davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

CREAM CHEEsE.-Procure some moulds ma lie
OF blocks Of maple or beach six inches long,
three inches wide and three inches deep, inside
measurement. / nave male these OF piece OF
plank, which can easily be procured OF any Car.
rage maker or country saWmill. The plank Is
thee inches thick and two inches longer and
wider than the inside of the mould; the mould
is easily bored and chiselled out One is enough
II the cheese is for home use, as this Is to be
green PUSHES are sewed together to fit into the
mould. Sweet cream, as thick as can be pro-
cure0, is the material of which the cheese is
maze The mould is laid upon a dish; q ruSl
mat Is placed at the bottom OF the mould, this
t 10 SOVefeG with piece Of fine muslin rinSed ia
oiine. Tne cream is put into the mould, and
Piece OF muslin dipped in brine Is laid upon it;
,la rush mat is laid upon the cloth. and
s sai dock Is laid upon the mat This is pres
SURE enough. The Cish and all are SET away In
a cooi place for two or three DAYS. when If VIII
nave become compact, slightly acid. and of a
eaeey VoI ,,, IL is then ready fer use, and Is
pondefce Country Gt1atleqnoy W. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30
ONLY BOAT NOW RUNNING. To THE
~ Cal Es-3RAND ENCUhSI I'M
TO NUhF9Lk, tORTRESS NJ DNROE
AND

III hi
~ MEr-3RAND ENCUbSI mn
10 NUhFuLk, FORTRESS NJ DNROE
AND THE CAPES
on the
PoPUJsR STEAMER JANE NosELEY
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, at & D. M
Fare al hound trip 81. 90.
Genera cf8ce, iii6 St n. WI Sti near ar .Essz
WIZARDS Ecte and at the boat. <6th street wharf
aug3-2n o. s. LOWELL. President.
EXCURSIONS ON STEAMER MARY
II WASHINGTON
TO OCCOQUAN FALLS
Every Nondey, Wednesday and Fri .->
day auEips the season; Music;
her wharf a: q. M returning at Pm.
On SUNDAY TO MARSHALL HALL AND MT
VERNON SPRINGS.
Leave her wharf st 80 p. IA. returning at 49,
Round trip Is cents
TO MT. VERNON SPRINGS
Every saturday during the season. ausic. Dam
Gins. Leave her wharf at so y. m, returning a.
4 p. N. Round trip, 10 cents. ie30- Pm
LS0E BOSTON. MASS. VIA NORFOLK
Il The hteanlsEip WA. CRANE. rN-A
Capt i. NJ. Hc4ee, Will sail from ,~!tS.1za ~
Baltimore MONDAY. August 30sh,
at Z. M Fare 10 Boston. including meals and
st2te-roonl- berth, AND AN EXOURs.LS FROM
NORFOLK TO OCEAN VIEW, WITH DINNER,
sl2; ROUND TRIP. $40. For Freight or Passage
apply TO
A. L. HIGGINS, Ast.,
ie29-SIn Boston Wharf. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

Our Patrons will find these lS Lots
Below Half Price at the following fig
ures, viz: So, $3.50, So, 81, $3.50, So,
So. 81. 60. $40. sla and s25 each.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR MOTHERS AND
ALL WISHING TO MAKE THE BABY PRES
ENT.
EARLIEST CALLERS SECURE THE BEsE
VALUE.
WOODWARD, LOTHROP & COCHRANE,
sug2s 7O5 and 700 Market Space.
N TIC e.
OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK CARRIED
OVER,
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS AT
SPECIAL PRICES, FOR THE NEXT 80
DAYS, TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW GOODS.
w. N. BROWN.
aug25 SlS Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

