davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

We learn with much concern that
this very valuable institution is
likely to be removed from Nashville
and to be established i'm Georgia
instead. 1t would be deplorable
loss to this State, and moreover a
stigma on heF character, should this
be done; tor it can be retained in
Tennessee if our people will make
the paltry sacrifice necessary to sHs-
tain the institution. The Normal
College has so far been maintained
at Nashville by the Peabody fund ;
its whole expenses are 81 900 year;
the University of Tennessee fur
pisheS the building in which the
teaching is dan6, the Stats furnishes
nothing. The trustees of the Pea
body fund act on the salutary prin-
ciple of helping those who help
themselves; Georgia Is willing to
help, Tennessee so far Is not. There
is the question in a nutshell.
In our estimation this is by far
the most important educational in
stitutiop in the State, Its purpose
is to train teachers, especially for
our public schools. Our people are
ready enough to claim that Tennes-
see children shall be taught by Ten
nesseans, and to grHmble because
the Office of doing SO Is given, as
they say, to Yankees; but when it
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
MIR. MuntIer,s zip Van Wrinkle.

We were unable to give an ade-
quate account of Mr.. Huntley and
his troupe last week, having at the
time of writing our notice only seen
them in one piece, and that piece
not much to our taste. We now
desire to record our hearty admira-
ton of his acting in Rip Van Win.
kle. We have never seen Mr.. JEFF
fers0n in this part, but have seen 1t
done by several good comedians
among them Robert McWade in
this place and old Logan many
years ago: Mr.. HHntley's is de-
cidedly the best impersonatiop we
have yet witnessed. The humor of
the part is Delightfully."- realized
without being aveFstrained, and tbs
pathetic scenes-Well, the best com-
mentary on them is that they leave
an audience In tears. Mr.. III. is yet
young actor, and with a continued
exercise of the care and industry
with which he has so far studied
his profession, promises to take a
foremost place among the actors of
the future,
Miss Kennedy was not well enough
to appear in this piece; she mani
tested in previous performances a
high degree Of dramatic power In
both tragedy and comedy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
RAILROAD MATTERS.

AS will be seen in another column,
the Board of Trade failed to hold a
meeting on Tuesday, and therefore
there is no report from the Railroad
Committee. We have private in
formation, however, that there
would have been nothing to report,
as everything is now waiting for a
definite understanding with Col.
Cole, who is negotiating treaties
which embrace hundreds of miles
of railroad and millions of money
in Georgia. AS soon as he returns
to Tennessee, Mr.. Kennedy will
interview him and we shall know
what TO expect.
We confess that when we first
learned that the Princeton road was
to be postponed to the Red river
scheme, il was a bitter disappoint-
ment, and we were only reconciled
to the change in programme by the
conviction that, while the Red
river line is possibility with Coles
help, the Princeton scheme was al
most hopeless, since even if the
funds cOnld be raised in Tennessee
for this section of the road, nobody
could guarantee the concurrence of
Kentucky.
Giving up dreams of impossible
ties, then, let us look az the line
which can be constructed and see
whether it is not well worth the
consideration of GAINESVILLE and
Montgomery county. 1t will give
us a competing line North which
will cheaper the freight of our to-
baccO nOrthwards and of our mer-
chants goods southwards. The
cheaper our tobacco can be carried
to its great markets, the larger the
share of the profits which will be
retained by the producer, who will
thus not only get more money for
his crop but pay less for the inn
ported goods which he buys with
it. But this is not all the building
of the line proposed will facilitate
the construction of the other lines
which we need for our local bust
ness, our access to coal and iron.
For, having relations with two
great railway systems, both those
concerns will be interested in
making our business as extensive as
possible, ana will help us in the
construction of our local roads with
a view to the increase of freight
along the lines already existent.
Let us look, then, to the Red
river line as a thing not only profit
able TO US IN itself, but as q prelimi-
nary rendering our desired local
lines a fixed fact in the future; and,
with this view, as soon as we know
definitely what King Cole Will do,
let us pitch in, put our hands in our
pockets and finish the thing with no
more nonsense about it. 1t is no
boom we are getting up for Wis
ionary scheme, but q practical and
practicable enterprise which we are
proposing to business men, which is
worthy of their notice and which
will bear looking into.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
LEE NEWSPAPERS LIVE.
We gladly cut the following from
the New York Herald:
MANS FIRST DUTY.

