davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24
SAILS OF REAL ESTATE.

What Land Is Worth IN the Upper End
Chas. 7. Lohr, the Mannheim aucticnecr,
has sold for the heirs of John Snyder,
deceased, seven acres of land. with i'm
prOvemcnts. in Rapho township, for
S1,O7O. r. &. Geib purchaser For John
+. Bruhakcr, acres, with improvements.
in Rapho township, to Peter Shelly, jr.,
for s., 800. For the administrator of Geo.
Noes, deceased, the following real estate
in Manhoim borough, viz. House and lot
on South PrussiaI street, to VIM. GantZ,
for $3.50 three acres, with shop and barn,
fronting on Wolf street, to A. Ii. Danncr,
for 81, ,545, and acres fronting on Ack-
wood alley, to F. LGrcher, for s205 per
acre. For the administrator Of Isaac Gisb,
deceased, farm containing 101 acres,
with improvements, in Penn township, for
s94.5O per acre. Elias S. Young prr-
chaser.
II. G. Gibble, auctioncr, sold for Sam
uel Gibbel a farm containing 113 acres and
1O2 perches of land, situate in Rapho
township, for s11O.0j per acre Benjamin
Shelly, purchaser. Mrs. Susanna Fisher
sold to Peter Hernly II acres and SO
pcrchcs of land in Rapho township, for
s205 per acre. Henry Ober sold to John
X. Meyer his small farm, containing I2
acres and no perches of land, in Penn
township, for 81, 900. Henry Becker sold
to David Barnes, ST., 6 acres of land 'front.'
ing on Pitt street, Mannheim borough, for
$500 per acre. Mrs. Susanna Fisher pur-
chased from the o. L. A. M. hall associa-
tiou, the lot GOx1OO feet, fronting on Fer
dinand street. Mannheim borough, for $275.
Capt. l.. ID. Gallagher of Mt. Joy has
sold for the heirs of Samuel IIicstand, de-
Of 81,
improvements, near Landisville, to Cyrus
Hiestand, for s252.5O per acre. Also A
acres with improvements to Samuel Heis-
tand at 1856 per acre. The farm of John
p. kreybill, in Rapho township, contain
ing 72 acres, to Jacob G. Nissley, at 5000.
Oj per acre.
Charles IL. Zeller, auctiOnccr, has sold
for Christian Ii. Nissly, assignee of John
NJ. Hershey, 1917 acres of limestone land
with improvements, one mile west of
Mount Joy, to David Forney, of Lititz, ut
$1G2 % per acre. Thirty-fve acres of
land with improvements in Rapho town.
ship, belonging to estate Of Henry Metz
ler. deceased, to John ii. Snavely for
"A, 1O1.
The property of Benjamin Hess, consist
ing of 81 acres with Improvements, one
mile northeast of Salunga, was withdrawn
at SJ,O75.O0. At tho same time 6 acres
adjoining, belonging to Frederick Hess,
was withdrawn at $244.50 per acre. The
farm of Michael Hossler, in Rapho town.
ship, containing 75 acres Of gravel land,
was offered at public sale and withdrawn
at S1O6 so per acre. Mr.. Hosslcr sold it
since at private sale to John ID. Hossler at
$11O per acre. The farm of Benz. 3. Mus
ser, in East Donegal township, containing
100 acres Of limestone land, was withdrawn
at $145.J0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24
FOR SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.-aDN THURSDAY. SEP
TEMPER y. 1851. will be sold ut John W,
FrantZ's Black Horse hotel. Miilersville, 50
head OF Alderney Cows anti .ieiiers, some
fresh AMI some sprin.inS.
The above stock must be- represented or no
sale. A credit OF sixty days will he given
Attendance will be given by
HARRY L. LINTNER,
Hess SON, -.ucticneers.
sept2L2twElwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24
1anrastet f,,tclliQenrer.
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPT. "a, 1881
I'm GOD WE TRUST