llEENs ~ FEE have ceeN recorded e. f1Il0ws:
G. S-Hepbura % WIZ. Z3nneT par lot 5 81
&c; Sl,ctA. DAME! Mclaughlin. truscce, 10 4.
q. EGeilet. lot 3 81. 9t5: Ss45. +. ". Jones ct
al, trustees, 10 E i. "aI1ag part 4 Gorge
town: Sl.sJ5. James Dun 10 " II. Lee lots 6
and ), 81. east OF So. 81; 5000 A. E. L. Keasa
trustee, 70 Francis SCh2erer. lots % 81 ;! aud
81. SD tf9; g cI5. samuel Payue'S heirs 10 Ben
lamIn Tower, pt- lot 6. sq. 525: 1928 A K
Browne and Sidney ;. Baker to Benjamin Toll
Yer. same property; s525 VIM. X. HDIyer TO
Martha Flemer. IT. lot = ST. S1I; 3 Chas Fl
Fiener TO Mm. Hiliyer, DO: do. Josiah Dent e.
al. trustees. 10 Meta Hane Tinckel &c al, prop.
fIty III Georgetown; $500. JOaD SheTnlln TO
r. ID. Evans. lot q, 81. SOL: 500. Michael
Brandon 10 Dennis Mcmahon. part 22 and %.
SCI. ca; $3.50. Hopora Mcmahon 10 Michael
Brandon, parts - and 90 SO. 62i: $500. John
Suuert 10 EDWARD Norman, parts a1d .. So.
I24; y roe. Edwin Norman TO Frances Suifnrt.
Parts and ., 81 "a q. 010. ST. Thomas L.
braTy Society 10 Susan Dryer lot B, 81. 535;
81 Gee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

COMPROMISE AGREED UPoS.-OG SATURDAY
the Creditors OF Mr. H. q. Jones had a meeting
and proposition by him 20 settle in fun va;
accepted by all present. IL is thought that this
arrangement VIII put an end 70 litigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

The employees of the Allentown. (Pa) roll
Ing mills have struck against reduction In
wages.
Hon Thos. Hughes, NJ. p, is In Cincinnati
and expects to 60 In a day or two TO the colony
In Tennessee, along the line OF the Cincinnati
southern railroad, with which he Is Interested
He will remain there two or three weeks.
Cyrus W. Field has resigned from the dlrec-
tory or the Manhattan Elevated railroad CON-
pany. He is said TO be dissatisfied with the
manner In which the arbitration between the
several elevated companies is being conducted.
During the stay Of President Hayes and
party in Sacramento Cal. they viii be the
guests OF Ex- Gov. Leland Sanford.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, last evening, James Nor
gan and Jonn Devon quarreled about the mer-
its OF the jig dance, when Morgan drew knife
and fatally stabbed Devon. Morgan was ar
rested.
Green Ellis, colored, was taken from jail by a
mob at Guthrie, KY, Thursday night, and
hanged for q murderouS assault upon and rob-
berry or Mrs. Duncan near that place on Tues
day.
Joseph Renalds, dairyman, killed himself
with shot sun, on PatapSco Neck, Nd, because
he could not get We'll OF the ague, and Ed vim
Schmechel, barber, shot himself at COLCHESTER
Beach, Nd, for unrequitted love, and Is con-
1dered m0rtally wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

FRENCH PENsIoN-Tobacco stores are one
CT The means Which the French government has
CT peIsioning persons. The Manufacture ana
sale OF tobacco being government monopoly
the appointment OF & person to a tobacco store
is equivalent to pension, varying in value
according to the position OF the store. Durin.
tee year 1869. les stores were granted, and
among those who have obtained them are Nile
Mairast: daughter OF the president OK the con
stituent assembly in. 1913, and Nine D'Alron
Shee, widow OF a former peer of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

THE FLAG WILL GO EP AaAfN.-The Garfield
and Art ur banner extending across street
nom the republican committee rooms has he ~
taken down owing 10 objections raised b. tue
lady occupy ing toe house opposite che commit
Tee rooms IL u III again be uGig-ie1 per MS
sion having been obtained from the pao1 Die aexr
door 70 attach II 70 their house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

