davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11
BONNET REFORM.

A correspondent Of the Woman's
Journal cordially endorses what has
lately been said on the subject sfreform
lu the bonnets worn 10y women. It is
lggested that something be worn
alich eau be removed on entering a
house, especially q public meeting, as
essily as a mans bat. The necessity Of
having four different styles TO CORE
spond with the seasons would be re-
moved, and has (which should replace
bonnets) would be worn for use rather
than show-the last named purpose be-
ing about all they are good for, in the
main. Al present, however, it is next
,o impossible TO get hat which will be
any protection 10 the eyes, or which
VIII stay on the head without being
fastened in some way. That they are
hygienic, every one who has given
any attention to the subject well knows.
Tie hat should be Of substantial mater
iai. so that a shower would not be its
ruin; it should also he soft enough TO
conform TO the shape Of the head, be
ventilated, aud Of such d shape that the
brain will be protected and the eyes
shaded from the sun. a growing ten
dancy to dress for health and comfort,
Instead OF show, is noticeable among
r..11on
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11
Gte MG.3 Ne tt3De5t.
TIE s0HO0L BLEnTI0r-

Ihe issue to be decided last Monday
a. the election was avowedly High
School or no High School; but really it
was a fight for the existence Of our en-
tire common school system. Tie peo-
pie triumphed, and the attack on public
education is quelled, for a time. at least.
Tie enemy, who anticipated an easy
espture Of the High School, ard who
l1 ed 10 overthrow the. entire system If
they could win the first hattie, are dis
c1lnfted and baflled. With ali the care
they exercised in preventing an expires
H.on Of their candidates views, and the
e. ris made to quietly get control OF
tAe directorship, they find themselves
olL in the cold. That their intentions
we're properly understood, is proved by
the admission of the OrcgOnian that
'tte vote which Mr.. Northrup received
represents the growing protest against
tha system as it stands, and is moreover
d sclaration in favor Of retrenching it,"
Tho great morning paper draws couso-
al'on from the fact that its candidate
got IS per cent Of the votes cast. Il is
we.come to that sweet crumb Of com
fo- aud we trust those who favor the
sea ools can be satisfied with the remain
iuE GO per cent The foil vote is as fol-
lows: John Wilson, 45I; Z. J. North
rur, 2SL
There were four candidates FOR School
Clerk in the feld-two Republicans aud
tr1 Democrats. Mr.. d. w. Williams
was reelected by handsome plurality.
1Ir Heroy injured his candidacy seri-
ou.Iy by piedging himself If elected,
ra to take all the salary attached TO the
once. He should know that all the
public ask is that the officials do not
take more than is allowed. The Demo
cratic vote was divided between AIr.
Curry and 1Ir. DAILY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11
THE OREGON CITY YILLATNY.

on Monday, the lst instant, the date
Of the annual election at Oregon City
FOR School Director, the contest was a
warm one, and interested the entire
community. There were two candidates
iu the field, Drs. Norris and Welch.
Wlile the former was undoubtedly the
choice Of the taxpayers, yet, by the
arbitrary and unlawful ruling Of the
E n. John Myers aud Peter Paquet two
c the Board Of Directory, married
wg men were excluded from voting, and
Dl. Welch was declared elected. How
ever, the record, signed by Myers,
thowed Dr. Norris TO have been elected 4;
ard so the people OF Oregon City have
illy inducted him into Office, and he is
forming the duties thereof and await
l z developments.
e is refreshing to know that the rul-
lng Of Myers, on the Constitution, was
lhat "lUidoUs could vote, but married
lloDien could not" But the point to
the ruling is that most Of the widows
e)uld have voted for Alyers's candidate.
and the married women would not.
Z is to be regretted that Myers and
Paquet are not amenable before the law
for their outrage. a prominent lawyer
-ays no punishment can be inflicted on
.iem in the Courts. However, they
merit and receive the contempt Of every
-a.r-minded person in Oregon City and
throughout the State, as is shown by
tie airing given their actions by the
newspapers Of the State.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

