davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
DIED,

CALLAHAN.-On the 18th inst, ut Sis p. M,
Emily Frances aged 10 years and months, only
surviving daughter of Denis and Mary a. Gala
han.
Funeral from No. ING (s) Columbia street north
west, at 2 p. m. tomorrow Sunday, the eth in
slant. Relatives and friends, by attending will at
ford consolation to the distressed parents ana mm'
'WORTIIINGToN.-- the morning of the 9th
inst. of cerebro-spinal meningitis, Emily NJ.
WOrthngton, late of Carlisle Pa, In the nth year
Her fupSrai will take place at o'clock p m.
Sunday, from her late residence, $40 Twenty-sec'
ond street northwest.
SMOOT-On Thursday, August L. at o'clock p.
M, Harry W., infant son of Edward ID. and Tillie
Smoot, aged two months and two days
Funeral from his parents residence, - Myrtle
street. Saturday, 9Th, at o'clock p. m Relatives
THURMAN Entered into rest, on the morn
ing of August 3, In Auburn, New York, Frederick,
Bremen Thurman, of Washington, d. T., daughter
of the late Judge Thurman, OF Oswego N, \,
WARD.-Departed this life August 3. at IN. M
William ii. Ward, In the SD year of his age:
Funeral from his late residence, No 5g7 9Th 1t. n
W., Sunday, the eth inst, at $3.50 y. m. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited TO attend.
SULLIVAN.-On Friday, at 7o'clock p. M
ella, daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Sull
van, of Georgetown, ID: O., aged - years -,
Kerr, corner of 9th and IL SITS. N. W., on saturday
August 7, at o'clock p m. Relatives ana friendl
| of the family are respectfully Invited to attend
Interment at Hollywood Cemetery Georgetown
WRIGHT.-On Friday, 9Th inst. william IL
Wright Mt his home, 033 st. 3. W., peacefully, nj
ter u long illness from Brights disease
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
National Hotel ArrivaIs.

Hon. Isidor Rayner, Baltimore; Hon. J.
]. Jackson, West Va; Judge J. Brannon,
West Va; Hon. b. Wilson, West Va; Mrs.
A. Smith, Pittsburg; A. b. Carter, West
Va; Miss L. Carter West Va; Mrs Thomas
r. Sharpe, Brooklyn; G. 7. Weaver, Elk
ton, Md; ii. Heaton, Lcesburg, Va; j. N.
Brooke, Va; John Smith, Baltimore; G. b.
Briggs, New York; +: >; Blair, Va; VIM
l.. s. Brotherton, st. Louis; S. L. Fink,
Ohio; c. II. Allen, Fla; G. H. Foster and
wife, Fla; A. st. Clair Abrams, Fla. Hon
w. w. Wiltshire, Ark; A. b. Wechsler, New
York r. Bean, Ohio; Miss L. Jackson,
Parkcrsburg, West Va; Dr. w. G.. Marsh
Pa; j. S. Berd, Ill,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
THE RuILpING BOOM.
Additional List OF New Buildings
Going I'm.