WCoL IaEnels. 12c.. 15c., 49,, poo. 25:.: Can
ION l31neis, Sc, ioc., l2c.: boys c,O-hS, %.
"ec, sc; bed ticking. I2c.. f5c. 49, pc: bl OK
caStmeTes, IS and sec; waterproof cloth 3 |
c9lors. Eeceiying mex fsu goods daily Tow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30
THE TIVOLI PARK,

II FORMERLY GlESBORO,
is NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC for ricaics and
Excursions The pleasantest sunluer resort cS
around Washington. The Ferry Beats lani
every half hour. and beautiful drive 10y road ~
to the Park. First class accommodations at -
city prices; also. fine stabling for
horses RICHARD ROBB,
augS-1m Frorri..or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

THE SCIESTISTs.-Several learned papers were
rHad aid discussed al the session OF the Anari-
can Association for the Advancement OF Science
Ia Boston saturday. Prof. G. Brown Code
spoke On the work Of the United States fish COM
mission. He summed up by saying: THE in
PRODUCTION OF new species In waters IN which
they were previously unknown has been accom-
piisbed; the German carp has been placed In
nearly every state and territory, and the uench
ana he golden arfe have been acclmated. The
snad has been successfully planted Ia the Mis-
Slssllpl valley ana on th3 coast OF California.
ano tne California salmon In the rivers OF the
Atiant!c slope. Much interest centered In the
SUBSECTION of anthropology, and the room was
G poi 10 us fuil capacity. Major j. W.
ro@ell, OF washington. presided. Col. H. b.
CdrT1hgton read short paper ON the Dakota
tIipeS Whlcn was not so much q scientific dis
Gus son with reference to the Indians as is Vas
q pea Tor them as men who had not receiyai
justice from the government. Mai. Powell said
That the American people had never shown .
dlSpoSltlon 10 treat the Indians unfairly h.r
that their treatment was the result of the ire
preSSible conflict between civilization ana
saVagery. This view was warmly attacked by
many speakers men and women. who held that
the conflict was between the offScourinrs OF
civilization and savagery. The sentiment was
overwhelming In favor Of the belief that the
government has treated the Indians with great
injustice itself ard permitted ruifians to treat
them 18th great brutality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30
NEARLY COMPLETED

The new school house known as the "Forcn
Building" on Massachusetts ave-, near 18Th ST..
is almost completed. The finishing touches arr
being DONE and tomorrow the building CON.
mittee CT the school board and the District Com
missf0ners Will meet at the building and make
an inspection, when. II all things are sa:isrlc
tory, II viii tie turned over 20 the District
authorities, aud the furniture will Oe put In a,
once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

MYSTERY UNsOLvBD.-The mysterious disap-
pearance Of an Italian organ-grinder at Pixies
Vile Station, Md, on the Western Maryland
railroad. Sunday the 22d inst, has Attracted
considerable attention among hts country men
in Baltimore. The man was not known in
Baltimore, and 1t is generally thought by IUal-
ians there that he was from New York city. 1t
Is generally thought that the man has been
foully dealt with, as it is not at all likely that
he would have burned his organ and turned the
monkey loose Voluntarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

1923 WINDSOR's SHOE PARLORs. y. I. ave. f.
point O. greatest attraction Tor the best school
shoes II tire city. Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

Steamer Jane Moseley, j. T. Bar -
Ter. commander. The hotel is in AzH
charge Of DR.. Y. Ehinn, Of George 08<asln4
town. Beautiful shade, splendid lawn plenty of
nsh. crabs and oysters. ard GOOD bathing. Tick
essnadnlts, .S cents; children. to II years rs
beat will leave 6th-st. wharf Thursday, September
=; iSeu. az 3 s. M arrive home If ~ r. u e., stop
ears VIII ee IN waiting TO convey parties 70 al parts
OF me CITY, l4th ct. IL Guided Tickets posfively
limited 70 5eo Music and dancing and fine glee
club; Meals 70 cents. Tea or coffee without meals
can De had. For staterooms and tickets apply tn
Z. Ii. NoErse x 90. druggists, cor 9Th and r s's.
ard of " hiI ne Shsttuck Managers a27 -5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30
Picnics, Excursions, &c.

