davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Purifying Water,

Different waters, like different dis
eases, require different treatment to pur
ify them; and all waters, no matter how
impure they may be, can he made quite
pure for drinking or other domestic pur-
poses without distillation, providing the
proper materials be used, and sufficient
time allowed the ingredients to act; but
in many samples of water I have found
distillation to be the cheapest and
quickest mode of purifying them. All
filters in use that l am aware of only
purify the water from solid impurities
mechanically suspended in the water.
The following is a description Of a filter
that I have often used, which purifes
foul water from organic impurities as
well as from suspended solids. Take
any suitable vessel with a perforated
false bottom, and cover it with a layer
Of animal charcoal; on the top OF that
spread a layer of iron filings, borings
or turnings, the finer the better, mixed
with charcoal dust; on the top of the
filings spread a layer of fine clean
sileceous sand, and you will have a per-
feet filter. Allowt the foul water to filter
slowly through the above filter, and
you will produce remarkably pure
drinking water. Before placing the
iron filings in the filter they must be
well washed in a hot solution of soda
or potash, to remove oil and other i'm
purities, then rinse them with In equal
measure of fine charcoal. Ii the water
is foul it must be allowed to filter very
slowly. The deeper the bed of iron
filings is the quicker they will act.
The above lisa simple, cheap, and very
efficient filter, superior to any other
that 1 know of, and it has the advant-
age of being free to evory one who
chooses to make it. / have not taken
out any patent for it, am not aware Of
any other person having done so; I
think I am the only person who has
ever used it. A very good test for the
efficiency Of any filter is to add some
urine to the water before passing il
through the filter, and then testing the
filtered water to see if the urine passes
through unchanged; if it does, then
the filter only acts mechanically. The
addition of permanganates to water
will not destroy Bacteria, but the
addition ofhydrochloric acid will. Ifyou
have to purify water containing Bacteria,
you must first add hydrochloric acid to
the water till it is slightly acid to test
paper; that will destroy the whole of
the animalculm then add sufficient lime
water to neutralize the acid, then pre-
cipitate the lime with oxalate Of am
monia, and filter through the iron filter
described above. The foulest ditch
water, treated as above, is rendered
quite pure and fit for drinking. I may
mention that 1 have made it a practice
during the last twenty-seven years to
boil all my drinking water. 1t is the
safest plan for q man moving from place
to place. You cannot always carry a
filter and chemicals about with you, but
you O always manage to get boiled
water; people talk about it being vapid
and tasteless, but l am used to it, and
like it.-En1liSh Mechanic
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Be Of Good Cheer.

Though tangled hard LIES knot may be,
And YEARLY we rue il,
The silent touch Of father time
Some day will sure undue il.
Then, darling, watt
Nothing Is late
In the light that shines forever.
We faint at heart, a fiend is gomez
We chaie at the worlds hard drilling
We tremb,e at sorrows On every side,
At the myriad ways II killing.
Yet say we all,
Ii a sparrow fall,
The Lord keepe,h count forever.
He keepeth count. We come, we 90,
We speculate, toll and ~iAlter;
But the measure to each Of veal or woe,
God only can give or alter.
lie sendeth light,
lie senGelh night
And change goes Oh forever.
Why not take life with cheerful trust,
With faith in tie strength OF weakness.
The slondere,t daisy rears its head
With courage, yet with meekness.
A sunny face
Hath holy grace
To 0 the sun forever.
Forever and ever, my darling, yes
Goodness and love are undying;
Only the troubles AMI cares of earth
Are winged from the int Tor flying.
Our way we pillow =
In the future now"
But alter The tillng and growing, the sheal;
Soil Tor the root, hut the sun for the leaf
And God keepeth wa ch forever.
-AIary Mapss Dodge.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Henry H. Hadley, secretary Of the
New York city bssiness mems modera-
ton society, has made his first annual
report, and the following figures show
some of the work done during the year.
Number Of public meetings held, 80;
number of letters written, 1908; num-
Der of circulars distributed, 1856, 900;
prominent gentlemen visited by invita-
ton, SO; inebriates visited, 20; number
Of pledges distributed during the year to
applicants, %, GIG. The pledges were
divided as fllows: The red pledge, or
total abstinence, 5,G6l; the white
pledge, not to drink during bust.
ness hours, 400; the blue pledge,
not to treat or to be treated, 1856. In
addition to this many were distributed
at meetings and otherwise, probably
bringing the whole number signed to
more than 25 600 during the year The
society is free from debt. No salaries
have been paid, the labor as well as
money having been cheerfully contribu-
ted. Letters from clergymen and others,
encouraging the movement, are ap-
pended to the report,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