I'm GOD WE TRUST"
saw in distant city
Far over the pathless sea,
A scene in the days of my boyhood
That will always seem grand to me.
bencld a vast column approaching,
With banners half fclouded in dust,
And read on its pure folds: when riyhted.
Our motto" In God We Trust"
l saw as the column moved forward
In the ranks both the young and the old
Arrayed in garments Of splendor,
Their regalia of crimson and gold.
There marched the prince and the peasant.
Methnks can see them all now,
As they moved to the soul-stirring music,
With the Knights of n Anvil and Plow.
They wore on their breast strange devices,
Crossed gavel, crossed axes and keys,
The pens, the sword and the hour glass.
And fresh budded rod from tree.
One had the bow and the quivcr,
Another the scrpent-twined rod,
And one dressed in the usual rcgalia.
Carried proudly the volume of God.
Then came an old man bearing hard on his
staff,
He must have passed three score and ten
His tottering limbs and wrinkled brow
How / wish Icould see him again.
lie bowed TO the thrOnS on the right and left
He was pleased with his chosen lot
Andhe seemed to say, as they passed ns by,
FORGET it not! forget it not"
Then a beautiful banner, held high in rank.
Dccked with emblems brilliant and bright,
Near the top remember. were three golden
links,
And the heart and the hand on the right,
Near the top OF the flag g-staT three arrows were
twined,
Above them Il young turtle dove;
Right under the links in letters of gold
Was the MOTTO .IruilI. Friendship and
Love-"
God bless the Order an old man said,
As he tried to keep pace with the ranks;
They cared for me, they honOred my dead
That have crossed over JOrlan's banks.
When death laid his hand on my ouly son.
without asking they came to attend;'
lie told me they'd come under Gods com
mand,
AS the widows and orphans friend
With fratcraai care they carried him out,
Down where the willows wave:
With brotherly hands they laid him away,
Close by his mothers grave.
Don't think it strange, honor these men
OF the triple links and heart and hand;
May the Order extend, may it flourish and
grow,
And the sound of its gavcl reach every
land"
Stand firm by our banner, pare and white,
Let no stain mar its beautiful folds:
The truths that VIC learn from our rituals each
night
Are more precious than silver than gold.
In the battle OF life We have trials and cares
All: who has not been by tempest tossed:
II true to this motto, &" In God We trust
Wen get nearer and nearer the cros-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24
MEDICAL.
CELERY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS.
IN THE SECRET.
RAILROAD MEN, BANK OFFICEES AND
CAPITALISTS AFFECTED
SERIOUSLY.

"A Little inside Chapter That Will be Read
With Interest by tho Public.
Railroads. banks and capitalists are the great
moving and controlling power of the world
now, and there is road, q rough road, through
which all that attain to eminence must pass
and many fall in the fight: Thought, study.
mental and brain work is the highway to emf
nence; and work, thought, worrying, plan.
ming. calculating, all feed upon the brain and
nervous system, and the results are Nervous
ProstratiOn. Heart Disease, ApOplexy, Paraly
sis. Neuralgia, Nervousness. SleeplesS Nights
Sick and Nervous Headache. and sudden
dropping out of the business ranks from over
work and nervousness in some OF its FORMS
This is the natural consequence; but If the
nervous system Is fed and supported in pro
portion to the waste and demands MADE upon
It, these fearful results would not be heard OF
or known.
The remedy is a simple. sensible one. Simply
to feed the OverwOrked. irritable nervous sys-
TEN. And that can be done, and that is being
done successfully every day, Iy the use OF DR..
BenSOns Celery and ChamOmile Pills, aspecial
preparation for Nervous Disease, Sick and
Nervous Headache. Nervousness, Sleepless-
ness, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia. These pills
are not patent medicine, but made by a reg
ular physician and used by tho profession at
large. Sold by all druggists. Price. SOC. a box
Depot, 106 North Eutaw street. Baltimore. Nd.
Bv mail two boxes for 81, or six boxes for $3.50,
to any address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24

nRfHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE
~ City PrOperty.-On MONDAY, OCTOBER
-. ISL, ut the the Fountain Inn, IN the city OF
Lancaster, the undersigned in pursuance of
an order the Orphans Court of Lancaster
county. will expose to public sale the follow
ing very valuable real estate. late OF J Ycat,s
COnyrGham, deceased
All that certain half lot or piece of land
situated on the southwest corner OF South
Queen and Millin streets, i'll sail city, No "
fronting 3s feet :! inches on South Queen
street. and extending 2i5 feet alOn;, Mifliin
street to Beaver street. which bounds il on
the rear.
The improvements are n fine old fashioned
three story and attic brick house. with two
story brick back building, largo twO-stOry
brick stable, 4 large two story brick warehouse
on Beaver street, hy,lr:tnt. fruit trees &C., &c
This Is ono Oh the most desirable properties
for either residence or II business stand,
which has been offered In this city for Il long
time.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. nl. when
attendance will be given and terms ma,.e
known by EMLEN FRANKLIN
a. Il. WITMER
Executors, &C.. Of > \ Gates Cony llam decd
HENRY SHUBERT, Auct. sepss ts,l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24

LXECUTORS' SALE OF PERSON Al PRO-
IL PERTY and valuable real estate. The
undersigned executors of Elizabeth Il. =.
liarberger, deceased, will expose mt public sale
on SATURDAY. OCTOBER -, ISSI at the
Fountain Hotel. ON South Queen street, Ian
caster, Pa, ut o'clock =. NJ. all that certain
double twO-stOry Brick Dwelling House. with
brick back building attached, together with
other improvements. and lot thereto belong
ing, situated on South Queen street, in said
city, No. DID, fronting on cast size OF South
Queen street 81 feet 81 inches AMI extending
i'll depth of that width liz fee: q inches, All
joining properties of Dr. John l.. Atlec aud
Susan Smith. This property is centrally To-
Gated and ~ S,iesir;lblc residence.
In the afternoon ut O'Clock, on 5 SATURDAY,
oCTOBER ID, 1881, on the above premises
said executors will also expose ut public sale
the following PERSONAL property Of sii! dc
ceased, viz Bed. Ee,istead. Marblc-top Wash
stand, Bureau, Mantle Clock, LOOkin. Glass
Walnut Cane seat Chairs ami Rock in. Chairs
ana other household and kitchen furniture too
numerous to mention.
Persons wishing to view realty before day
OF sale may call ON a. j. Harber.er one of TIL,
undersigned. ut No. IS West Chestnut street.
Terms made known on day OF sale by the
undersi:;ncl, L.B. HARBERGEE
"A. j. uARBEIsGER
Executors
HESS x Sos, AuctiOneers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24

IIRST NJ. f.. CHURCH, NORTH DUKE
Il street. Preaching at lO1a a. III. and "a p.
day school at IA p. m. A union service of
thu. Methodist churches of this city, will be
held in the First NJ. +. church on Monday
mOrnin" ut lOR o'clock. Prayer meeting on
"Wednesday evening at IA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24

INRSr KEFORMED-DlVINE SERVICE
L tomorrow ut 1880 a. m and 1:l5 y. H..
Sunday school at l:45 n. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24
HE'S q SUE, NUCtIOhcerS.
sl7,sO,4,27&Ol,I,S,n,H