The first annual excursion OF the Union Vet
eran Corps. win be given TO Marshall Hail. on
The steamer ". w. Corcoran. Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 1st, 1850. Steamer Will leave her wharf
at 10 an. ana pm; returning leave hall at
and y pm.
The Plate Printers Union viii give select
DAY and evening excursion September 4rh on
tie steamer ArroWs;n1th. The boat VIII leave
al a. III. AID and p. H., and so TO Marshall
Hall.
There will be grand prize picnic and display
OF fireworks at I1vOu Park today. The last
boat leaves the park at 1850.
Tne cheapest excursion for the season Will be
mat given By the Christian Union OF 18th street
NJ: E. church TO Piney Point. The Jane Moseley
arrive at the wharf here the following evening
at $50. There VIII be II hours at Pfney Point
for fishing. bathing, &c.
Seneca Tribe, No. II, |. o. 4. NJ. Will give a
select excursion to Marshall hail Tomorrow
leaving at 10 am. and pm. See adyt-
TIE BOYS IN BLUE;-A meeting of Company
A, Boys In Blue. was held at Grand Army Hal.
corner 9th and d streets. Saturday night. Cae
election or officers resulted In the choice OF
Conrade Captain NJ. d. Months president; L.eut.
III. Brewer, secretary; Lieut.. John c. s. Burger,
treasurer, as the civil officers. The Company
oiilcerS were chosen as follows: Col LYMAN B.
SuI.er, captain; Capt John II. Brough, Isl
tenant, and COmrade John c. S. Burger, 81
lieutenant and quartermaSter.
The Hyattsyille Boys In Blue held a meeting
Friday evening at the Riggs school EOu ,e
others. IL IS proposed TO hold a series of meet
inss il this election district. A number OF vol
uLteer speakers hare been accepted.
1923 WINDsoR's SHOE PARL0Rs. y. 7. ave. f.
point o. greatest attraction Tor the best school
shoes In TIE city. Try them.
TIE FLAG WILL GO EP AaAfN-The Garfield
ald arthur banner extending across T street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-29
River Transportation.

Marine Journal, Cincinnati, Sept. %.
Senator Conkling, in his recent great
speech in New York, took occasion to
bclittle river transportation, especially in
the West and Southwest. Mr.. Conkling
has evidently only vague idea of the use
of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers-that
they are good to wash in and fish in, and
possibly good to drink if ono can't get
champagne, but as highways of trade they
are only worthy of his contempt. When
he comes to Cincinnati, as Inc is announced
to do shortly, some well-pOstcd river man
or shipper ought to give him lesson
in Western river commerce. He
might form different idea Of the
magnitude and importance of tho interests
he treats SO lightly. Tell him Of the two
or three million bales of cotton that every
year seek market or factory over the
Missi ssippi. Tell him of the many mil.
lions of tons of coal, of iron, lumber, and
industrial and agricultural products that
thrOb through the great arteries, and
carry Astounding life to the growing popu-
lations of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
Tell him of the tremendous floods of
grain that arc poured along these chan
nels of cheap transportation. 1t might
have a wholesome effect on his estimate of
the West and her resources. Why, only
last week little tow boat-but one of
many similarly engaged, and growing
in numbers-went into New Orleans
with tow of sO7, 900 bushels of grain, Or
about 5, 175 tons. How many cars would
it take to move the cargo Of that little
boat? In round numbers SIS cars and
&c locomotives Arrangements arc now
being made for 4 line in which the tow OF
each boat will carry 5000 tons on low
water. 1t would take 800 cars and As 10.
comotivcs to move tho cargo Of ono boat !
The towbOat J. II. Williams took down the
river tow of about ESQ., 900 bushels OF
coal-over 40, ,OO0, 600 of pounds, or 20, 00(
tons. 1t would have taken about 9, 900 cars
and 100 locomotives to move the cargo
Steamboats, with loads of cotton ranging
from 1000 to 5000 bales, and 4 proper
tionate amour: of cotton seed and Oil cake
fairly swarm the lower Mississippi and its
tributaries. These arc only specimen bricks
from the grand commercial structure built
up by river transportation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-29