P. Paquet, one Of the old fogy School
Directors, and John Myers, Of Oregon
City, the only Senator who voted against
the law emaneipating woman, organ
lied themselves into an independent
Supreme Court and declared our School
Law unconstitutional Constitutional
lawyers are a blessing to any communi-
ty, especially when they are blessed
with common sense. Mans tyranny
over woman, in this instance, led its
advocates to play the demagogue with
a eoolness that is ridiculous.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

Miss Charlotte Angus Scott, the young
lady who has just gained so high po-
sition in the Mathematical Tripos at
Cambridge, Is only twenty-five years
old, aud the daughter Of Principal
Scott, Of Lancashire College. From her
earliest childhood she has given evil
dence Of unusual mathematical ability.
Her education was carried on almost
entirely in her own home until three
years ago, when she entered Girton Col
lege az Cambridge.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

he Oregon City Enterprise, which
waa supposed to be bitter in its opposi-
llon to Woman Suffrage, makes a COM
endable fight for the rights OF ladies
to vote on school matters, and severely
ldles the WORTHLESS, Myers aud Pa
quet, who usurped these rights at the
mt election in Oregon City and kept
ua'ried women from voting. It took
ius- such an application Of the Eater-
e's principles as Myers and Paquet
" lie to cause our contemporary to see
-i point When Brother Rocks can
ale needed the votes OF women. thew
we're acceptable. We welcome him as
orker in the cause.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

Mrs. DR.. l. +. Bullock has a large aud
valuable medical practice in Wyoming,
r. I. At the death OF her husband, DR..
A. d. Bullock, formerly editor Of the
Springfield Union and Of the F1H Riucr
Daily Nelrs), she assumed, at the earn
est solicitation OF the families in which
he had been practicing physician, the
care Of his patients. This delicate
woman took up the duty and the work
thus offered her. Her practice has
widely increased; her success has been
far beyond the ordinary. She has con-
tinued constantly a course Of medical
study, aud has won the esteem and gen.
erous eommendation Of the regular
members Of the profession. Write her
name among the list Of brave women.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

The ladies who voted last Monday for
officers Of this school district were cour-
teously treated. The only individual
who attempted TO show them the slight
est disrespect is an uneducated foreigner,
who, although be cannot speak our Ian
guage (or his own, for that matter, yet
thinks himself qualified to legislate for
American women.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

The "Coloner' who controls Mrs.
Newelrs Walla Walla Statesman, and
"no considers sex the disqualification
lof an editor, shows, by calling names
ana lnduiging his taste for scurrility,
now bitterly it gals him to tell the
.Tuth about his scheme to obtain the
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

The Sunday Welcome isagitated about
libel. Better keep quiet, Brother Far
ish until some one ISLANDERS you. Your
trspidation, after the few hints in the
Bee, would lead one to imagine that
you need TO intimidaie a woman by
threats Of prosecution aud make her
hold her peace.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

euite a number Of ladies were cbaI-
lenged last Monday when jepos.iine
tLs-r ballots for officers Of the school
rict. But the individual who At
t-mpted to annoy them was discounted
.n every instance, no woman having
che temerity to offer her vote unless il
was right and legal for her to do so.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11