4 SSlGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
n EST undersigned assignee of
George Men"cl and wife will sell mt public
sale, at the SUNNY House, in the borough of
Mannheim, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER $, 1851,
the following described real estate situate In
salt, borough:
Purpart No. ], consisting of IL lot of ground
fronting on PrusSian street Sc feet, more or
less, and extending in depth 2J7 feet, more or
less, TO Wolf street, thence along Wolf street
y feet, more or less, to property of Samuel
EnsninSer on the east. thence south 2I7 feet,
more or less, to the corner of purpart No.
(1elnS the store property. thence west along
the said store property II feet, more or less
thence north along said property 40 feet more
or less, 10 Prussian street to beginning, where
on is erected u twOstOry and attic BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with frame kitchen at
tached. large Frame B:tgn fronting on Wolf
street AZ. feet, more or less, nnd extending I'm
depth iOL feet, more or less, with wagon she'd
attached I" said barn also good OuthOusea,
grape arbOr and grapes, fruit OF different va
rieties ami Il well OF never-fnilng water
Purpart No. ., consisting of 4 lot of ground
fronting q feet, more or less, Prussi;ln
street, adjoining purpart No. !, and extending
III depth 40 feet, more Or less. to purp,rt No. !,
whercOn i5 erected u tvO-stOry Brick Build
ing, built for and occupied as IL shoe Store
The buildings on the above property are all
i'll good condition.
Sale to commence at 7O'clOck y. In. when ut
tendance will DC given and terms made known
Dy JOHN W. LOWELL
scD7,1o,l7,2i&Octl.sd Assignee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24

VIIsST BAPTIST, EAST CHESTNUT ST.
l. Preaching tomorrow morning by Rev. H.
u. Wiic, OF Easton, and in the evening by the
Rev. q. Z: Henry, of Millersburg. Sunday
school ut "a D. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24
RELIGIOUS.

rHRlST Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
~ Preaching tomorrow morning and even
Ing ut the usual hours for divine service, by
the pastor, Rev. +. l.. Reed. Sunday school ut
l:l5 p. III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24

NIOODS MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
w Levi Erubakers Woods near Millway
station, October 4d, by Elders Jacob Refnhold
Amcs Becker, and Others. There will bo
preachin. Saturday evening and Sunday the
whole day and evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24
CEESsCES WILL. BE III Hl;ID IN ST PACL'S
~ NJ. e. Church. Oh Monday a; I0I Il. III.

TINION I,ETHEL.-CIIURCH OF GOD
~ Rev. q. w. Scilhamer, pastor. Preach
ing ut l01. H. H. and II p. III. The pulpit will
bc ,iled both morning aud evening by men,
Dcrs of tho East Pennsylvania synod. Sabbath
school at Il: pm Sabbath school mt the Green
It 'eet mission 1T IL d. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24

M T.. MlSSION-EAST MISSION, EAST
vi. King street. Preaching tomorrow at "
p. m. Sunday school at IA p. IN. Weekly Pray
er meeting on Tuesday ut IA y III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-24

NiLEM CHURCH OF GOD.-l.EEACHlNti
- tn-n0rrOw morning and evening by Rev.
). Ridley: of Iowa. Morning subject" Our
National Bereavement Sunday school at ~
p IN. West Mission, DOrwart strcet-Sund:iy
schoo! at TX p. m. North Mission, Antioch
Sunday school 1t "a. Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-05

INDIVIDUALPOIN ~.

Promiuent People Here and Here
abouis.
Mrs. ". II. Sheib Is back from a brieI
visits to Chicago.
Miss Sims is visiting Mrs, Chas. Little
OF BGrnesville, o.
E x.Sherif Slender, OF Wetzel county,
was at the Capitol yesterday.
Tommy Burke, Of the B. ( Q. freight
Office left yesterday for Ocean City.
. Misses Annie and Gussie Hupp left yes
tetday morning for Washington, Pa.
Col. Thomas J. West, Superintendent
oil the Penitentiary, was In the city yes
terdsy.
James ". Mitchell, Of Washington, Pa,
10 spending a few days in this city with
friends.
Captain Ed Peppers, who has been Wis
ting relatives here, left for Mobile, Ala.
last night.
Miss Bessie Morrison, fifteenth street
10 home alter q short visit 10 her friends o.
Washington, Pa.
Miss Sadie Roberts, OF Fifteenth street,
has returned from steubenyille, accom-.
panied by her friend Miss Lizzie Loves.
MeBsra J. Y. CsacrAit, Of the Pittsburgh
Telegraph, and A. P. Fisk, Of New York,
who have been making a tour OF this
State, are at the Mcclure.
Messrs. John Devine and Tommy vii.
son, and Miss Jennie Bailey and Florence
Towers returned Wednesday from q visit
10 Minnesota and Dakota.
Col. John o. Fennimore, member oil
the Prohibition Society Of Columbus, o.,
and n OF the best temperance workers
In the West, 10 at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Will Gleesner, OF the LSuRhIin
Mil, has returned from Z~anesyille, where
he has been detained for some weeks by
severe illness. MIR. Glessner is much bet.
ter.
Mrs. N. NJ. Marsh, Of South Broadway,
Is Visiting friends IL Pennsylvania, and
will be absent some weeks. Miss Oetta
Marsh. her grand. daughter, daughter oil
Will Marsh, also left home yesterday for
q visit to relatives near OadiI, Ohio.
Rev. D. W. Fisher, Of Madison, Ind,
formerly pastor Of The First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Of this city, is In the city, the
guest Of A. Wilson Kelly, ESQ. Rev,
Fisher has been Visiting The eastern cities
and tArries here on his way home 10 renew
the many warm friendships be formed
during his residence In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-05
srHIKING MINERs.