A Great Apple Jack Crop.
Moro than $4,000 Gallons the Probable
Yield this Year In Orange County.
This is apple jack year in Orange coun-
ty NY. The apple crop is large every
other year. This year the fruit is unusu-
ally plenty. Apple jack was first dis
covered it is said, in New Jersey. and Sus-
Sex county was the great distilling place
of that beverage. But Orange county, N.
Y, long ago took the palm away from Sus-
sex In the matter of making apple jack,
and now turns out more of the liquor than
any county in the United States. The
stills of Orange county will this year yield
not less than 75, 600 gallons of apple jack.
The farmcrsaro gathering their apple crops
together already, and the distillcrs have
commenced operations.
The bulk Of the apple whisky made in
in Orange county is required to supply tho
local demand. The farmer takes his pay
for his apples at the still in the tempered
juice Of the fruit. He stores his cellar with
apple jack with the same caro- that he
slows away potatoes and cabbage for fam
lily use. The Orange county farmer who
has not a ssyial'' Of tho native tipple to
produce when visitors call, is considered as
1dckluS III uOotitbhCy. 0COASu ""tsy - oAAS
cellars of the rural districts arc casks of
apple jack from which age has removed
the Damascene edge, and given it the
golden glow and Oleaginous body that
mark it as the pefect tipple to tho taste OF
the ironclad tillcrs of the country's soil.
Now and then apple whisky of this char
acter will bo offered for sale through the
closing up of some estate. Public sales,
including the cellars of we'll known con-
noisseurs in the product of tho country's
stills, will draw more representative peo-
plc as prospective buyers than the sale OF
any other property that may be advertis-
op, excepting, perhaps, a stable of Ham
bletonian colts. Whisky of the class
named commands from 81 to $40 a gallon
under the hammer. This is not the kind
the bartender will set out at any of the
hostelries of tho county. If the man asks
for whisky at an Orange county bar, the
bartender sets on: apple jack. They
drink little else in the community.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-29
MILLINERY.

II,vin.. now on hand Il handsome variety OF
TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS,
VIC offer the same for inspection, and arc PFC
nsre,l to sell them ut most reasonable prices.
Our assortment of Flowers and Feathers
cannot be surpassed it offers everything In
the line. ,o
Large handsome roses. .lOc
Fine French Roses and Flowers, Sprays,
Wrcaths- Feather Bands, Wings. Birds, etc.
In real Ostrich, Plumes We offer some re-
markabis fin0 goods ut most reasonable
prices: ro.
Most elegant Ostrich Tips. .15c
We keep a very fine limo OF French Felt
Hats which Is we'll worth inspection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-29
WESTWARD.

Pacific Express. east. on Sunday, when nag
ged, Will stop Mt MiddletOwn, EliZabcthtOwn, |,
Mt. Joy, Ialnalisville, Birl-in-Iand, Len,an
Place, Cap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Coates
Vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Will stop ut tDOwningtOwn, COatcsville Parkcs-
burg, Joy, ElizabethtOwn and Mi,iletOwn.
, Hanover accommodation west, connecting Mt
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
at 1l:O5 u. H., will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation west, connects Mt
Lancaster, with Fast Line west ut 2lO r H.
and will run through to Frederick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-29
THE GREATEST BLESSING.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures
every time, and prevents disease by keeping
the blood pure, stomach regular. kidneys and
liver active, is the greatest blessing ever con-
ferred upon man. Hop Bittcrs Is that lemedy,
and its prOprietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured by it.
Will you try it? See other column.
No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore
discovered can be held fOr'o one moment in com.
parison with Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure.-C a. Horrey, ID. D., Washington, ID. C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-29
TOSTETTER'S IITTER'S FOR SALE A
i'll LOchcr's Drug Store. 8 East King street.
INVESTIGATION! +!