An old letter, in which Senator Thos.
Fl. Benton announced his marriage TO
bis friend, the late Judge Wash, OF st.
Louis, is still preserved in the latter's
family. "Long before the ,drowsy and
needless postboy shall transport to you
this scrawl," writes young Benton,
''your friend Benedict will cease to be.
long to the order OF bachelors. Time,
which puts an end to everything, has
now put an end to my endless co~urtship,
and in the month of May / shall hope
for the happiness Of imparting a part Of
my happiness to all my friends in St.
Louis, both male and female, by pre-
senting to them one who ia everything
to me, and 1 hope will be something to
them"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Wash-lcather gloves should be washed
in clean suds, scarcely warm.
Tortoise shell and horn combs last
much longer for having oil rubbed into
them once in a While.
Silk pocket handkerchiefs and deep
blue factory cotton will not fade if dip
ped in salt and water while new.
When ivory-landlcd knives turn yell
low, rub them with nice sand paper or
emery; it will take off all the spots and
restore ihtir whiteness.
DO not sweep carpets any oftencr than
is absolutely necessary. After dinner
sweep the crumbs into n dust pan with
your hearth brush; and, il you have
been sewing, pick up the shreds by
hand. A carpet can be kept very neat
in this way; and a broom wears it very
much.
1t is n good plan to put new earthen.
ware into cold water and let it heat
gradually until it boils; then cool again.
Brown earthenware in particular may
be toughened in this way. A handful
of rye or wheat bran thrown in while 1t
is boiling will preserve the Glazing so
that it will not be destroyed by acid OF
salt.
A sweet temper Is TO the household
what sunshine is to trees aud fowers.
To REMOVE IRON RUST OR INK SPOTS.
-Moisten the spot and apply salts OF
lemon until IL disappears, and rinse well.
Salts OF lemon are made OF equal parts
of oxalic and tartartic acid, and any per-
son can make them for his own use.
Another way Is 10 moisten with lcmon
juice, sprinkle on salt, and lay in the
sun. If ink is spilled on colored goods
that will not bear acids, soak them i'm
mediately in sweet milk, boiling hot.
Hot melted tallow poured through lux
stains will remove them. '
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

"Wbat's the matterP" asks the wife
Of Congressman X on turning wei and
seeing her husband sitting bolt upright
in bed. "Can't you sleepP" No. hang
il, l slept all through the tariff discus
sion to-day"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
FOR TIE FARMERS HOUSEHOLD.
Notes for the Farm,

Pear blight has in several instances
been arrested in affected trees by syring-
ing them with a solution of potash, and
it has proved a preventive when applied
to the healthy trees.
Guinea fowls will keep all bugs aud
insects of every description off garden
vines. They will not scratch like
other fowls or harm the most delicate
plants.
To cure gals on the shoulders OF
horses: At morning, noon and night
wash the shoulders well with water and
apply thoroughly with a feather six
drachms of iodine dissolved in a half
PITT of alcohol.
Pint tanzy at the roots of your plum
trees, or hang branches of the plant on
. the limbs of the trees, and you will not
be annoyed With curculio. An old AMI
successful fruit-grower furnishes the
above, and says it is the most sue
cessful curculio preventive he has ever
tried
A good way to get rid of rats is toput
pounded potash in their holes. The
potash gets into their coats and irritates
their skin, and the rats desert the place.
To prevent their dying in their holes
and becoming offensive, poison them by
mixing half a pound of barytes with 70
quarter of a pound of lard. 1t produces
great thirst. the rats leave their hoies
to drink and are unable to return.
A good way to keep hens free from
lice while setting is to put t"o or three
tobacco leaves intheir nests, VIII CHI will
drive out the vermin if infested will
them. Another is to sprinkle sulphui
through their feathers or in their nests.
A slow mixer makes a COW impatient,
which causes her to hold up her milk
The strippings are the richest part, and
if the COW is MIXED quietly as well AZ
quickly there will BIZ more as well a
richer milk.
Rpup in poultry is only a fataldiseas'
wien, like many others, it is neglccle,
till past all remedy. II, when first at
tackled, amixture of cayenne pepper and
lard, about the size of Il bean, be given
to the fowl ABOUT twice Il day, a GU
will be tff.cLed in u fe days. We keel
from fifty to a Lundrou fowls and hay
never lost any by this disease, but have
eli cled Il cIre in large mum Oers by til,
m.Xlure described.
Prof l. B. Arnold is reported as say
ing that he had taken the mix Of three
patrons OF a cheese factory, in October
who we've feeding nolhir G Tut grass,
aLd tie milk of three oilers who fec
nothing but corn sown broadcast. Ii,
took an equal quantity of the mil Of
each and curd.ing it with the sam,
amount Of + met at the same tcmpera.
ture, found, nfCer drying The curd, that
The milk Of the cOrn.fed COWS gave 81
per {, MT. in favor of corn fodder over
grass.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Poetry is tho art of substantiating
shadow end Of lending eIisltnte 10
nothing,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Among all European countries France
is the one in which the taxes are paid
most punctuslly aud c%heeriully. In
contrast, E%nglishmen are great grum-
blers and Italians are always in arrears,
their treasury invariably being one.
fourth short Of its duee.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Libraries are all shrines where all the
relics OF saints, full Of true virtue, and
without delusion and imposture, are
preserved and repOsed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04
The Ice Moving.