The building boom continues. More new
houses arc being contracted for daily. Since
our report on this subject last Saturday,
permits have been issued for many new
structures and for improvements. The
latest operations are as follows: In the
northeast part ofthc city A. w. Herr is
building a large brick stable on North
J. Felt, two dwellings on I, near
I'd, $1,000; Henry Buttcner, three brick
dwellings on 9th, near ID, $500; Frank
Baldwin, one brick house on A, near 9th
300 A. w. Herr, u brick dwelling on
Massachusetts, avenue, near North Capitol
street, $4,000; A. M. Reed, on 3D., near A,
81, 800; Mr.. i. Miller, brick store No. 1O5
ID street, $4,000; M. /. Schneider, dwell.
ing on East Capitol, near Sd, $4,000; John
p. Agnew, an Office Mt II street and Della
ware avenue, 500; ID. X. Hickman, n
stable mt Massachusetts avenue and LIST
street, $3.50 I. w. Weber, brick store on
Maryland avenue, near 9th, $4,000 Mary
w. X. Weaver, a dwelling OH East Capitol
and 4th streets, $500: George L. Reddy,
on G street, between 9TH and 9Th, 81 800. In
the southeastern part of the city Bernard
Hernon is building n dwelling on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, near 7th street, to cost 81, 200
Urlon Gebhardt, G street, near 18th, $3.50
s. NJ. Baxter, A street, near 18th, 81 800;
VIM. Boston, 18th street, near G, 1925
Christ Church has just been COM
menced on NJ street, between LIST
and Half, to cost $4,000; Henson Fowler
street, near 4th, brick dwelling
to cost So 500 Seymour Tullock, row OF
three brick dwellings OH Sixth street, be-
tween b and streets, cost to $4,000; Mary
Eastburn, brick dwelling on Sixth street
near /, to cost $1,000; the Church of the
Reformation on b, between Third and
Fourth streets, is nearly ready for roofing,
and has cost approximately $4,000.
In the southwestern part Of the city
James Small, brick dwelling on + street
near Four-and-a.half street, $1,45O; J. J.
Cox, one stable on L street, near Sixth
street, $500; Christopher Dickson, bricl
dwelling on II street, near Sixth street
81 200, and two dwellings on Four-and-a
half street, near II street, $2,400; w. r
Gallagher, brick dwelling on II street
near Sixth street, $1,000; l.. Anderson
Sixth, near II, 1000; Mrs. +. Krackhardt
on Four-and-a-half street, near L street
81, 200.
The Tabernacle NJ. L. Church, on Ninth
near Virginia avenue, of which the corner
stone was laid last Monday, will cost 80,
600; A. p. Baurman, two frame houses oil
N, near Four-and-a-half 81 400; L. A. An
derson, two brick dwellings on +, nca
Sixth, $4,000; Thos. Collins, II, near Sew
enth, 81, 800 for rowOf three brick dwell
| ings
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06

Lucinda, dearest, meath the bending tree,
STOPPING to kiss the stream that laves its
feet,
I'll draw the boat, and, thinking but of
thee,
viii luncheon eat.
Mark how the placid tide flows smoothly
Note yonder bank aglow with golden
gorSe;
IT'S natures specie bank. What's in that
pie?
Ugh! Steak, of course.
Sip life's sweet cup of JOY love, in this spot;
For thee no after taste, no bitter dregS,
IT'S nectar. Bah I've told you cannot
Eat hard-boilcd eggs.
The dappled shade of willow and of ash
Spreads DER the verdant grass, for thy
sweet sake,
And love-the salad dressings gone to
smash,
And soaked the cake
WHAT Hang it ALL Each day speak in
vain.
Lucinda, this Is shameful--only look
No mustard on the sandwiches again
Discharge that cook
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
Notable Savings of Notable Men.

=" Beware of the bowl l"-Keyes.
Its so weather or not. '-Vennor.
-" live rs l chcws. John Wethcrall
TO be provided for"-Custodian Pit
ney.
=" Not resigned to resignation X
Upton.
=" II is now time to urt."-Maurice
Smith.
-" Strike me with feathcr."-John
Boteler.
-"For / remain an Italian" - John
Rooney.
Wants to join his regiment" -MWor
Tom Bradley.
-" He beateth the long roll. "--Adjutant-
General Drum.
-"Oh! give us specimen of Baxter's
rcst."-Dr. Bliss
GA solicitor who Is not permitted to
solicit."--K. Raynor.
1.-THE interest that law has in feud
is the feel. G. Hinc.
-"Ayres and Gaccs" -Washington bu.
reau Kansas City Times.
-" If it ace so there'll be the deuce to
ay."-John Chamberlin.
=" The man who keeps his appoint
mcnts"-G. N. Lamphere.
"a" Step this way, madame, If you please
Right down the middle aisle. Johnny
Ellingcr.
EVIL ministers of good things are a,
t0rches-a light to others, a waste to non,
but themselves" Henry Ward Beccher.
-" After the opera is over,
After the curtain rings down;
The taste of the juice will discover
That Is encased In my Jug OF brown
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
Horse Astray and buggy smashed

