davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12
A Drugstore Conversation.

An old lady of Louisville kept it up
in this style for half an hour at a drug
gist's s and with the following result:
Old Lady-How much is this bottlep
Druggist-One dollar and thirty cents,
ma am, if you take but one, or $12
dozen.
O. L.-How did you say must keep
it?
D.-You must keep it on its side
ma am, until you want to use it.
0. L.-Yes. Well, my daughter told
me to get this particular preparation.
It's the right kind isn't itp
Do. yes, ma'am. We only keep
that brand.
O. L.-How much did you say it wasa
Done dollar and thirty cents a
single bottle; but if you take dozen
o. LII thought you said it was only
81 bottle.
D.-H you take dozen
o. Ibid you say it would keep on
its side until it S used?
Dyes, ma'am; and if you uncork
it, it must be all used at once.
o. L.-You're sure its the right
brand?
Do, yes we keep no
o. LA dollar bottle?
D.-If you take dozen; but $1.30 a
single
G. LII thought you said 81 = bottle.
D.-H you take a dozen.
o. L.-But I don't want a dozen.
D.-Then single bottle will be
$1.3O.
o. land it must be kept on its
side until used?
D.-Yes, mas am.
o. L.-Well I've great mind to take
bottle. think it's what my daugh-
than bottle?
D.-No, MAJ am.
o. land whole single bottle is
| $1.30.
D.-Yes, ma'a am.
O. L-Well, I think I'll go home and
talk to my daughter about it. How
much did you say it wasP.N r
Gsaphac.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12

The new York World publishes the
following: an
II inclose specimen of the Civil-service
master at the cross-roads in the piney woods
of Alabama. The perquisites of my Office
Sdt to @ for sasa the at Which
spectfully decline to pay one cent of Republi-
point his or General Grants brother-in-law
or any other man in my place. w. c.
The specimen" was the usual circular
calling for contributions to the Re-
publican campaign fund, and though
there was evidently a mistake in send
ing such document to postmaster
whose official perquisites for the last
quarter amounted to only 81. so, yet there
isno doubt that most ofthe Central Com.
mittee seed will fan in richer soil and
bring forth a more abundant harvest.
AS for Mr.. Hayes remarkable Civil
service reform, it has long since been
abandoned by him and is almost for
gotten by the people. Everybody knows
that, whether fit or unfit, every man who
assisted in the preparation and con.
summation of the centennial fraud
and who did not already have a place
at the public crib-has been provided
with one. No single individual of the
conspiring crew'has been turned empty
away. Eachtool employed in that dirty
work was duly sgreased,n and there has
not been prayer-meeting the less IN the
White House on account of work or
workmen. i7
But fearing, we presume, that some
credulous persons might suppose he
still had a lingering respect for solemn
pledges made before and after inaugu-
ration, Mr.. Hayes kindly threw off all
disguise in the Cornell affair. This
gentleman, as our readers will remem-
Der, had been summarily dismissed
from the New York Custom-House on
account of wilIful disobedience and open
defiance of the Civil-service rules and
regulations laid down by the administra-
tion. Conkling, to show his contempt
of the Administration, nominated Cor
nell for Governor of New York.
Straightway. and without much appar-
ent urging, Mr.. Hayes gave Cornell the
whole weight of his influence, personal
ly recommending him to the Republi-
cans of that State, thereby materially
aiding his election. Since this amazing
performance even the small boy in the
street laughs when Hayes Civil-service
reform is mentioned, and we fancy
:" the piney-woods" postmaster in Ala
bama was not greatly surprised by the
Republican call for Civil-service cash.
The President and his party are at one
on this subject, and nothing but the
poverty of his Office will prevent ss w.
G.' from losing his head.-St. Louis
Republican.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12
Fourth Days PrOceedlngs.
The Convention reassembled at II :45