the New York Herald:
MANS FIRST DUTY.
The support of his local Demo-
cratic newspaper is the first impera-
tive duty of every patriotic voter.
We suppose nobody doubts that
the press exerts very powerful in
fiuence over political events, but
very few seem to reflect that it takes
money to sustain that influence. AS
regularly as Saturday comes round
large sum has to be distributed in
every printing Office, and the money
cannot be waited for; and in addi-
ton large sums have to be sent of
for material. Now our readers are
prepared for the well-worn precept,
''Take your county paper and pay
for it." But this is not all in a
county paper; every knife must
cut; subscriptions alone will not
support such papers-advertise-
ments, job-work, everything that
aids the revenue is not only desira.
BILE but essential.
If, therefore. you think the influ-
ence of this paper to be on the whole
salutary in political, intellectual
or moral point of view, make some
exertion to keep its revenues a little
above starvation point. Take the
paper, induce your friends to take
it, give the proprietors all that in
the way ofadvertisements, printing
ETC., lies within your power; in
short, reflect that you have an in.
terest in sustaining it, and act ac.
| cordingly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

comes to aiming an institution
which is essential to the keeping up
supply ofsuch teachers, tho dollar
rests in their pockets, and they
cannot find itin their hearts to take
it out. Shame! shame!
Our only hope is that the trustees
will defer the proposed change till
the next Legislature meets, and
that then legislators will go to Nash
vile from all parts of the State in
structed to sustain the Normal
College, whatever it may cost.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
Dress Goods Department.

Brocade mohairs, all-wool
filling, all shades, 15c to 25c;
all-wool French cashmeres,
all shades; the best black
French casemeres, 36 to as
inches, 45c to $1.75. New
French matlasee dress pat
terms, in all the new shades,
CHEAP. Black silks 81 to So;
colored silks, soc to $50, in
all shades. Black satins, plain
and stripe; silk velvets and
velveteen, plain and brocade,
new fall shades black. All
shades
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

I'm assortment of eOerytaing, and all depart
nae7ots filled. TRIMMING SILKS, and the Silk
Department zOeelsIy receiUi71g additions. Will
duplicate oNew York prices. Cashnaeres and
Dress Goods In greatest variety, Clothing u1-
eq1to1ed IN Ooriety, quality and price, will AL
1Ooys:be found C71iIdrens Clothing a speciality
.Agent for the celebrated Bo1t7ee Duplex Corsets,
agent Of the Bay State Shoe and Leather Co.,
.Ne1O York, making scre1O wire bottom goods !;
agent Of Coz, Young g. Gardner, thenaost enter
p1is57ag manufacturers In america, for Gents
Fine Shoes; agent of Charles Bufi1n g. Co.,
shoe manufacturers, and one of the best firms
In the East and agent Of the Keep yManufact117'-
ing Co., NeW York, for Gents Furnishing
Goods. The LADIES' and Gents Fine Shoes are
made especially for this market, and each pair
through US is warranted by the maker. Every
defect made good. Mr. Hall purchased his
goods IN the only decline Of the market 6et1Oeen
July and the present time therefore obtained
his goods cheaper than earlier and later 6u1ers
No prices are GzUanced, as his purchases we're
so ecteSiUe as to nearly the stock one season
to the other Cheap selling is IN cheap buying
our clerks are polite and attentive II pleasure
to sh01O goods Respectfully, w
H. R~ HALL
January ILL.,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

WOODEN Department.

Splendid stock cloths and
cassimeres, in suitings and
pant patterns special lines,
blacks, browns, blues, gray,
mixed and fancy.
Repellants.
Scarlet flannels, plain 20,
%, 35, 40, so, go ard rs cts;
scarlet flannels, twill, 40, 80,
60 and rs cts; white and
mixed fiannels, 20, 20, 30, 30,
40, so, 80 cts. to 81 F; silk
warp flannels'
Blankets.
All grades, 10-4, 1l4, 124
and 1874. Buyers will find
our stock complete and at
prices equal to any market.
Large stock Clark's 0. N.
T. Cotton always on hand,
and merchants can buy as
cheap of us as in New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
Don't fail To look at our Stock Of Boots and Shoes,
before buying, it will pay you.