A. horse and buggy was picked up last
night at o'clock on the Bladensburg turn
I pike, the buggy being overturned and very
badly broken. When found, the buggy was
empty, except that coat and vest was
found in it. The horse has some cuts on
the limbs. He was taken charge of by Mr.
III. w. Furcron, clerk in the Army Medi-
cal Museum, who lives near Montello sta
tion on the b. & o. r. r., who put tho
horse in his stable and doctored his wounds.
T, The owner can obtain the same by calling
upon Mr.. Furcron.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
Preparing the Yorktown Camp.

Col. VIM. z. Caighill returned from
Yorktown to Baltimore yesterday, where
he had been to lay out the grounds for the
military camp and arrange numerous mat
tiers for the approaching celebration. He
went carefully over the Temple farm
offered for the encampment grounds of the
multitude, and made selections for the diff
fcrcnt bodies to be located there. Near the
Moore house, on this farm, will be located
the Centennial Association, the Masons will
be in the same neighborhood, and the bal
ance of the farm will be devoted to the
military camp. The farm has an area of
about 400 acres. Col. Craighill located ex-
actly the site of the monument, near the
eastern edge of Yorktown, and the work of
laying the foundation will be com.
menced at once. Two large piers
will be built in addition to the two
now in existence. These piers will be
placed one above and one below the
present wharves, and the work will be
pushed vigorously forward. Investigations
were made relative to furnishing the camp
with water and for lighting it. A steam
engine will be put up and water pumped
from Wormley's creek and distributed in
pipes through the camp. 1t has not yet
been decided whether to light the camp by
electricity or by the ordinary method. An
inquiry is being made into the cost of the
different methods. Arrangements are also
being made about supplying the camp with
| fuel, bedding, &c. Yorktown is not well
supplied with material for the sustenancc
and comfort of large body of people, and
everything needed for the camp will have
to be carried there. The military camp has
not yet been laid out, and the different
States will not be assigned their various
positions until it is known exactly what
amount of space they will require. The
MasOns will all be together and the military
put to themselves. The thirteen original
States will have place to themselves. and
will occupy the front seats throughout the
celebration.
The commission having in charge the de-
sign of the monument made u careful sur
vey of the principal memorial columns OF
the world that the Yorktown column should
be commensurate with its great historical
compeers in scale and style, and duly set
forth the dignity ofan event far more import
ant in tho history of mankind than the tri-
umphs of Trojan or Napoleon. From an ar
chitectural point of view, it is composed OF
three principal parts: First, a base which
with its stylobates and its pcdiments, is 81
feet high, and occupies an area of 30 feet
square upon the ground; second, u highly
sculptured pOdium, 25i feet high and IL feet
in diameter, in the form of drum, support
ing column go feet high, anda the has,
"a feet in diameter. This shaft, for thu
sake of economy, Is composed of {
succession of drums or courses o.
masonry, which give practical reasoI
for departure from the cOnyen
tiOnal treatment which belongs to mono
Ethical shafts, the joints being marked by
four bands decorated with laurel leaves, ant
justified by decoration of stars symmetri
cally disposed upon them, and breaking thu
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
Rhyme of the Roach.

Aansas CITY Times,
And now the predatory roach
ScBy night the sanctum angesi
The toothsome paste pot does approach,
Or gambols mid exchanges.
Although the statutes of the State
Ignore their dereliction
Yet fifty thousand dollars wait
Their capture and conviction
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
Coal Facts.