A Series OF REGULATIONS from the wheel
Ing Creek Miners 10 Regard 10 Their
Troubles.
We are In receipt OF the following set OIL
resolutions. which were sent in with the
special request that we publish them:
At Q meeting OF the Wheeling Greek
Coal Miners, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resorsd, That the miners OF the Wheel.
ing Greek Goal Company do condemn the
action Of those mlners 10 calling a meeting
over the heads OF the regular committed
and making false statement to the miners.
Resolved, That we hold the works in
strife until our request is acceded 10, OF
other reasonable terms.
Resolved, That the names OF those miners
that went 10 work, and others that 20 Ia
work, unless the difficulty is Satisfactorily
settled, be published throughout The
country.
Resotred, That these resolutions be pub.
lished In the Labor Tribune, Pittsburgh
Telegraph, Sunday MewS Letter and Wheel.
ing lSrBLLiaESCRR, and that all good men
are requested to stay away until the diff.
iCulty is settled.
WHEELING CRERK Coal MtSKRs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-05
ADDITIONAL %TELEGRAPH.
ErlEh.rul Dsa.h-ssullaE Up.

oASToS, o., August "A man, aged
about thirty Eve years, named George
LAughlin, was run ovsr by TWO freight
cars on a side track OF the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne L Chicago Railroad at the
gas works yesterday evening, and expired
almost instantly, His body was badly cut
up. At the time Of the accident the
shiftsr was running on the main line, and
LAughlin was walking on that track, A
brakeman halloed at him to look ont, and,
becoming excited, he stepped OIL the side
track, aud Was run down by the two cars,
which we're moving rapidly, Lsughlin 10
. tsRmBtsr. and with several other work.
men was on his way to Akron TO work on
the grading Of the Pittsburgh, YounRs,
town 4 Chicsgo Railroad, He is married
and has . family at Niles, Ohio. Coroner
Cook took the remains in charge, and
they will probably be forwarded 10 Miles,
Ex.TreGsursr Sullivan made another
payment Of 5 100 on dis deficit this after
noon, leaving S. 1911 81 yet unpaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-05

Which leans the American Associations
Of PiII DIsPeRseFa-AHBuAI heeiInE ~
Kansas ItIy,

