davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-15

long before the regular corns crop, and oan
be made dbe means Of keeping the wolffrom
many doors. NoSeifort should bo spared or
opportunity lostin making prsparations to
meet the inevitable hard times ahead of us.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-15
Norwood High School and COLLEGE,

Norwood Nelson County, Virginia
r.: II. WILLIS. JR.. UNIV. of Val T.. b.
"nAkrON UNIV. of Va.) ID. PriucipaIs.
Opens Sept. Dist. 1881. with full cort,s or
instructors. Location especially healthy.
Chniybente wafer. Complete conrses OF
study in all departments. Thorou gh pre.
paration for University Of Virgini. AM oEher
higher instructions. Board and tuition from
$ZoV TO $3.50 per annual session. Apply To-
principals for catalogue. - F
aug 25, 1881 so @
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
A Turkish L4eaGsy's Ee2'eNs.

The following IS q description Of the cos
tune of Turkish lady of rank. How
would some Of our society bellies look thus
arrayed? Oyer chenisette Of delicate,
striped gauze, richly embroidered i'll gold,
she wore a black velvet Waistcoat, stiff
with gold galpon and edged with thick
row Of pendant buttons in gold filagree
upon this a jacket Of plum-colored silk,
also trimmed with gold, having sleeves OF
a peculiar form, peaked at the wrist. She
wore no jewelry, but her yoluanlnous trous,
ers Of white striped muslin were heavily
embroidered with gold. This brilliant cos.
tune was completed by a sleeveless pelisse
reaching to the feet, in crimson velvet
thickly braided with the same precious
metal, q magnificent shawl girdle and {
pale yellow handkerchief to confine thE
masses. of her jet-black hair. This daugh
ter Of Albania was i'll every respect re
n1arkal3le contrast to her Turkish hostess
as she leaned back on the cushions Of tn
diyan, lightly holding al amber-tippc.
| tchibouk.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23

thus helpless against Il fence, took =
position fifty feet away, and used her as
Il target for rifle practice. lie did not ..it
her, his object being to fHghten her by
embedding the bullets in the board close
to her head and body. She tainted under
the flightful ordeal.
Prof J. w. Price OF the Atlanta Uni
vcrsity is a full -blooded negro. He lately
returned from s. visit to Virginia with Il
handsome young white wife. After Il
few days the bride left him and took ref
ugc with 4 neighbor. She said that she
had no recollection OF marrying Price,
or of coming with him to Atlanta; that
she was Isabel Hill, the possessor OF $50
! COO; that miscegenation was utterly re-
pugnant to her, and she could only have
!. taken Il black husband while temporarily
: insane. Price maintains that she is an
octoroon but SAYS that he has no desire
! to hold her to the marriage against her
will, and now has no doubt Of her oc-
! casional insanity.
! One OF the prettlest OF the lady riders at
tile Paris Hippodrome has met with u
tragic end, Fanny Gyika, not only real
! countess. but the wife Of a very wealthy
!. gentleman at Bucharest. The lady Yves
only twenty -four, and was at the very
zenith Of her beauty. She left her hus
band and wandered from circus to circus,
refusing every offer to return home. She
was riding I1er fayorite charger and the
horsc backcd or sbied at "a handkerchief
and unse2ted lis rider, whose foot got
fast in the stirrup. She was dragged for
j some distance and when taken up had to
be conveyed TO the hospital with coal
ipouud fracture Of the ankle. She WAS
told that she must lose her leg, but she
refused to undergo the operation, prefer
ring death, which superyened through
modification Of the injured limb within
few daVa.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Sarah Bernhard has received wild oVa-
tions on her return to France. She denies
being engaged to the actor, Angelo.
The disturbances aud general disaffec
ton in Ireland seem to be steadily on the
increase. Dragons are flying III all Iii
rections.
tfhe Land League appears to be prnctic-
ally affiliated with the Fenians and Ribbon
men, and have them working actively III
its service.
The cable steamer Faraday, which coni-
pleted on May 10th the laying Of the west
ern portion Of the new American cable
from Canso, .Novia Scotia, i'll unprecedent-
eGl time, has returned 10 london for the
entire portion Of the cable.
Mr. Gladstone's physicians have made a
concerted representation to him that he
must go into the Upper House If he eS-
poets to remain in public life. lie suffers
constantly from diarrhooa, the result OF
overwork, and nothing but relative rest
will relieve him.
The japanese merchants ut Yokohama
propose to establish 4 large tea-1lring ware
house, iii rivalry Of foreign firms, by whom
thus far all the preparation has been done
for the American market. In fact, il all
directions great efforts are being made to
bring the foreign trade into native hands.
The first tea crop is late this year, but is Of
fair quality. \ larger number of vessels
than heretofore are expected to go forward
J bv the Suez Canal route to New York.
i; A mass meeting in Hyde Park, to protest
against the Governments s Irish policy, was
held on the 9Th inst. Mr.. Parnell and sew
eral others made speeches. The following
resolutions were adopted: ''That the Gov
ernment is criminally responsible for the
deplorable condition Of Ireland; that the
meeting summon the, Government lmme-
: (liarely to suspend eyictions> and liberate
persons arrested ON suspicion; that Mr.
Foster resign the office for which he ha:
!, proved his utter incapacity.''
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
NOTES OF n e " s.