a. m. on the 5th. Rev. John r. Paxton, of
Washington, D. c., offered prayer. Mr..
Boutwell, gave notice that when the report of
the Committee on Rules was taken up he de-
sired to amend Rule 10, as reported by the
Committee. The report of the Committee on
Cred entails was then taken up, and after de-
bate, the report was sustained by avote of
476 yeas to 1S4 nays. The report of the Com
mittee in relation to the delegates from the
Third West Virginia District was then con-
sidered. Mr.. Clayton moved to substi-
that Of the majority. After a
lengthy debate, the substitute was
adopted by vote of All yeas to $50 nays. In
the Utah case, also, Mr.. Clayton moved to
ty report, and, after debate, the motion pre-
vailed, and the substitute was adopted by
yeas 426, nays 312 and the report of the Com
mittee on Credentials, as amended, was adopt
ed by USUG U0ce vote.
The Convention then entered upon the con-
sideration of the report of the Committee on
Rules and Order of Business, and Mr..
Garfield moved its adoption. The ma
Mr.. Sharpe moved the adoption of
a resolution that the Convention
proceed Immediately to ballot for candidates
1or President of the United States, and that
one speech of fifteen minutes be allowed for
| the presentation of each candidate and ten
minutes to second each nomination, the roll
OIL SGaIeS To De Cttilbu dt Glc euu OIL Guc uOIul-
mating speeches, as substitute for the ma
iority report. Mr.. Sewell moved to table the
substitute, but on the suggestion of the Chair
that the whole subject would lie on the
| table if the motion prevailed, withdrew
it. After debate, the roll was called
on the motion of Mr. Sharpe. and
it was defeated by yeas 276, nays 479. Mr..
Boutwell, moved to add to Rule 10 clause di-
recting the National Committee to prescribe
method or methods for the election of dele
gates to the National Convention to be held
In 1884, to announce the same to the country,
and to issue call for that Convention in CON
| formity Herewith. Mr.. Butterworth moved
| to add proviso that such method or methods
| shall include the securing to the several Con
gressional districts the right to elect theiI
| own delegates to the National Convention.
Both amendments were accepted by Mr.. Gar
| field and adopted by the Convention, and the
report, amended, was adopted by Uivo
| voce vote.
| Mr.. Garfield moved that the Committee on
Resolutions be instructed to report, and the
motion prevailed by unanimous vote. Mr.
Pie-repont, of New York, then presented the
platform adopted by the Committee. Mr.
| Barker, of Massachusetts,, moved to amend
! by adding resolution adopting the declara
| tion of President Hayes in favor of the
| thorough radical and complete reform of the
Civil Service. This amendment was discussed
at considerable length and finally adopted
| The resolutions, as amended, were ther
adopted by viva voce vote. The following
J is the platform:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12
NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL.
NOTICE.

= Subscribers who find blue x drawn
through this notice will know that with
this number of the JOURNAL their pres
ent term of subscription expires.
We sincerely trust that all will testify
their appreciation of the paper by re-
newing promptly.
1t should also be remembered that the
JOURNAL is now furnished at the ex-
tremely low price of 81. SO per year,
and that it is, in consequence. the cheap
est weekly paper in the Congressional
District.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12
The Profits Of the Fraud.

The fraudulent President is enlarg-
ing his residence at Fremont, prepara-
tory to removal from Washington next
March. He will have occupied the
White House four years without the
color of honest title, and will have
drawn four years salary that rightfully
belonged to Mr.. Tilden. There is good
reason to believe that of the two hun
dred thousand dollars received during
this term he will carry away from
Washington more than eone hundred
and sixty thousand dollars in bonds
and in money. Indeed, persons who
ought to be well informed, from their
opportunities of association and from
their knowledge of the footing upon
which Hayes household - conducted,
estimate that his savings will aggregate
between one hundred and seventy and
one hundred and seventy-fve thousand
dollars. Money boarding seems to
have been, from the very start, the alb
sorbing thought of the fraudulent Pres
ident. His personal meanness is as
well known at the capital as the per.
sonal hypocrisy which is one of the dis
tinguishing traits of the intruder.
} Never before has such niggardliness
been exhibited to the world IN the man
ecutive Mansion as has been thrust upon
the attention of everybody, residents
and strangers. citizens and diplomats,
since the 4th of March, 1877. Not only
has the large pay voted by Congress for
becoming hospitality at the White
House been pocketed by the occupant;
but the contingent fund appropriated
to special objects has been diverted to
uses never contemplated by the law.
Hayes entered Office in the last quar-
ter of the fiscal year. of 1876 II, for
which six thousand dollars had been
granted to his predecessor to cover con-
tingent expenses. One of his first acts
was to ask through his Secretary, Rog3
ers, for a larger deficiency than the
whole sum allowed for the year, with
out giving an item to justify the re-
quest. And it was not until John Sher-
man had patched up a false estimate
that a scandal was prevented which
must have involved both Grant and
Hayes, but particularly the latter, in an
attempt to grab money to which he was
not entitled.-N z. San.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12

mated William Window, of that State );
there was no second; Mr.. Conk-
ling nominated U. g. Grant, of Illinois, and
Mr.. Bradley (Ky.) seconded the nomination; !;
Mr.. Garfield nominated John Sherman, of
Ohio, and Mr.. Elliott Is. CO seconded the
nomination; Mr.. Billings (Vt.) nominated
George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, and John
E. Sanborn (Mass.) seconded the nomination; ;
Mr.. Cassidy (Wis.) nominated E. B. Wash
burne, of Illinois, and Mr.. Brandagee Conn
seconded the nomination. 1t being nearly
midnight the Convention adjourned to meet
at ten O'Clock Monday morning. June z.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12
Fifth Days Proceedings.