Which Means b american Association
Of PtII DIapeRseFa-AHDuAl MeeIiHE ~
Kansas 'tIy.
The members of the American Pharma'
ceutic4l Association will hold their annual
meeting at KanSAs City beginning on the
23i Of this month aud continuing in ses'
sion some three or four days, This Aaao.
citation, which q few years ago bad a small
and Insignificant membership, has grown
in si1s strength aud importance until'it
now takes rank with the most important
national organizations that we have, md
1t ia yearly ramiiyiDg and increasing In
importance, The membership comes nom
all sections Of the Union, and there y now
scarcely an uuTepresented State or Terri
tory in the grand makeup.
The last session Of this society was held
at Saratoga Springs, n, Y, at which . very
large number Of druggists were present,
and the Indications sTe that the ConVen.
ton OF this year will be much larger and
much more Important, as the West never
does things by halves and the members
from that section are laying themselves
out TO do the right thing by the vlstIora'
There were previous to last year only q
few members Of the society In this State,
but now that we have formed q State
Board Of Pharmacy and Q State AssociR'
ton OF Pharmacists, q new aud growing
interest Is being taken In the matter and
ii will not bs loug before there will be a
large representation 10 the National As
ISOLATION. Prior to 1876 Edmund Booking,
OF this city, and Ed, L, Boggs, Of Charles
ton. were the only members. In 1875 A
|. Young Of this city, joined, and In 1881
WIN. Gray, Charles Moenkemoeller, W.. 3
McOo.logh and W. H. Williams, oil thti
city, became members.
The West Virginia Association at ils latt
meet in this city appointed the following
delegates for this year: A. 7. Young
Charles Moenkemoeller and y. L. BoVg'
alternates, W. H. Williams, W.. s. MoCOl
Tough and VIM. Gray. The fare from
New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia
for the ronnd trip is only $28, going by 81
Louis and returning by Chicago. Mr.
Edmund Booking has arranged II 80 tina
druggists or their friends from this city Of
State can avail themselves OF this low rate
and those Wishing TO go can go to him toI
tickets. Mr.. Booking will 60 himself %
delegate to the Pharmacy Board Of lht
United States aud Canada. One OF thu
efforts Of the Board will he TO harmonic
varying clauses or seCtious In the vaTioul
bylaws Of the several Boards Of PharmR
cy 10 this country aud Canada no that
druggist going from the jurisdiction Of ont
board to another will only have to presen'
his certificate Of qualification from th'
board which he leaves,
There will a'so be an excursion over thu
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad t
New Mexico and Colorado also n to thu
Rocky Mountains, at a cost Of $50 for thI
round trip. No doubt many Of the drug
gists aud other persons will avail them
selves Of this opportunity to take In q bill
trip and spsnd a good portion Of the'heat
ed term In the Rockies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-05
ApECIAL EXCURSION



A special excursion will be run from
Wheeling, WA, to Mammoth Gave, KY,
on August SOth, over the Pan Handle
road to Cincinnati, thence to Louis vile,
and from Louisville to Cave City over The
L, & n. X. 4. through coaches TO Louis.
Vile from Pittsburgh. Round trip from
Wheeling, $ll 80. Number OF tickets
limited. BGyard Taylor says OF the Gave
after visiting oil the great natural wonders
Of the Old and New World:
II had been twelve hours Under ground,
but / had gained an age In o strange and
hitherto unknown world; an age Of won.
defful experience, and an exhRustless
store OF sublime and lovely memories.
Before taking a iiual leave Of the Nam.
moth Gave, however, let me assure those
who have followed M through II that no
description can do justice 10 Ito sublimity,
or present q fair picture Of lie manifold
wonders. II Ia the greatest natural curl.
oeity l have visited, Niagara not excepted,
and he whose expectations are not satis.
fed by lie marvellous avenues. domes aud
starry grottoes, must either be o fool or o
demigod."
A visit 10 the Mammoth Gave at any
season OF the year Is delightful. The
temperature, IS degrees, being the came
the whole year round, the most delicate
can visit Il without fear oil cold, heat, or
exhaustion. Tickets Tor sale at Oanons.
burg. Mansfield, Pittsburgh, Bufgetts.
town, steubenvilIe and Wheeling. Round
trip from all p.ints $ll so.
Parties returning will have The privilege
Of stopping over at Louisville OF CinCin.
natl. Special rates have been secured al
the Gait House In Louisville and also at
the Gave Hotel. For further Information
address E.A. Ford, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa or N. A.
Cooper, Manager, steubsnvills, Ohio.