The steamer Arragon, which reached
New York on Sunday, reported passing
seven icebergs on or near the twenty ninth
meridian in the steamer route to England.
This announcement, taken with similar ac-
counts from steamers preceding her, indi-
Gates an unusual eastwardly movement of
the great ice drift now beginning to emerge
from the Greenland seas. The ice drift is
seldom met with east of the fortieth meri-
dian, SO that the berg which the Arragon
sighted may be stragglers driven far be-
yOnd the Newfoundland coast by the re-
cent high westerly winds. They may,
however, be masses that have floated down
from East Greenland and the Spitzbergen
coasts, and in this case they indicate a
general movement of Arctic ice that would
make North Atlantic navigation peculiarly
dangerous just now. 1t is considered ex-
ceptionally early in the year for ice in any
quantities to be seen in February or March
even nearer the Grand Banks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04
Their First Acquaintance.


The good brethren of Hartford have been
Friday night experience meetings. One
worthy deacon has related a vision in
which two brethren met in heaven, and one
of them incidentally remarked that he
came from earth. The other Immediately
caught at the idea and remarked with much
interest Indeed. l also came from
earth" He replied ''Is that so? Pray, in
what portion of the earth did you come ~
He answered From the United States
of America" The other replied "Ah !!
You did. l also came from there. How
happy am to meet You and to make your
acquaintance. Now pray tell me from
which of the states you came" He replied ::
Il came Of the good old state of Connecti-
cur-the land of steady habits " More
interested than ever. he exclaimed |:
- Is il possible If You will believe, also
came from that state" Here he proceed
ed 10 inquire further. Excuse me: but
may l ask further, from what place in
Connecticut You came - Certainly
he replied. Il came from Hartford. -
More astoni>hed still he exclaimed: How
strange. Why.I came from there too, and
Yet We never made each others acquain
tance.' The inquiry then arose with
what particular church in that city were
you connected?' He answered: with
the Rev. IS church. He exclaimed
&" Astonishing Is it possible? l was a
member of that same church. and vet we
never became acquitted or even spoke with
each other" The two brethren implored
each others forgiveness and asked God to
help them TO SIT aside earthly distinctions
and to live more in the fellowship of the
spirit and of Christian brotherhood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04
+ OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MA