There was II most severe rain, hail and
wind storm in the Blacks Hills recently
Acknowledgement McVeash is terribly
in earnest in ferreting out the Star route
rascals.
The Readiusters and their Republican
friends at Washington, claim that the Adj
ministration has decided to help Malone
in Virginia.
General Sherman, Secretary Lincoln,
Marx Twain andsothers delivered speeches
70 the Army Of the Potomac veterans, as
sembled at Hartford, Coma, on the 8th
inst.
General Walker, superintendent Of Cen
sus, has exhausted the appropriation fos
clerks hire. Those employees who arc
absolutely necessary, however, he will re
tain and ask Congress to pay them Il
t December.
In Alexandria, Piedmont, a newspaper
IT1an aud an army officer lately fought
duel, i'll which shots were exchanged will
/ limpunity. The pistols had been loaded b.
the seconds with chocolate earanlels, an
\ this factleaking out caused the public {
j explode with laughter. Duels and wind
! mills belong to the past.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
ON RECORD.

Constantinop)e has $4,000 Jews and 3S
Nearly 900 are OF Span
isl1 origin.
The fastest mile by q running horse
was made by Zen Brock, at Louisville
May "a, 1877. Time, l :393A.
Year BY year, says Partisan critic, the
s.salons.'' or annual art exhibitions, Of
Paris are growing more worthless.
The Romans are still very eager to hold
q worlds fair in the Eternal City in 1888.
Italy, they argue, is entitled to one.
Tunisian styles Of dress and wearing the
hair have been adopted in Paris, and ares
all the rage among the demi-monde.
It is calculated that the traffic under the
St. Gothard tunnel, to be open next year,
will greatly surpass that OF the Mont
Gems.
A hundred and one persons died of star
yation ii the metropolitan district Of Lon
don last year. This is about twenty III n
million.
| At Keesmet, ii Hungary, resides II
Jewish couple, Nathan spunzer and his
wife, whose united ages amount to PIT
years, the husband being 106 and his wife
III years old.
a man in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
loaded his gun to commit suicide, putting
water III the barrel instead Of a bullet.
/ The gun was fired with the muzzle under
his chin, and his head vas terribly multi
lated.
4 Contasion is largely propagated BY
means Of clothing, and clothing IS best dis
infected BY heat. No form Of eontagion
can Withstand 4 dry heat Of 220 degrees
The clothing should be placed IN 4 box O
i chest maintained at that temperature fo'
q perhaps ali hour. Carbolie acid will no
!, .lestroR the effect Of vaccine virus save TO
the time being.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
Lost.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, june lathe
schooner Edward Lee, which lost a boats
crew whaling, reports that on May Ia. lat.
II deg. A min., long. 46 deg, tile mate
killed and brought q forty barrel sperm
Whale to the ship at noon. The captain
lowered at ? =. III. to chasea school. lie
went q long distance, and could be seen oc-
casionally from the masthead between the
squalls. At sunset he was seen from the
masthead with a glass, some ten ortWe}ve
miles from the ship. The vessel was run
in the direction where he was last seen ull-
til II p. m. and then hove to. AT daylight
the search was renewed and kept up tol
four days without amy sign Of the boat OF
crew, when it was determined to bring the
vessel home.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23

not dare make Il trial Of his strength after
the rales OF harmony had suffered SO many
yefrs of neglect So the fiddler kept on
with 2is jiss, and the greasy Mexican
paved his uiscordant guitar, bnt no man
had the nerve TO touch that piano.s
Taerc were doubtless scores Of men in
the camp ,Tho would have given ten
ounces OF gold dust TO have been half IN
Iionr alone with il. but every mans nerve
shr.srnk from the jeers wi1icil the crowd
would shower uDon BIN should his first
attempt BIZ i f;liIure. Ii got IL be gener-
alDV understood that the hand that fjlsI
| essavcd 10 to,lcl, It's keys must not slouch
its work
It was Christmas eve, and Goskin, ac-
corlling 10 Lis custom, had decorated ll=
gambling houses with sprigs Of lnountail
cedar. and IA shrub whose red berries did
not seem 4 bal imitation of English holly.
j. The piano w;ts covered with eyergreens:
and ali that was wanting 70 completely fill
the cup OF Gosl1in's contcntmcnt was
man TO play 1aat piano.
"ChristElls night and no piano pound
err, lie said. s>Ihis is nice country for !;
Christian to live in.'
Getting a piece OF paper he scraWletl the
| words:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23