Mrs H. " Kelly, 1Irs A. Kingsley,
Miss Z. j. Thompson, 1lrs. A. DE Wit,
Mrs. Naztyne, Mrs. Nofaft.
Miss ". Y. Backins,os, 1irs. a. A. CunatLy.
3Irs. II. N. smith, 1Irs. Il. NIhen.
Alrs. Jos. Frieze, Alrs. s.. A. Nickum.
Mrs. C.. Cariiuei, Mls. Bette Farmer,
Alrs. +. Benton, Mrs. Ur. Thompson,
Mrs. King, 3lrs. ". P. Jones,
Nrs. Hur.ron, Mrs. s. 4. Burrows.
Mrs. s. e.. Adams, 1lrs. III. NJ Davis.
Mrs. j. 3. BriE-s, Mrs. Esther C.. Hall,
3irs. NJ. c. snyder. Mary G.. Rogers,
Mrs. r. ID. Caldwell. Mrs. Anna Norton.
Nrs. Catherine Taylor, Margaret Peterson,
Mrs. Mary morrill,, 2Irs. e.. Wilson,
Mrs. ID. =. Stimsou, Afrs. j. ". Beck.
Alrs. Lsmberison, airs. EIvira smith,
Mrs. C.. Y. Moore, 2frs. T.. Morrill,
Mrs. II. J. Bristol, Mrs. ". p. Mulard.
Miss Mary NevisUu. Airs. S. b. SuksIorT.
Mrs. Anna Stevenson, Mary II. Carr,
Mrs. II. j. Bird, Mrs. C.. J.. Henderson
Mrs. /. J. Bennett, Mrs. j. ". Dubois.
Mrs. %. s. Phelps, Nrs. f.. smith,
Mrs. NJ. A. Cooper, Airs. j.. 81. Humaeon,
Mrs. Il. J. stevens, Airs. Anna Donovan,
Mrs. r. Williams, 1frs. IS. A. B-sselIeu.
Mrs. WIN. Brown, 3Irs. ID. n. Meeker,
Mrs. Jeueifs TIucr, AIRS. 81 Holland,
Nrs. Cass. Mary D-KaDc.
Mrs. Il Streoifcl-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11
WOULD WOVEN VOTE 2

As a most satisfactory refUtation, so
far as Oregon City is concerned, Of the
assertion that women would not vote Il
they could, we publish a De; Of The "a
dies who were present at the polls ou
the lst instant, aud who would bave
voted, had they not been robbed by John
Myers aud Peter Paquet Of thoir right to
voice in the choice Of School Director.
The names, which are furnished us by a
reliable correspondent, are thiriy-t@o ia
number, as follows:
Mrs. Dr. II. ". Ross. 1Irs J. ". Norris.
Mrs. Eunice CLARK, 3Irs.J J.. Barlow,
1Iiss Minnie Ross. airs. J. DeN. Johnson
Miss Annie Ross, Ef-s. summers.
Mrs. W. H. Pope. Mrs. Hood.
Nrs. Laura Pope, Mrs Coulter.
Mrs. Hiram Cochran, Mrs. j. p. David,
,frs. Hattie Pease, Mrs. $. N. AfcCowr.
Mrs. James Chase. Mrs. Boids.
Ars, Ellen Warren, Mrs. Tackabcry.
Mrs A. Ia Rocquc, Mrs Hannah,
2lrs. Gardiner, Miss Hattie In Rooque
3lrs. Broughton, Miss Chase.
Airs. ". W. Buck. Miss Queen Miller,
Mrs. l.. T BARN, Mrs. Dr. WEIGH,
Mrs. Worihington, Mis-. Harrison.
AS TO religion, they are believers in
the Cougregstionalist Methodist, Bap-
list, Episcopalian and Catholic faiths
aud the Catholics actually voted, too.
10 politics, both the great parties Of the
day are represented about equally. But
The striking fact is that perhaps not one
haif Of the ladies have ever been, aud 10
not nov claim TO be, IN favor Of Woman
Suffrage; aud yet every one who was
entitled to do SO under the law would
have UOtcd IL she had been permitted.
Aud numbers Of others would have done
likewise, but for a certain domestic
tyranny that exists in alas! too many
households, where the wife is hardly a
free agent because of theimperious ways
Of an ignorant and narrow minded hus-
band.
Iu Portland last Monday the question
was answered equally as satisfactorily
as in the city by the falls. The ladies
took lively interest in the contest for
School Director, most OF them not wait
iug Tor carriages TO convey them 20 the
polling place, and come OF them work
ing in the interest Of their favorite can
didate. We herewith present the names
Of those who voted. The list is nearly
correct, though there may be an omis-
sion or error, as the names were hur-
riediv couieI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
7 OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENT

OCAI. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY EAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL.
700 III, 1890 p III, 4i5 p IN and ll:3O pm.
WAY MAIL, east, 7 III.
GoRDoNvILLE, Downingtown, Leaman Place,
Gap p IN.
PHILADELPHIA, through mail, and Il III,
1850, 4:i5 and il30 pm.
PITTSBURGH and west, l:30 and ll:30 pm.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 u III, l:3O, 5i5 and ll:3O p
WAY MAIL, west, 10 am.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToH, via Philadei-
Diia 4:jO p III.
BALrIMonE AND WASHINGTON, via York, I:30
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
ll:3y III.
CoATEsvILLE, 4:45 pm.
COLUMBIA, 10 Il III, l::,O and 5:l5 p IN.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l::0 and ll:D IN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 IL III. l:D aud Il:.D p M.
READING. via Reading and Columbia X Il, $50
Il III and l2:30 pm.
READING Way via Junction, Litiz, Mannheim,
East IIempf.ld and Ephrai,- p nj
QuARRxvILLE. Cainurgo, RcftOn, New PrOvi-
dencc West Willow. Lime Valley and Martin.
Vile $50 il III, and 7:3O pm.
NEW IIoLLANp, ChuTchtown, Grecn5ank:
DOwnin,stOwn, at 7 Il III and pm.
SAFE M ~ MaEn3R y XiI Columbia 5 10 am; M
Safe Iiarbor, daily, at 2:30 p III.
To MiIersville, s and ii IL IN, and pm.
Binklcy's Bridge, Leacock, BareviiIe, New
willow Street, SmithviIlc, Euch. Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. FairInount and RowIant!svilIe
Landis vliIey, Oregon, West Earl Farmers
vile, Hinklctown, Terre Hill. Martind,Ie.
Fertility, Lirmpeter and Whcatland Mills, to
Strlsburg, daily, at pm.
Greenland and SOudcrsDulg, to Paradise
daily, ut p H..
NGlIsviIle, daily at pm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
lanraster fmtellige1lrer.
THURSDAY EvEN'G, MARCH 25, 1880.
BIRDIE BELL.

BIRDIE BELL.
Softly sang q fair-haired maiden,
AS the summer sun sunk low;
"He Will come again, my darling,
He will come again, / know"
Sat the maiden, ripe and rosy,
On streamlet's mossy brink.
Where the gently-lowing cattle
Often came to get a drink.
In her hand an opened letter,
On her cheek pearly tear,
And little brindle heifer
Standing silent in the rear.
Pleasant dreams arc always shortest,
Ever small are bOyhood's pies,
Winter comes ere autumn's over,
Merry laughs preccde our signs.
Thus the lOvcSick maiden found IL,
Sitting by the purling brook,
Paved the earth that little heifer,
AS her head she gently shook.
Suddenly forward movement
Then the maid began to rise,
And vista of striped stockings
Passed before the hcifer's eyes.
When the maiden's lover got there
Birdie Bell was in the creek,
But. thank Heaven. was still uninjured-
She had struck upon her check.
In the years that came thereafter,
When the maid and youth were we'd.
Oft she told her child the story
OF the hcifcr that was red.
Chicago Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
Inducements to FOrest.Planting.