The Census Bureau has issued prelimi-
nary statement containing statistics of the
anthracite industry in Pennsylvania DUR
ing the census year beginning June, 1879,
and ending June 1, 1880, which shows that
the number of working collieries have in
creased during the past ten years from 225
to 273, or 2la per cent. The average horse
power used has, however, increased from
PIG to 1915, or 1916 per cent. The average
number of hands has increased from 235 to
$50, or only ga per cent, while the average
product per colliery has increased from
1890 tons to 100, 4SS tons, gain of As per
cent. A comparison of the census returns
of 1880 and 1870 shows that the output has
increased from 15,596,257 tons to 27,433,32
tons, or II 1897 orr tons, gain of 1853 per
cent, while the gross value has increased
only 5.25 per cent. But the value of the
product of 1870 was reckoned in paper dol
lars. The apparent fall of the average
price per ton is from $2.49 to $1.47 or log,
about Al per cent, considerably more than
the change of standard would account for.
The total capital, real and personal, in
vested, is reported as aggregating 500, l6l, ).
1866. In 1870 tho total amount invested
was but $50, ,2S5, which shows an in
crease in favor Of 1880 of 1875 per cent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
DIR. Rhodes Transfusing Battery,

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it,
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it n
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied Mr., r. X. Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstreets--
Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
Mind Dogs Killed.

Officer Wright yesterday afternoon killed
mad dog that was running at large through
the streets of the Eighth Precinct. At
o'clock last evening Private Thompson
killed a second in Goat Alley, and at D
o'clock this morning third was shot by
Sergeant Pearson on / street, between
Twenty first and Twenty-second streets
northwest
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
Testimonial to Fellow workman.

The employees Of Mr.. Norris Peters, nun
ographer of Pennsylvania avenue, last
evening met at the residence of Mr.. James
Frame, one of the Oldest employees, ON
Maryland avenue, near Sixth street, and
presented Mr. Frame with handsome gold
headed cane. The presentation speech was
neatly made by Mr.. Adolph Levy on behalf
of the workmen, and Mr.. Frame as neatly
and feelingly responded Mr.. Frame is
about to visit his boyhood home in Scotland.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
:. AIderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning, and delivered in 4lb. Ward "
prints, at 35c. per lb. Also, cottage cheese,
SC. per ball; buttermilk, sc. per quart, and
sweet milk, &c. per quart.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
DENGONGEOT &c 90,

Importers of HUMAN HAIR AND PERFUM
ERIE,S Ladies' and Gents Hairwork, ready-made
and TO order. Eau de Quinine, instantaneous liar
Dye. Ostrich Feathers Prepared, Dyed and Snrleu.
of New York, ol6 Ninth Vt, opp, U, g. Pat On
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.

WY H. wHEATLEY'S Steam Dyeing and Wet
w . and Dry Securing Establishment, will call
for and deliver work anywhere in the District,
upon receipt of address by mail or otherwise
Goods received and returned by mail and express
from and to all parts of the country No. lO0S lold
40) Jefferson street, near Bridge, Georgetown, ID. T.
apl1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
Qualifying Himself for n Position In
the II. q. ID,

CRITIC readers who have passed down
Ninth street, between Il and +, have seen
two large blocks of coal on the sidewalk.
Thursday, after dark, John Hammond was
seen attempting to shoulder one Of these
immense blocks After watching him some
time, the conclusion was that John had
turned "cranlx " and was candidate for
st. Elizabeth. With some trepidation, not
knowing whether he was the possessor of an
English bulldog" or not, THE CRITIC
man approached him and the following
conversation was had:
CRITIC MAXWELL John, what are you
doing?"
John" am trying to steal this piece of
coal ?"
CRITIc-"What in Hades do you want
with coal and the mercury running over
the top of the thermometer"
John--"I don't want the COAL but am
trying to qualify myself for position"
| CRITIC What do you mean-dO you
want to break into the Jail and keep COM
pany with Guiteau?"
John Oh no, want to break into the
Post-ofiicc Department. want to be an
expert on Star-routes at $12 day and eX-
penses paid and saw p. M. G. James, and
he asked me my qualifications, and / told
him l had stolen corn, and meat and
chickens during the late war, and had not
been too particular in my inquiries as to the
previous ownership of some horses | had
bought, but he said that won't do, every
body did that in war times, must show
my ability by some heary operations. SO
am trying to steal this coal, don't know
anything heavier except one of the Treas
ury columns. If can get away with it,
expect to get as large salary as Gibson OF
Kinds"
With some difficulty, The CRITIC per
suaded John that it was no use to attempt
to equal Kinds or Gibson in stealing o.
matchmaking, even with the assistance of ,
ton of coal. and he left. ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
A River IdyII.

DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
III. ID. Cooke, Jr.. & Co.'s, 1929 + st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
GEO. RYNHAL, JR.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In &c,
PAINTS, OILS WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
LAMP GOODS, ETC. ARTISTS AND
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
No. as Seventh st. N. w, opp. Odd-FelloWs HAM,
iel3-d Washington ID, O.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
West End Advertisements.

R. j. ASHBY'S ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE
1905 Penna. Ave. near Corcoran Art Gallery.
Books Old and Rare in English, French and Ger.
man. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. jel4
WIRE CLOTH FOR WINDOW AND DOOR
SCREENS, at
f. SCHNEIDER a. SONS,
Cor. Eighteenth st. and Pennsylvanla avenue
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

$50 ID street and 63l Louisiana ave-, between 9th
and 7th SITS. n. W.
Themost popular place In the city. Gentlemen
Wishing to spend few pleasant hours can always
come JOHN BECK, Proprietor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20


PHILADELPHIA, August 2O.--FlOur market
strong: Supernne, ut 81 OO0i y; extrH
at = 75G5 IS: Ohio and Indiana falnily, ut
S6 5O17 %; Pennsylvania family IS $40
675; st. Louis do IS 75(07 co; Minnesota
Extra % OO06 so; do straight, 81 5Ol7 %;
winter patent " OOTS ~; spring ,lo 81 250
Rye flour ut s. 90.
Wheat unsettled and lower; No. West
ern Red 81 4O0l 4O& Del. and Penn'a Red
81 4O9l 4O1a; do Amber 81 4O9lll.
COrn-5teamcr. 7i07lc sail yellow 7l6D:5c
sail mixed, 74@'5; No. ). mixed, 73D74c.
Oats scarce on spot futures weak No.
White, 52fl5ic; No. =, do 5l1J2c; No. 3
no 5O@5lc; No.s, Mixed, 49c.
Rye none here.
Provisions-Market fairly active and prices
81 5OG2S India mess beet. - OC.
BacOn-SmOketl shoulders S14GlS31 salt lO
71a@sc smoked hams ls0Is1lc pickle,;
hams, ll0lILc.
Lard unchanged: city kettle sIaeDIa - loose
butchers $ll .; prime steam $lI S74l2.
Butter firm, choice grades well sold up !;
Ceanery extra Western ut 2792s; Pennsylva-
2iGo Bradford county ami New York
extra, 2iQ25c firsts, .lGD23c.
Rolls firm Pennsylvania l5GE l6c; Western.
I20lAc.
Eggs scarce and firm; Pennn at &c
Western 2Ol2lc.
Cheese firm and prices unchanged New
York full cream ll@llLc; Western full
creaD 9z0lOc; do fair to good, SuG91%c.
Petroleum dull ; Refined 7Hc.
81 %.
See,ls-Good to prime Clover firm and
scarce Mt SNxl9 Timothy quiet ut 9 9O03 10;
do Flaxseed firm at 81 35.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20
Edward Weichans's Funeral.