The Convention reassembled at 1890
on the morning of the 9TH, pursuant to adjourn
ment. Rev. Mr.. Everest, of Chicago, offered
prayer. The Sergeant-at-Arms announced
that all railroad and packet lines would ex-
tend their excursion tickets until twenty-four
hours after the adjournment of the Conven-
ton.
Mr. Hale moved that the Convention pro-
ceed to ballot for candidate for President.
The motion prevailed. The following was
the result of the first ballot by States:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12
Necessary for choice a7a. No choice.

Necessary for choice 379. No choice.
From the first to t,&e eighteenth ballot
there was scarcely any change in the vote,
and at the conclusion of the eighteenth bal
lot the Convention voted to take recess uE-
til seven p. m.
At seven the Convention reassembled and
took ten ballots, the last, or twenty-eighth,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12
Third Days Proceeding.

The Convention reassembled on the
morning of the 4th, pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order little before eleven
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Little, of Chicago, offered
prayer.
Mr.. Sewell, of New Jersey, moved that the
Committee on Credentials be instructed to
make their report, and the motion unani-
mously prevailed.
the hall, Mr.. Sewer moved the Committee on
Rules and Order of Business be instructed to
report, with the understanding that no action
be taken on their report until after the report
of the Committee on Credentials, and the
Convention so ordered. Mr.. Garfield, the
Chairman of the Committee, then submitted
the following rules:
Rule 1. The Convention shall consist of
number of delegates from each State equal to
double the number OF its Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes in Congress, and two delegates from
each Territory and two from the District of
z The rules of the House of Representa-
tives shall be the rules of this Convention SO
ent with the following rules:
3. When the previous question shall be de-
any % State, ~ and 4 the demand Seconded by two or
more States, and the call sustained by a
| majority of the Convention, the question shall
cording 10 the rules of the House of Repre-
sentatives in similar cases.
4. Upon all subjects before the Convention
the States shall be called in alphabetical order.
and next the Territories and District of
Columbia.
shall be disposed of before the report of the
Committee on Resolutions is acted upon; and
the report of the Committee on Resolutions
shall be disposed of before the Convention
proceeds to the nomination of candidates for
President and Vice-President.
&. When majority of the delegates of any
two States shall demand that a vote be record
ed, the same shall be taken by States, Terri
| tories and the District Of Columbia, the Secre-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12

The greatest feat in the wav of
rapid railway making is said to be hat
of Sir r. Temple in the late Afghan
campaign. One hundred ana thirty
miles Of railway was constructed in 1O1
days.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12

EVE was the first woman who ever
went through life without going to the
|. postof office.-OWego Record. The reason
being that Adam wouldn't letter.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12

Necessary for a choice 379 No choice.
The Convention then voted to adjourn un-
the m morning of the h.
The following is a summary of the ballot
inoS during the (1av.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12

"A line of steamships is to ply direc,
between Dublin and New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12
A Ciyil.Service Call,

The new York World publishes the
fOIlOwinp.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-12

co, to recuperate. Squads from his force are
securing the country stealing horses and COM
mitting other depredations.
The Tennessee Democratic State Con-
vention to nominate delegates to the Cincin-
natl National Convention, met at Nashville
on the Sth. The general sentiment of the
delegates selected is for the most available
candidate.
WILLIAM WILSON, a butcher at Fort
Macleod, Montana, recently killed an OK whose
stomach was found to contain five or six dollars
worth of fine gold, mixed with sand. The OK
was evidently good prospector aud doubtless
found pay in the grass roots. The singular
event created decided stir at Fort Macleod,
and number of parties have stampeded in
the hope that they may be able to find and
jump the ox's claim before his heirs intermed-
die
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
MEDICAL
COAPS soaps!
The Finest and Cheapest
PERFUMED SOAP
Ever in this city before SC per piece and soc
p'' ' FREY's CITY PHARMACY,
floyd North Queen street.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
N TO Nervous Sufferers-The Great Euro
pean Remedy-Dr. J. b. simpsons Specific
Medicine. l. is a positive cure for Sperma.
tOrriea. Seminal Weakness. .Impotency, and al!
diseases resulting from self-Abuse, rs Mental
Anxiety, Loss of Memory. Pains in Back OF
Side and diseases that lead to Consumption,
Insanity and an early grave. The Specihc
Medicine is being used with wonderful success
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and
get full particulars. Price, Specific. 81 pei
package, or six packages for S. }: b. slMr; u
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y. Address ali orders
to
ii. B. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sole Agent,
l37 and lS9 North Queen Street, Lancaster
ml7-lydeod&wl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
T OCAL NAIL ARRANGEMENT
HOURS FIR CLOSING THE

HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH NAIL
7:3o a m, 1880 p m, 4:l5 IN and 1l:sO bpm.
| WAY MAIL, east, 7:3O m.
| GORDoNvILLE, Downingtown, Leaman Place,
| Gap 6pm.
PHILADELPHIA through mail, TO and s:45 .
H., l23O, 4:l5 and ll:3O m.
PrTTsBURsH and west, l:3O and ll:a6 d m
HARRISBURG MAIL, 1890, LII, l:3O. Sis and lI:O
WAY MAIL, west, 1870 a m
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via PhilaGel-
phia, 4:l5 m.
BALTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON, via York, l::D D
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
ll:3O pm.
CoATEsvILLE, 4:l5 pm
| COLUMBIA, lO::iJ n Ill, l:30 and 5:l5 p IN.
| YORK AND YORK WAY, l:aO and ll;O IN.
NORTHERN CKNTRAL 1910 III, l:JO and II:3O d
READING. via Reading and Columbia Il X, 7:3o
READING, via Harrisburg, SIS and ll::D p IN.
kxAPINs WAY, VIA Junction, Lititz, Mannheim,
st Hsmpfis,a aaan ana apnrafR R,ppn IN. No. p,
! dence, West Willow, Lime Valley and Martins
Vile @:43 a III, and 400 pm.
Blue Ball, GoOdvile, BeartOwn, by way ot
Downingtown, at 7:O q IN and p m.
sY srAGHxiiersvs anG
Safe HarbOr, daily at 400 pm.
To Millersville, 8 and ll:3O m, and pm.
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, Barcviie, New
Willow Street, smithville. Buck, Chestnut
Level. Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove
Rock Springs: Paramount and Kowlan'lsville,
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl. Farmers,
vile, Hinkletown, Terre Hill, MartIndaIc,
daily, at 2:'O m.
Fertility, Lampeter and Wheatland Mills, to
Strasburg, daily, at pm.
Greenland and SOudersburg. to Paradise
daily, at p H..
Nensville, daily, at 4pm.
New Danvile, COnestOga, Marticvile, CGle
man villc Mount NebO Raw linsville Beths.s. IA
WHEN OPEN FOk DELIVERY.
ARRIVING BY RAlL.-Eastern mail, m.
1920 a H. 3 and $50 pm.
Eastern way mail, 1l:30 m.
Western mail, ] and lU u In, and go d m.
Reading, via Recalling and Columbia, 10
Western way mail, SO m.
Reading way mail. l0:sO III.
Ouarryville Branch, S:l5 q IN and n M
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm safe HarbOr
ard Millersville, at q m, daily.
From Millersville, ana u III, and IN.
From New Holland. at $40 M, daily.
From ROwlandsvilIe Md. at I'D pm.
Reading way mail, at l0;D III. daily.
From Strasburg, ~ 80 m, daily.
From Paradise To Lancaster, 10 n In, daily
From Ne1fsville, at , IN, daily.
From Rawlinsvflle. at ii q m.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car.
rier, each day, and OH their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office mt G3D m second delivery ut 10 q m:
thrl delivery at ii = IN; fourth delivery ut D
III.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS
On Sunday the pOstoffice Is open from April
to October 1. from to M. and from 8 To
p In from October tOApril from to 10 a m,
and from to p m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
Gents Half Hose,

Unb1eaclied Full Regu,
lar Made lac a pair.
Superfine British l5c a
pair.
Silk ClOcked Balbrig
gans Full Regular Made
25c a pair.
Fancy Socks from l5c Il
pair up.
Fancy Socks, Full Reg
ular Made 25c a pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

Finest Lines of RIBBONS evel
brought to Lancaster. in all the
Latest Styles of COlOred Silk and
Satin, Old Gold and Cardinal, and
Variegated Ribbons. Best Brand,
ut the lowest prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
w EsTwARD.