DIR. GREENE has successfully treated over
800 of tho most difficult chronic $50 callctl) in
durable cases during q seven months practice.
The most of them had been the rounds of the
leading physicians of Lancaster county. Now
DIR. GREENE is ready ut any time to meet a
Society ut the Opera House or elsewhere to dis
cuss the merits of Omnipathy and prove its
superiority over all other pathies in vogue.
mand the fullest Investigation. Invalids are
every week dying in this county whose lives
could be saved. Is there any subject about
restoration to health, and the prolonging of
their lives?'
DIR. &. originated and is now the owner of %
Medical Pads. He especially warns tho public
against the numerous counterteits now offered
the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-29
FOR SAIE OR RENT,
FOR SALE OR RENT,
FoE SALE.
HANDSOME RESIDENCES,
Ten-roomcd, two-story and Mansarl root,
Green Stone Front Dwellings,,
Nos. 429 and 43s West Orange Street.
With all the best

Nos. 429 and 43s West Orange Street.
With all the best
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,
including Jennings improved London water
closets, CT marS@le,t0R @ wasistana, improved wall
sewerage, deep. dry cellar, white marble base
and steps, &c, &c. Lot p by s45 feet to ~ feet
with ornamental iron fence.
For terms &c.,apply to =, ,,,,ux,rp
augN-W&Stfd No.9 South Duke St.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE.-On THURSDAY EVENING,
North Queen street. will bc sold at public sale
the following valuable real estate, viz:
NJ. l. A two;story and mansard-roof BRICK
Back building attached. and lot or piece of
ground, situate ut the corner of North Duke
and Frederick streets: in the city OF Lancaster,
rear, There is a well of excellent water with
pump therein; .also cistcrn with rain water
and pump therein in back building; there is
much choice fruit on the lot.
MOI 2 A two-story STONE WAREHOUSE.
20 feet square, with Office attached, l6 by 20
feet, Frame Stable and other improvements,
Frederick street, and extends G6 feet In the
rear.
described or rs q whole, as may suit pur-
chasers.
Possession and good title on April !. 1881.
Sale to commence at O'Clock d, H., when
due attendance will be given and ter1s of sale
made known by
9. HESS & Son, Aucts. scp255td
ENXECUCORS' SALE OF CITY PROP
~ ERTIES. The undersigned executors of
Michael Malone, deceased, will expose to sale
on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF OCTOBER. at
7o'clOck p. m, at the Caldwell House, the fOlf
lowing Real Estate. viz:
No. j. A Lot OF Ground on the N. Il. corner
of Orange and Shippen streets, with frontage
of 49k feet, more or less, on Orange street, and
along Shippcn street nOrthward 245 feet to q
public alley, on which is erected q commodi-
Gus and well built Mansion, No. 3Ol, two-stories
high with twOStOry back building all in good
repair; also on rear OF lot twO-story brick
stable and other improvements.
No. 2. A Piece of Ground on North Lime
street, west side, between Orange ard Chestnut
streets, containing in front on Lime street 81
feet, more or less, and in depth westward ca
feet ~ inches, on which is erected a two-story
Brick dwelling, No. l2S, with its improvements.
No. 3. A Piece of Ground on south side OF
East Chestnut street, near Duke, containing
i'm front % feet and extending in depth SOUTH
ward &C feet. on which is erected a three-story
Brick Dwelling, No. A, with brick building at
tached, furnished with water and sewerage.
Terms made known Mt time of sale.
EDWARD McGOvERN,
WIN. L. PEPPER,
JAMES II. BURKE,
Executors of Michael Malone. decd
HENRY SCHUBERT. Auct.
sepl7-2wdeod&dts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-29

Though Shaking Like an Aspen Leaf
With the chills and fever, the victim OF malaria
may still recover by using this celebrated spc'
cine, which not only breaks up the most iGS
gravatcd attacks, but prevents their rccur
renee. 1t Is infinitely preferable to quininc
not only because it does the business far more
thoroughly, but also on account of its perfect
whOlcsOmcncss and inViSOrattng action upon
the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gcncr
lly. sl-lydeOd&lyw