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NRw YORK THROUGH NAIL.
7:CS co. M 1870 p IN m, - M and n:sopm.
GoRDoNv1LLE, Downingtown, Leaman Place,
Gap 6pm.
PMIApELPHIA, through mail, and IN,
1880, As and 11:30 p m.
PITTsBURaH and west, l:3o and ll:a6 pm.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 q m, l:3O Sis and ll3O p
WAY MAIL, west, 10 m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Philadel-
BALrIxoR. AND WASHINGTON, via York, 1:aO D
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
| CoATRsv1LLK, AS D m.
COLUMBIA, los IN, Lao and 5:l5 p m
NoRTHERS CENTRAL, 10 a m, i:so and an iI:so IL; m.
READING. via Reading and Columbia Ii, 7:3O
z READING. adj % Via II harrisburg, Sis and 11:so m.
R. K.4PIsa VA, via Junction, Litiz, Mannheim,
Wa% Essy Sfx xartns
vile, $50 q m, and 7:5O pm.
p]S NEW p.5 HoIGAs3, tas,5 G5hurrehtown, Greenland,
SAT- SX II H4ssSR, via Columbia. loam;
Safe Harbor, daily, at go m.
To Millersville, 8 and IL q m, and m.
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, BareviIle, New
willow Street, smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Es k2ck .,s Springs: Fairmount and Rowlandsville,
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl, Farmers
Vile, Hinkletown, Terre Hill, Martindale.
daily, at 2:3O p m.
Fertility, Lampeter and Wheatland Mills. to
Strasburg, daily, at pm.
Greenland and SOudersburg, to Paradise
daily, at p m.
Nsfsyiile, daily, at4pm.
New Danville, ConestOga, Marticville, CCle
manville, Mount Nebo. Rawiinsville Bethesda
WHEN OPEN FOk DELIVERY.
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Eastern mail, 7 Il IL.
1915 m, and $50 p m.
Western mail, and 10 M, and $50 pm.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia, 80 p
Western way mail, a m
Reading way mall 1870 IN.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm Safe HarbOr
and Millersville, at a M, daily.
From Millersville, 7 and u NJ, and D III.
From New Holland, ut $40 nj, daily.
From ROwlandsville, Md, at 30 m.
Reading way mail, ut 1870 m, daily.
From Strasburg, at $50 NJ daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, 10 q m daily
From Rawlinsvtlle, at II q m.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
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
Office Mt $50 q m; second delivery mt 10 m:
third delivery at II y m fourth delivery ut 3 d
m.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstOffice Is open from April
to October l, from to q m and from 6 to ]
p m from October tOApril from to 10 m,
and from to D m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04
la1lraster fmteIItgellcer.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1880.
THE OLD PRINTER.

THE OLD PRINTER.
A printer stood at his case one night,
In his Office dark and drear
Ana his weary sight was dim as the light
VI the mouldy lamp hung near;
The wild wintry winds were howling without,
And the snow falling thick and fast,
But the printer, 1 trow, shook his locks tt
snow,
And laughed at the shrieking blast;
He watched the hands of the clock creep
round,
Keeping time with its snail-like tick,
As he gathered the type, with a weary click,
In his DID, rust-eaten stick
His hairs were as white as the falling snow,
And silently, day by day,
lie beheld them with grief, like the autumn
leaf
One by one, passing away"
Time had cut with his plow burrows deep in
his brow,
His cheek was fevered and thin,
And his long Roman nose could almost repose
Its head on his gray-bearded chin;
And with fingers long, as the hours stole on,
Keeping time with clocks dull tick,
He gathered the type, with weary click,
In his old, rust-caten stick.
For many long years. thro' joys and thro
tears
That old printers time battered face,
So ghostly and lean, night and morn has been
seen,
Earnestly bent DER his case.
In a few years more death will lock up his
form,
And put it to press in the mould.
And a stoue, DER the spot where they lay him
to rot,
Will tell us his name and how old;
And his comrades will light that old lamp by
his case
And list to the clocks dull tick,
As they set up his death with solemn click.
In his Old, rust-eaten stick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04
MORTGAGES FOR SALE.
nUisLIG SALE OF VALUABLE REA

DUBLIG SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
i Estate. On SATURDAY, MARCH, 6, 1850,
the undersigned will sell at public sale on
the premises, the following described real
estate. to wit: Twotwostory BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSES. with Brick Back Building
to each one and large lot or piece OF
Ground belonging to each house. situated on
the east side of the road leading from the
Lancaster and Williamstown turnpike
road to the Groffstown road, in Lancas-
ter township. Lancaster county. The houses
have been lately erected and are built
in first-class and wOrkmanlike manner,
and have never yet been occupied. Both
houses are built with fiues for heater in the
cellar and there is room enough on the side of
each house to build another dwelling the same
size. viz q feet front. There is good cistern
to each dwelling at the back door.
Persons desiring to view the property can do
SO by calling on the undersigned, residing
near the same.
Sale to commence at o'clock, p. m., when
terms will be made known by
S. HESS & Son, Aucts. SAMUEL RANCK.
Also, at the same time and place. the under
signed will sell at public sale, about FIFTEEN
TON OF MILLFEED.
t25-2tw&mar3-3td ISAAC RANCK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04
HAPPY RELIEF