DOlmans, circulars and
cloaks, in great variety, at
very low prices. Do not fail
to see them.
Linen department is full
in Richardson Fronting and
Family Linens, p. G. Linens
and Linen Sheetings.
Table Damasks in Brown,
Bleached and Turkey.
Towels in Huckabacks and
Damasks.
Crashes, American, Scotch
and Russian, all qualities,
Bargains constantly offered
in this department.
Fine line Blea. & Bro. cot
tons, A, "a, 1914 and IA,
at the very lowest prices Z
American and Scotch ging-
hams, all shades.
Mummie and Saline cloths,
for covering furniture, and
window shades.
If you wish Hemp Carpet, Cotton @
2.ply Carpet, all-Wool e. ply Garnet, .
Body Brtissells Carpet, Brussels and
Lace Curtains, Oil Shades, Floor Oil
IS feet, you can find newest styles, i:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

Our old friend VIM. Searcy has
sold his stock of dry goods and
groceries at Searcy's Ferry, to Mr..
Geo. Armstrong 4 Co. He says he
won't sell any more.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

Hosiery department. The
largest stock and best as
sortment ever offered by us,
in all the new shades, Roman
stripes, also a full line of
merinO, all-wOol and Fleeey-
Lined; Children's Hose In
fancy aud plain, cotton and
wool.
Hoods, NubIas, Hoods.
Kid gloves, 2, 3, 4, and 6
buttOned. Lined Berlin
gloves Gents calf, kid, buck,
and cloth gloves.
Gents white shirts. ties
and bows; hats, half-hose
great variety; underwear of
OF al kinds. Ladies' and
gents linen and silk banker
chiefs.
Ihe best stock OF Jeans In
the city, can be found at COuI.
Ter, Brother a STATIONS, No,
IL franklin street.
Irpet, nll-wOol Super carpet, all-wool
.melican Brussells Carpet, English
Velvet Rugs, Foot-stOOIs, Drugeets.
cloths all widths from Is inches to
rgest assortment and lowest prices
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

GARFIELD, Republican, of Ohio,
has been elected Senator to succeed
Senator Thurman. He takes his
seat March 4, 1881.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
ShawIs and CIOaks,

Novelties in zephyr and wool
shawls to which we call es-
pecial attention,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
Il. A. CURRENT & co.
CHAIR &CADINET SHOP,
No. S FRANKLIN STREET,

GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Having procured the services of @. r. Low
ell in the upholstering and finishing depart
ment, and ]. j. Myers foreman, and a good
stock of material, we are prepared to manu-
facture and repair furniture in all its branch
es with neatness and despatch. The favora-
bly, known Current Chair a speciality. A
good line of furniture on hand at prices to
suit the times. II. A.CURRENT& co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

If you want to be happy, sub
scribe and pay for the GAINESVILLE
CHRoNICLE for the year 1880.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

BISHOP HAVEN, Of the Methodist
Church, North, is dead.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

Saturday, January 31st, 1880,
the following described tract of land in Dis
trict No. IL of Montgomery county: 254
ACRES, more or less, bounded as follows
Beginning at black gum and pointers in
Nelson Browns line, running east 3l9 poles
to black oak and pointers in Henry Croft
Zer's line thence south l56 poles TO hickory
and pointers in Henry CrOtzer's line; thence
2l9 poles to a poplar and pointers in Nelson
Browns line thence 1856 poles to the begin
ming
.Aho4her tract or 1873 ACRES, more or
less, bounded as follows: Beginning at the
east line of the aboYe tract at white oak
and pointers, running 81 poles east tOJames
Browns corner-a rock; thence south 1877
poles with Browns line to a white oak and
pointer in Richard Browns line; thence
with said Browns line to a poplar and
pointer in Henry Crotzers line; thence
north 1877 poles to the beginning.
Also one STEAM SAW MILL, inelud-
nag bsiler and the machinery of every kind
Herewith attached.
rERMS-Qne-third cash balance on q
credit of one and two years with interest.
Notes with good security required and q
lien required. .5
G. d NJ. and Commissioner.
Jan. 10, lSS0-tds-prfSl0 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
InSoIvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the es-
tate of Thomas Mills, deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate must pre-
sent them, duly authenticated, to the Clerk
of the County Court of Montgomery conn
ty by the 10th of July, 1880, for settlement;
or they will be forever barred. All persons
owing said estate will save cost by making
Immediate settlement.
w. D. MILLS,
ian IO-SO-tf Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
Boots! Boots!
John Rick,

AZ Court House Block, Franklin St.,
having justreturned from the Eastern cities,
where he has selected a first-class stock of
material and manufactured goods, Is npW
prepared to furnish
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17

Coulter, Bro. 3 Strattun t..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-17
Chancery Sale
OF
Two Tracts of Land
AND
Steam Saw Mill |!
Moses Smith VS.. Henry Frech.

Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court,
at its July term, 1879, l will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the OFFICE
pnaR or TUE CI4ERR AND MASTER, on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10
Below Her Station.
A PrIDceSs's Romance.

About the recent marriage of the Prin-
cess Frederick, of Hanover, there was not
little romance. Here" said London
correspondent, " is a princess marrying 4
private secretary; descendant of the
Hanoverian kings marrying an undistin-
guished baron, doing it against the will of
her brother, making her friends the Cam
bridges furious, and calling forth
the sneers of the imperial family
in Germany. She is encouraged by the
Queen of England, who applies to the EN-
peror William for her dOwry, and braves
the wrath of he family to satisfy the will
of her relative. The Princess Frederica
has loved the Baron Rammingen for years.
She sought long ago for permission to make
him her husband. For his sake she has
refused more than one advantageous
match. 1t is said that when Prince
Leopold began to show something more
to her than mere friendly attach
ment she determined to appeal to him as
the favOrite son of the queen. She told
him her story and asked his aid. Like true
knight, he devoted himself to her cause.
He urged his mother until she caught
some of her sons enthusiasm he arranged
matters which without him would have
been difficult; he turned her critics into
her partisans ; and SO it comes about that
a sister of a crownless king is able with
even something like pomp to marry for
lOye''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10
Tobacco.
Tho Now York Market.
u. s. Tobacco Journal.

Tho Now York Market.
U. s. Tobacco Journal.
As there is no demand for anything be-
sides old goods. and as there is but little
old goods to be had, the market is COM
paratively quiet: An interesting feature
of the present situation is the fact that
the large manufacturers of cigars who
visit the market with the object of buying,
very seldom ask for leaf or any particular
crop. They buy what suits best in yield
and is lowest in price. Quality and color
are apparently impaired to these tObaccos
by processes best known to the manufac-
turers. The manufacture of cigars on
large scale is to-day carried on in a manner
which requires the manufacturers to be of
an inventive turn of mind and continually
taxing their ingenuity. This constant
study for improvement in the industry has
brought about the present peculiar feature
of our leaf market. Connecticut crops
alone are an exception. These tobaccos
are mainly manipulated by the small cigar
manufacturers, who in most cases are also
cigar store-keepers. By reason of their
peculiar surroundings they are enabled to
work these tobaccos to advantage, and
because of this we hold to the opinion that
though high figures were paid for the 70
Connecticut, it will find sales at. If not
large, certainly adequate profit. The job,
hing trade, large manufacturers and
exporters are relied upon as takers OF all
the other 70 tobaccos, especially the Penn
sylvania crop, now in the hands of packers.
The views of these three classes are this
year in formidable antagonism to the
packers views. They show the correct
ness of those SO often and persistently ex-
<o< 1, ocfx oof1
of the packers. In looking over the
and April of 1876, 1877 and 1878, we find
that each week showed considerable sales
of packing of new tObaccos. With the
exception of one or two, no sales of new
tobaccos were recorded in March and
April of the present year and it is safe to
assert that only a poor 1880 crop will
enliven the market and put money into
the purses of the packers. The transac-
tions sum up as follows:
Pennsylvania-Crop rs: 675 cases ;
wrappers, 81 to 35 cents; running II to 81
cents filters, II to 114 cents.
onnecticut-Crop '78: 13O cases !:
wrappers, % to 35 cents; seconds, IA
cents. Crop 10: (rumored) $50 cases
seconds at III cents.
Wisconsin-Crop '7S: $50 cases, running
114 cents.
Ohio-Crop '7s cases running, 9 to 1Ol
cents wrappers, IA cents.
Havana-Market active. Sales 500 bales.
No change in prices.
Gans's Weekly Report.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by
J. S. Gans's Son & Co., tobacco brokers'
Nos. "a and &c Wall street, New York, for
the week ending May 10:
6GO cases 1878 Pennsylvania, assorted, 1e
to 1Sc wrappers, 1S to SOC, 200 cases
1873 New England, wrappers, 13t to 2Oc.
1879 New England, seconds and filters,
private terms. 100 cases 1878 Ohio, lie
SO cases 1879 Ohio, private terms. so cases
1878 state, lie. 100 cases 1879 Wisconsin,
10 to 13c. Total, 1, 463 cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10
INSURANCE..

4 PPLICATION FOR PARDON,
n Application will be made before the
Board OF Pardons at Harrisburg. on TUES
DAY, MAY l8, 1880, for the pardon of John
Sober. convicted of rape in the court of Oyer
and Terminer of Lancaster county.
m1-3tdoawS BIZ DAVIS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10
OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.


HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH NAIL
7:G0 a II, 2:3O m, As p m and 1l:3O p III.
| WAY MAIL, east, am.
| GoRDoNvILLE, Downingtown, Leaman Place.
Gap pm.
,,, Pa1LADELPHIA, through mail, and a IN,
| 1880 4:45 and ll3O III.
| PlTTsBURaH and west, 1:3o and l1:30 p m.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 LII, l:3O. 5I5 and II 80 D
WAY MAIL, west, 10 Ill.,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Philadel-
BALTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON, via York, 1:aO d
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. via HARRISBURG,
ll:3O pm.
CoArEsv1LLE AS pm.
COLUMBIA, 10 m l:3O and 5:15 m.
YORK AND YORK WAY, 1:3O and ll::D d m
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 a H. 1:5O and Il:D D H.
READING via Reading ana Columbia X, 7:;sO
READING, via Harrisburg, 5:l5 and 1I:3O m.
READING WAY, via junction, LitiZ, Mannheim,
East a HempdeId an,ua and Ephrata, phi PM
dence, West Willow. Lime Valley and Martins
vile, $50 a IN, and 7:s0 pm:
Blue Ball, GOOdville, BeartOwn, by way OF
DOwningtOwn, at 7 a III and p IN.
sAFE SY ~ TAEnSE via Columbia 10 am
Safe HarbOr, daily, at 2:3O III.
To Millersville, and IL a III, and pm
., Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, BarevilJe, New
Willow Street, smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. Paramount and Rowlandsvile
Md, daily, at am.
L;indis Valley, Oregon, West Earl. Farmers
vile, Hinkletown, Terre Hill. MartinIIalIo.
daily, at 2:3O IN.
Fertility, Lampeter and wheatland Mills, to
Strasburg, daily, at pm.
Greenland and SOudersburg, to Paradise
daily, at 4 p M.
Neffsville, daily, at pm.
New Danville, COnestOga, Marticville, Cole
manvilIe, Mount Nebo RawlinsviIle. Befhes Il,
and Liberty Square, daily, at 2s0 pm;
On Sunday the pOstofice is open from April
to October l. from to 8 u IN, and from to
I'm; from October toApril from to 10 IL IN,
nd from to pm.
ARRIVING BY RAIL:-Eastern mail, 7 u In.
lO:45 a IN, 3 and $50 pm.
Eastern way mail, lO:45 m.
Western mail, and 10 III, and $50 p H.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia, I'D ID
m.
Western way mail, am.
Reading way mail 1870 IN.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-From Safe JIarbOr
and Millersville, at 8 a III, daily.
From Millersville, 7 and "a IN, and 4pm
From New Holland, at $40 a III, daily
Reading way mail, at 1880 a IN, daily.
From Strasburg, at $50 IN, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, 10 u m, daily
From Neffsville, at p IN, daily.
From Rawlinsville, at ii a IN.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter ear
riers each day and On their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
third delivery at Ii u IN fourth delivery ut 3 p
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10
Good Evidence.

When such men as the Rev. DR.. Rankin
Rev. DIR. Harvey, Prof Green, DIR. Bartine
Col. John X. McChesney, +. W. Neff and a
host of Others equally trustworthy, certify
over their own signatures to the marvellous
efficacy of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, in the diseases for which it is recon-
mended, it is time to dismiss doubts on the
subject. ml-2Wd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10

Pacific Express, east on Sunday, when fla.
ged, will stop at MiddletOwn, EliZabethtOwn
Mt. Joy, Landisville, Bird-in-IIand, Lcnl.tn
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg Coates
vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when Tagged
will stop ut tDowningtOwn, COatesville, Parkcs-
burg, Mt.JOy, EliZabethtOwn and MiilIctown
hanover accommodation, west, connects mt
A. NJ, and will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation west, connects at
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, ut I:lO =. NJ.
and will run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10

AttsttCS u Ii u
|Children's Hats
of every de-.
scriptiOn. Sun
hats, Sailors,
Turbans, Walk.
ing Hats. Sail
OrS at l9c. Hat
Shapes 36c. Fine
Milan Hats, fine.
3 raid Hats.
French Flowers
in every style.
Roses, Blu DIS,
SlOleS, DdlSleS,
SunhOwerS and
others. Tips.
in all colors. fine.
Real o 3 t ri CHI
Plumes at 49c.
Fine White OS-
trich PluneS at
|renarkablylOw|
prices.