Pacific Express. east. onssun.l;ty, when n.,;
ged, will stop at Middletown, Elizabethtown
Mt. JOY. Lantlisville, Bird-in-EanG, Lenlan
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Coates.
willie, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
will stop at bow ningtown, Coiiesvilic, PIrkes'
burg, Mt. Joy, EliZabethtOwn and Miaitilctown
Mail No. west connecting at Lancaster wi ih
Chicago Express at llO5 and will run through
to HanOvera and will connect ut Columbia " ith
train through to Harrisburg ria Marietta,
Frederick Accommodation, west, connects at
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, ut 2:lO r. H.,
and will run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31

DEADING AND COLUMBIA RAlLKOAD
III On and after MONDAY. MAY lOrH, 1880,
passenger trains will run on this road Us io!-
lows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
CHILDS' STOCKINGS,
From 10c up.

All frSt-cIaSS goods
We have received this
week about 20 new styles
of Imported stockings
from No. 5 to 81. which
we are selling from L! tC
S5c a pair.
ChildS' Embroidered
Centre Stockings, Pink
and Blue Open-wOrked,
Unbleached Balbriggan,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LiSle, Fine Embroidered
Front, all Open-wOrkcd,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.

4 T.. McCANN. AUCTlONEER OF REAL
n. Estate and Personal PrOperty.-Ortlers
left at No. IS Charlotte street, or at the Black
Horse Hotel, a and 46 North Queen street. viii
receive prompt attention. Bills made out and
ttended to without additional cost. o2Ily
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
HAT DEPARTMENT.

All the Latest Styles of HATS re
ceived every day from New York
and Philadelphia, and sold al
prices to suit everybody.
~Old Hats reshaped and cOlored
at short notice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
Gloves.

An ssortment of
Gloves like we are now
able to show has never
vet been seen in this city.
We have every imagin-
able style now and our
prices are most aStOnish-
ing to everybody.
BERLIN GLOVES.
One Full Elastic l3c a
pair. Two Full Elastic 15c
a pair. Three Full Elastic
l9c a pair.
Regular Made GauZe
Gloves, 2 Full Elastic &c
a pair. The Finest Eng
liSh Lisle GauZe Gloves
Silk Mixed in fine shades.
2Full Elastic 34c a pair.
3Full Elastic 4Oc q pair.
Full Elastic 4Sc a pair.
Fine French Gauze fine
Ribbed Top BIC a pair.
Our assortment of Lace
Top Gloves Is uncquaIled
and the prices lower than
ever.
Lace Top Gloves in
Light Shades &c a pair.
EmbIofdered Lace Top
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
The Doctors Yielding.

The Doctors Yielding.
Ever since Prot. Green wrote to the Medical
Record advising physicians everywhere to use
the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in their pric-
tlce. it has been gaining in favor with the pro-
fession. They can find nothing which is II sub
stitute for it. IL. Caukins, NJ. d., of Rochester.
n. Y. says he would now prescribe it to all
who are afflicted with serious kidney and liver
diseases. myl5-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31

Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by
j. S. Gans's Son & Co., tobacco brokers,
Nos. 81 and S6 Wall street, New York, for
the week ending May 81 The business of
vania tobaccos. 1,O50 cases 1879 Pennsyl-
vania, 1OG22c $50 cases 1878 do, 1OG SOC:
$50 cases 1879 New England seconds and
filters, p. t.; 80 cases 1878 New England
wrappers, 13@2Oc 100 cases sundries, ga
1Sc. Total, 1850 cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
FLOWER DEPARTMENT.

The Latest Novelties in all the
FLOWERS. Best Display of Fine
FRENCH FLOWERS in the city.
Can be seen now at
25N. QUEEN STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
TRIMMING AND NOTION DE.
PARTMENT

Has all the Latest Novelties in
Fringes. Satins, Gimps, Laces, But
tons, EmbrOideries. Kid and Lisle
Thread Gloves in all the new shades
and White Tucked Skirts from soc.
to 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-31
lDfantS'S Socks.

Infants White Socks
SC a pair.
Infants White Regular
Made l7c a pair.
Infa nt's Hair-striped
15c a pair.
Infants White with Col.
ored ClOcking DC Il pair
Infants Pink and Blue
lOpen-wOrke,l Socks Csc d
pair.
An equally large assort'
ment of Infants a Hose