To all suffering from chronic diseases Of all
kinds. Confidential consultation invited per.
sonally or by mail. New method of treatment.
New and reliable remedies. Book and ctrcu.
Howard Association, 4l9 N. Ninth street, Phil
adelphia, Pa, an institution having Q high
reputation for honorable conduct and profes-
sional skill. mar-1yd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04

Trains connect at Reading with trains to and
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover Gettysburg
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. NJ. WILSON, supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04
Maine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our
columns, are q sure cure for ague, biliousness
and kidney complaints. Those who use them
say they cannot be too highly recommended,
Those afflicted should give them a fair trial,
and will become thereby enthusiastic in the
Ad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04

A 8. kOSENBAUM CO.,
n. PACKERS OF LEAF TOBACCO No. 222
frince street, Lancaster, Pa.
J. .ROsENMYER,
an73md1 Manager,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04

T,sTATE OF WIN. ). BARKLEY, LATE
IL OF COlerain township, Lancaster county,
Pa, deceased.-Letters Of administration on
said estate having been granted TO the
undersigned all persons indebted thereto are
requested TO make Immediate payment, and
those having claims demands against the
same will present them without delay for set
tIeInent to the undersigned, residing in Cole.
rain township. JOHN w. PHILLIPS,
Administrator.
JAMES NJ. WALKER, Atty. febIG8tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04

NJ LEVIN, NJ. D., GRADUATE OF THE
~. University of Dorpat, Russia, formerly
Office hours from to 10 a. M, to p. m. and
to SPIN. j2S2md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l6, 1880.
ii. II. WARNER Il CO.-DEAR SIR write to
say that after having taken your Safe Pills and
your circular, cheerfully recommend them
as the best Pills in the market.
JOSEPH PRATHER,
400 NJ. street, Washington, ID. C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04

1NIRE PROOF SAFE FOR SALE.
L \ Fire Proof Safe (Mosler, Bahnan & Co.,
Cincinnati make). "a inches high, 961aa wide and
"a deep, weight LOO pounds, with Sargents
Patent Night and Day Combination Lock, for
sale cheap. Apply at the
jan2tfd1 1NTELLIGENCERO OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
w A RN ER'S
SAFE
Kidney and Liver
CURE.

The greatest of Modern Medical Discoveries.
a Vegetable Preparation and the ONLY SURE
REMEDY in the world tor Bright's Disease.
Diabetes and all Kidney, Liver and Urinary
Diseases. There are large number of testi.
monials of the highest character in support o I
these statements. Prof: Green, distinguished
allopathic physician of the South, in an article
in the Medical Record, gives an account of the
cure of two cases of Chronic Bright's Disease
by this remedy, and advises all his brother
physicians to use it in practice. Il. Caulkins,
NJ. d., Of Rochester, n. Y, writes that he would
prescribe the remedy to all afflicted with
serious Kidney and Liver Diseases. Rev. J. E:
Rankin, ID. H., of Washington, ID. c., tells OF
permanent cures effected by it, and says ~; ~
Bartine, NJ. D., d. d., of East Orange, n. j.,
certifieS that it cured him OF chronic Bright 8
Disease in two weeks. Rev. C. A: Harvey, d:
D., Secretary of Howard University, certifies !:
II am convinced that no remedy heretofore
used or described can be held for one moment
in comparison with this" These are sample
testimonials.
Two compounds For the cure OF Diabetes
call for Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure. For cure
of Bright's and the other diseases call for War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Warmers Safe Bitters, Safe Tonic, Safe Pills
and Safe Nervine are also superior remedies,
unequalled in their respective fields of disease.
Warmers Safe Remedies are sold by drug
gists and medicine dealers generally through
out the country. Send for pamphlet and testi-
monials.
H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, n Y.
d2-TuTh&Sd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04
NEW ADTERTLSEMENTS


artistic finish.
thing consistent with frs-class Jewelry Business
especially
it could
g. BRO, Jewelers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04

EOR RENT.
L \ three-story Brick House, on North
Prince. between Chestnut and Walnut streets
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-04

NOR RENT.
+ Union Hotel, East Chestnut street, oppo-
site Penn'a Depot. Apply at the
jl6-tfu INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.