The funeral Of the late Edward Wei
chans took place this afternoon from his
late residence, No. 20 West Orange street,
and was largely attended by the Masonic
fraternity, the Red Men, firemcn and citi-
zens generally. The Lancaster Comman-
derry, No. Is. X. r., Of which Mr.. Wei
chans was Il past officer, met at their
asylum at 2 o'clock. They were in full
uniform and We're accompanied 10y tho Key
stone band. They marched in a body to the
late residence Of the deceased, where i'm
prcsslve religious services, conducted by
Rev. c. Il. Houpt, of Grace Lutheran
church, we're held. MetamOra Tribe, No.
9, L. O. r. NJ, and the Empire hook and
ladder company, No. l, Of which deceased
was prominent member, also attended in
body. After tho religious services had
ended, and an opportunity had been given
friends to take last look at the face of
deceased, the Knights Templar, under
command of Capt. General Jere. Rohrer,
took the body in charge, and the funeral
cortegc moved to the Lancaster cemetery,
the Keystone pand played solemn dirge
en- route. The bell on the Empire house
was tOlled rs the procession was in motion,
and the last sad rites conducted.
Arrived at tho grave, the burial service
of the Knights Templar was read by &c.
David H. Wylie and Prclate c. NJ. Howell.
At the close of the service the Sir
Knights and Red Men dropped into the
grave their last tribute of respect to the
memory of the departed. and all that
was mortal of Edward Welchans was laid
at rest.
1t will be of interest to Mr.. Welchans'
many friends to learn that l. L. Register,
the financial agent of the Equitable insur-
arce company, in which MIR. Welchans'
was insured, having heard of Mr.. Welch-
ans death before being officially notified
of it. at once sent death blanks to DR..
Bo!enius, the local agent, with instruc-
tions to have them ain once filed up and
certified, witt, a view to speedy set
tiemcnt of the claim.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

They have constantly been using hot ex-
tefnal applications to scatter it and to pre-
vent suppuration. and during the night
they were especially earnest in their efforts
to that end, but they wero not success.
full. The situation in short this morning
is one of hope and uncertainty. Tho
swollen gland creates apprehension and
has not yielded to the treatment. If it
shall suppurate the surgeons appear to
apprehend some results, the nature of
which they do not disclose"
Blaine's Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The follow
ing has just been sent by Secretary
Blaine Lo,reH, Minister, London At
2 o'clock p. M. all reports indi-
cate that the presidents condition is
about the same as yesterday. There is
certainly no loss and there is no very
marked gain.
[Signed] BLAINE,
Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1860 head; ship
ments, }. 40 head market active AMI strong
er; mixed packing. 81 SIGaG - choice heavy.
81 81 G6 10; light, 81 lOlG - cuils AMI gr:,,scrs,
$j 75al62D.
Eattle-Reccipts, $500 he:ui; shipments,
$500 head prime in sharp icman {: poor very
dull exports. 81 20llG 50 good to choice ship
ping = GO1G 10; common to fair 81 Jal5 - ::
native butchers ut - 20di -; stOckers' and
feeders, S3lg3M 80; range cattle active and firm ;
Texans. $jgl4 canning mainly ut 81 aOl93 80.
Sheep-R0ceipts, GU head: shipments, 400
head; market dull and weak comm Ja to mt
Gium ut So 5O603 - good to choice, 81 1901 TO-
EAST Observation-Disclosures. ,i2S head
OF through stock nothing doing in market
Hogs-keceipts, 90J head PhiIlaicIphi,,s at
81 S5zl7 90; Workers ut S. 1896 80 Sraaser5 at
8 fO05 80.
Sheep--Receipts, 1000 head through stock !;
nothing doing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-20

yEASONABLE WOkDS.-AFTER ALL
- that has been said and written OH DisOr-
ders OF the Liver and stomach, and the long
histories on the Causes and Cure OF Malarial
Diseas that have lately been published 1t is Il
positive fact that none need suffer from either
IL they will take the
tits attendant ills, and positively destroys
Worms of all kinds. 1t is perfectly harmless.
Your Druggist sells it. Soc. and 81 q bottle
Circulars OF remarkable cures free. Send tor
one. X. II. MITCHELL, Proprietor,
mil .6mw ~ East Norris Street, Philad'a.