-05-13

Mr.. Steavens still "holds the fort
in he photographers line, and the
and the earnest hope is expressed by
ma ny of our citizens that he may find
it profitable to locate here perma.
nently.
, 1880-05-13

The C,nada. Pacific r abroad has
already cost 50 100000 and it will
take an additional $l20,000,000 to
finish it. After it is completed it is
doubtful ii it can be made to pay in
twenty years.
, 1880-05-13
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD Il EMPLA A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WARRINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers:

Officers:
NAMES, OFFICES, P.o. ADDRESS,
n. ID. Hill, G. W. q. Il. Port Townsend w. r
Slst 9 Calvert....G W IT. Seattle, -
W IL Roberts. .G w Treas Port Townsend
Allen Weir. -. q W Sect'y. Port Townsend ;.
Porter, I'D Secl'y... Olympia,
+. Kennedy. IL S Juv lem. =. Kaniiiclie. g
key sharp. 4. Chap. White River, 50
W Colkett......G W Mar .. :. Coupevile. :"
Sist Il McAlmond. q ID M. Dungcness,
Sist A NJ Kinds. q Guard. P't Townsend ''
Jno Ii Carr .... q Messenger 80. Lopez, -
u Calvert .... IL Sentinel .... Seattle, -
w. Raybould e. Coun... Nanuino, e Z
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-22

THOR SALE CHEAP.
Il four and q two horse power Domestic
Steam Engine and Boiler; also, two % horse
power Return Tubular Boilers, all in good Or
der. Call and sec them, North Cherry Alley,
Lancaster, Pa EZRA +. LANDS.
jy2l-2tdW xS<w<
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-22
Coughs.


"BroWn's bronchial TrOches " are used with
advantage to alleviate Coughs. Sore Throat,
HOarseness and Bronchial Affections. For
thirty years these TrOches have been in use,
with annually increasing favor. They are not
new and untried, but, having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained wellnerited
rank among the few staple remedies of the age.
The Throat.
"BrO,Cns Bronchial TrOches" act directly
on the organs of the voice. They have an ex-
traordinary effect in all disorders of the Throat
and Larynx, restoring healthy tone when re-
laxed either from cold or over-exertion of the
voice, and produce clear and distinct enunc:-
alton. Speakers and Singers find the TrOches
useful.
Cough, Cold, Catarrh or Sore Throat re-
quires immediate attention, as neglect often
times results in some incurable Lung Disease.
I" BrOWn's Bronchial TrOches " will almost in
variaDly give relief limitations are offered for
sale, many of which are injurious. The genu-
inc 'Bro,Un's bronchial Troches" are sold
only in bOres. janl5-lyd&wTu,T THIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-22
Condensed kilograms.

Vandershide, convict, escaped fro III
Frankfort, KY, penitentiary, last night.
In his flight he encountered in field Il lit
tie colored girl named Rebecca johnson
whom he outraged and murdered. He has
been recaptured.
The Democratic state convention in Ver-
mont, in session at Burlington to-day, is
the largest ever held by the party in that
state. Hiram Aikens, state chairman,
made brief address; Col. A. Dickey was
made temporary chairman, J. E. Staple
ton, secretary, and David Baldwin, vice
president. They were continued perma-
nently, the roll was called and the Organi-
cation completed.
DR.. Tanner at noon to-day entered upon
his 2jth day of fasting. He felt well. His
pulse was 72 and rather weak.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-22

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s-Flour-snperfin
ut S2jOGI3; extra at x;at3 SO; Ohio AN! India ma
family ut s. 5O@s6 Penn'a family ut s5as5 80 !:
st. Louis family s5 J0IG %; do old, ~ 25e0i Is !;
Minnesota family 8 5s1I6 30 patent AMI high
grades - OOGS p market less active.
Rye flour ut - 30.
Wheat-No. Western Red 81 l2Ia Penn'a
Red 81 l212; Amber 81 l2L
Corn-steamcr 4sc yellow 5l4@s52c; mixed
49@49%c.
Oats-NO !, White 43c; No. 2, dO &c NO. 5,
do 3S@4Oc: No. 2, Mixed 3j4z37c.
Rye 7O07jc.
Provisions firm moss pork at sl3 jO9l4 % /;
beef hams s2l OO@.22; India HISS beef SiG GD ;
bacon, smoked shoulders G141G1ac; salt SIC ;
smoked hams ll9l214c; pick led ili,In- sA43s4c.
Lard quiet: city kettle 7t4ftsc loose
butchers 6A4@7c; prime steam 81 -.
Butter firm: Creamery g5dsc do good
to choice 22GI2ic; Bradford county and New
York extra. Z;c Western reserve extra IL
llSc; do good to choice H6ll5c; Rolls firm !;
Penn'a extra J0T; Western reserve extra,
Ij@I7c.
Eggs dull Penn'a l4c: Western 13c.
Petroleum dull refined 9Lc.
SWhi5ky FL 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-22
RAISING A TOBACCO SHED.


n PRESIDENTIAL straw IN East Lampeter.
Yesterday the frame of a large tobacco
shed was erected Oh the farm of District
Attorney Eshlcman, at Greenland, East
Lampeter township. The event drew to-
gether large number of persons, as such
events invariably do, and among
them were many of Mr.. Eshle-
mans political friends A vote on the
presidency was taken and resulted
as follows: Garfield, 17S; Hancock,
2; Garfield's majority, 17G. This is a
poor showing for the Republicans of East
Lampeter. The vote in that township in
1876 was rs follows: Hayes, 43O Tilden,
81; Hayes's majority, $40. Republican
loss as far as heard from 2O3. This is
pretty good Depocratic straw, but we
would like to know what those two Demo-
Gratis were doing in such bad company.
They were probably young and inexper-
fenced in the ways of the district attorney
and his wicked partners. They should
for the campaign INTELLIGEN-
GER and read it carefully.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-22
A Snake STORY

The Lebanon Courier says: "Thcy
have big snakes down about where Ian
caster and Lebanon counties come toscth-
er-at least we have heard stories about
the serpents there that Justify such an
opinion. We remember to have heard an
aged resident of that locality tell of hav-
ing seen black snakes running along the
top of a fence, and they were longer than
tho rails. And the same old runners, or
their descendants, seem still to be in the
locality. 1t is said that Jacob Hauck,
living near Cocalico postoffice, was at
tackled last Thursday by three black snakes
while walking through meadow near his
home, and there is no knowing what
might have been the end of it had not two
wood-choppers come to his assistance and
dispatched the snakes, the largerst of
which measured six feet and eight inches.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-22
L L &: iEI :


NEW YORK. July 22.-FlOur-State and West
ern in light supply and moderate demand !:
@45O: choice, do, - D@5 o.: fancy
choice do = SOdt7 %; superfine western - 7JGg
1 10: common to good extra do - 2J6Q4 CO !;
choice dO,lO 81 1901 10; choice white wheat do
81 5OGl5 %; State and Western firm, with mol
common to fair extra s. 2I46 ID; gOO,i /"
choice do s6 gjGl7OO.
Wheat-Sprlng quiet; winter T0034c better
and moderately active No. Rel, July, 81 IL !;
do Aug, 81 O>A.
Corn q shade lower and dull Mixed west
ern spot, 4iells1Ic: do future 4s1aeI43Ic.
Oats scarcely so firm; state 35@y42c: western
:HNI4Oc.