Germantown Telegraph.
If new inducements are needed for /
forest tree planting, surely the increasing |
demand in all our large cities for Christ |
mas-trees ought to lead to the settinS-out
of evergreen trees, in which the Trimmings
would surely pay for interest on cost OF
the whole plantation. In the case OF oaks
and deciduous trees, we pointed out that
the demand for hoOp-pOleS and other
matters in which the Trimmings would
every year come in, would certainly make
such plantations pay, and what with
Christmas-trces, bcan-poles and SINH
lar requirements, the evergreen plan
tation can be made to pay quite
as well. Anyone within hauling distance
of a railroad, and within one hundred to
two hundred miles of these great cities, so
that the trees could be loaded on to open
platform-cars. would thus make the thin
nngs of his plantation a profitable invest
ment. Not less than 900 900 of these trees
have been sold in Philadelphia this year at
from one to five dollars each, and the trees
evidently rang ing from six to ten years
old The most popular are our native
black spruce, and the pitch or yellow pine.
But if plantations are to be especially
made for timber, species could be selected
that would be more valuable for timber
purposes, and which perhaps would grow
faster and be Just as good in their young
state for timber-trces. OF these there is
the white pine. the value of which timber
everyone knows, and probably the All
strian pine, though we have no inlorma-
ton as to the quantity of the timber
yielded by this tree in our country. The
Norway spruce is a rapid grower, and in its
native country extremely popular-indecd,
is the leading pine timber of Europe. 1t
is also one of the most popular with Oul
Christmas people. These trees may be
set out about four thousand to the acre
and in five years every other one cut out
would furnish trees that would retail
for Christmas uses at probably 81 or s1.3'
EACH and no doubt would net the rais2l
twenty-five or fifty cents each
or 500 to s1OGO-say $50 or 500 per a.
mum, quite us much as could be yielded y
ordinary farm-crOpS, with the same eXl ,cl
diture of labor on the same class of an(
1t would not, of course, pay to gointo sue
enterprises on the dearer land he IL til
cities. We are speaking of the cneapt
lands, rear railroads, at some 'Iistant
away, and speaking in the interest of tin
Der culture.
1t has been over and over ar yued tha
individuals cannot be eXpecte d to plal
timber, as it takes half a lifeti me before
comes into profit, and thereto .e, as timb
is necessity. governments 81 iould take
into hand but it is evident, the more Il
subject is studied, that there are immune
able ways in which a timber plantatio
intelIigently conducted, may be made
pay its way as we go along.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
NOTICE..

Nor1cH'
IN the matter Of the assigned Estate Of Henry
Eshtem0n and VIE, Of &rdsCurg t0Wnshtp,
Lancaster county, Pa
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Hide
brand, assignee OfHenry Eshleman and wife,
has presented petition to the COcrt OF Com
mon Pleas OF Lancaster county, asking the
said court for an order and uccree tnat he shall
recOnvey to the said Henry Eshleman ami
wife all the assigned estate in his hands, ana
that he be discharged and released rom said
trust. and that the said Court have fixed SAT-
URDAY, MARCH 9th, loSO, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster,
for the hearing of said petition, when and
where the creditors and parties interested in
the said assigned estate OF Henry Eshleman
and ife may appear and be heard
Z. MCMELLEN,
mar4ltd&3tw PrOthOnOtary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

e. McCANN, AUCTIONEER OF REAL
n. Estate and Personal PrOperty.-Orders
left at No 35 Charlotte street, or at the Black
Horse Hotel, A and 46 North Queen street, will
receive prompt attention. Bills made out and
attended, to without additional cost o27-ly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

1850 prizes -; a. NV
Whole tickels, 81; half tickets, 81; y tickets
$50: s. tickets, 500.
All applications for club rates should be made
to the home Office. -
Full list Of drawing published in Louisville
urier-JournaL and New York Herald and
mailed to all ticket-holders. Send all orders
nv money or bank draft in letter, or by ex-
nress. Orders of S. and upward, by express,
can be sent at our expense. Address L. M
BOARDMAN, Courier-J Journal Building, Lou
'' IfS-TuTh&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
EDUCATIONAL.

VViE ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
I Franklin and Marshall College offers su
periOr advantages to young men and boys who
desire either to prepare for college or to obtain
a thorough academic education. students re-
ceived at any time during the school year
Send for circulars. Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD
oct11-lvd Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

Sold by our entcrprlsng young friend, He.
SLAYMAKER This BranIy has stood the
test for years, and has never failed. ;is FAR
As our experience extends, and we therefore
rive it the preference over all other Br:tntieS-
no matter with how many jaw-bretkinS rcnch
titles thry are branded. One-fOufth or the
money that is yearly thrown away on various
impOtent dyspepsia specifics would Suiilcc 10
buy all the Brandy to clre any uch case OF
cases In proof OF the curative powers or
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In cases OF Dyspepsia, we can summon mum
hers of witncsSes-Onc case in particular we
cite:-
Woodworking farmer had been ailllcted
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia Tor nulhbcr Oh
wears: his stomach would reject almost every
kind of food: he had sour eruct:ttiOns con
st:,ntly-uo appctitc-in fact, he was obll"e'i TO
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread.
and as Il beverage he used Mctiianns koot
Beer He is ii Methodist. and then, ns now,
preached at times and i'll his ,iiscOurscs often
tleclaimcd earnestly against all kinds OF strong
drink When advised to try
ReigGrt's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with astonlShlnent,
but after hearing of its wonderful effects IN
the cases of of his near c u;lln t;tlccS ne
ut last consented to follow our advice. lie
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily: the
first bottle giving him ali appetite ana before
the second was taken he WAS sound man WI n
Il stomach capable OF digeStinS anything Whicl
he chose to eat lie still keeps it and uses II!
tie occasionally: and since he has TINS inedi-
cine he has been OF very little pccunitry bcne-
tit to the doctOr.-A PRACTISING PHYSICIAN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
a 900 Guarantee.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. will
,,osifiycly cure Brights Disease and Diabetes ::
and il is guaranteed that it will also cure 80 per
cent of other kidney diseases, % per cent OF
all liver diseases, and will help in every case
without injury to the system, when taken ac,
cording to directions, and the sum OF 81 600 Will
be paid to any person who can prove that II has
failed TO do thiS.-H II. Warner Il Co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
MEDICAL.
BRANDY as a Medicine.

The following article was voluntarily sent 70
Mr. II r. Sluyluakcr Agent for Reigart's Old
Wine store by Il prominent practising phys,
clan OF this county, who has extensively uScd
II is commended to the attention OF th0sc al
tlicted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

Trains connect at Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg. Al
IcntOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Getty ysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. NJ WILSON Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

Pacific Express, east, on sunday, when fiae.
gc,t, will stop ut MidtllctOwn, EliZabethtOwu :,
Nit. Joy, Landisville, Bir,l-in- Hand, Lcman
Place, cap, ChriStiana, Parkesburg, Coates
vile, Oall and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line, west. on Sunday, when Tagged,
will stop ut Dow ningtown, Coatcsv lille. ParkeS-
burg, MI. Joy. Elizabcthtown and Mhldietown.
hanover Accommodation, west. connects ..t
Lancaster with Niagara Express. west. at iO:t
A. NJ. and will run through To Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation west. connects ut
Lancaster. with Fast Line west. at !:i0 L. NJ.
and will run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
nD2l-itw

4 SSIGNED ESTATE OF JONATHAN 5.
n Stoltzfusc, of Upper Leacock township,
Lancaster county. Jonathan S. StOltztuse, OF
Upper LcacOcl1 township, having by deed of
voluntary assignment, dated JANUARY 81.
1850 assigned and transferred his estate and
effects to the undersigned, Tor the benefit OF
the creditors of the said Jonathan 5. StOl:ZIusc,
he therefore gives notice to all persons indeDt-
ed to said assignOr to make payment 20 the
undersigned without delay. and those having
claims to present them to
JACOB S. EBY, Assignee,
Residing in Bareville, Lancaster Co.
BENZ. +. DAVIS, Attorney. feDll-6tw