hands kHeaded their hearts like dough, and
squeezed out the tears as from wet
sponge. As the strains flowed one upon
the other, they saw their homes Of the
long ago reared again; they were playing
once more where the apple blossoms sank
through the saft air to join the yiolets on
the green turf Of the oil New England
States; they saw the glories Of the Wiseon-
sin naples and the haze Of the Indian SUM
Imer blending their hues together: they
saw the heather Of the Scottish hills, the
White cliffs Of l,ritaia, and heard the snllen
roar Of the sea Us it i1e;;t upon their
memories vaguely.
Then came all the Old Christmas carols,
that they had sung III church thirty years
| before; the subtle music that brings up
| the gliy:lncr Of wax tapers, the solemn
! shrines, the evergreen, holly, nistletoe
and the surpliccQ choil&. Then the re-
morselcss performer planted his final stab
ine every heart with ,'Home, sweet Home. z
When the player ceased the crowd skunk
faway from him. There WAS no more
revelry and element left in his audience.
Each man wanted to sneak off tohis cabin
and write tho old folks Il letter. The day
was breaking as the last man lettfhe place:
and the player, laying his 5iead down upon
the piano, fell asleep.
81 say, pal.d,'' said Goskin, don't you
/ wanta little rest:'
CT feel tired,' old man said. Perhaps
you'll let me rest here for the matter Of q
day Or 500
He walked behind the bar where some
old blankets were lying, and stretched
himself upon them.
II feel pretty sick. guess won't las
long. I've got u brother down III the "a
q yinc--his names Driscol. lie don't know
I'm here. Can you get him here befor<
morning? I'd like to see his face once
more before die
G0skin started at the mention Of tl<
name. He knew DriscolI well.
s'Your brother! I'll have him here i,
half an hour.'
AS lie passed out into the storm the mu
sician pressed his hand to his side ant
groaned. Goskin heard the word 'sHumy,
and sped down the ravine to Driscoll'
. cabin.
It was quite light in the room when til
TWO men returned Driscol was pale a
death.
/ s3Mv Cod I hope he's alive! 4 Wronge
him when he lived in England, twent
| years ago
They saw the old man had drawn Il.
; blanket over his face. The two stood me
ment, awea by the thought that he migE
) be dead. Goskin lifted the }1lanEeta an
pulled 1t down astoniSEletI. There was II
g one there.
stGonc,,a cried Driacoll, wildly.
"Goue!" echoed Gookin, pulling oct II
cash drawer. Ten thousand dollars IN tt
sack, and the lord knows how much looS
5 change III the drawer"
a The next day tile boys got out, followe
the horses tracks through the snow, All
lost them in the trail leading toward
Phoebe.
There was man missing from the cam
o twas the thrce-card monte man, who use
It to deny point blank that he could plf
Il the scale One clay they found a wig
K white lair, and called to mind when Il
l. stranger had pushed those locks back whe
}. he looked toward the ceiling for inspiratio
W on the night Of December q, 1861
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
IL 80 sse.2" SON.

WAsHlSGToN. Lune lt.-Coll-ctor Rob
crtson's combustion will bc n,ade ont
about the 24th, and lie will enter on his
duties as collector Of New York about
July lSt He believes that the Senatorial
contest will be ended by then. Should the
Senatorial fight drag along, Merritt will
remain in office. '"-.
Secretary kirkwood denies the reports
Of the removal of Bell and Lockwood .
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
11n1 n1portannt SE1if,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE snit q
Walsh against Brown, entered yesleroas
in the Circuit Court of the District, IS re-
garded BY those familiar with the otaf
route frauds as the beginning Of the. ena'
It is stated that Walsh has supplied Tue
Government with much danagingeViaehee
against the ring.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
ME 4y york Notes.

New Yonn, June l3.-The directors o.
the Maritime Association aaoolea isso4
luton respectfully urging upon President 's115
Garfield, Secretary Window. am. eo1aseso ~, -.
Robertson that the principles q ely'l 80
vice reform be especially observed n the
custom house, that the efficient EMPLOYEES
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23

be retained, and thatabilitY and experience
be the sole test governing the new Jap
pointments.
The Seventh Assembly District Repub-
lican Association adopted resolutions to-
night approving the position of Garfield
and the appointment and confirmation Of
Robertson.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
&sreemb back. 50

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Greenoack
secretary says that the Greenbackers u
the next Congress will stand sollaly 70
getber on all questions, and nine are
,,1ol1,ros - meet IN Greenback caucus and
carry out Greenback politics.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
A Deadlock

CONCORD, June 14.-No decision has
7,oon made by the House on the election Of
a senator. The Senate agreed to elect os
a vote Of IA to 10. The Republican cau-
i Gus has not made nomination yet.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
P'.G':..LGlG5IR}AIB.INS. f. ] | !.


The RECORD expects to make arrange
ments very soon for daily Press Dispatches
and meanwhile asks its readers TO have
fAticNcH.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-23
Record OF Married Life Ta.haIs.

Mrs. Huntriek is a milliner at Ottawa,
I'll. lfr. ZWanzig said that her bonnets
were 50. grotesque i'll style as TO be
only suitable TO wear at masqueiades
She retaliated with q horseWhip, and then
he thrashed her husband, at which point
the news stops.
4 Mexican at Las Vegas, New Mexico
tied his wife firmly to.a board, leaned he
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
~ TO NcrvnTs Sufcrcrs-T!is Great Euro
p":,n Remcdy-Dr. }. Il. Simpsons Specific
Medicine. 1t is positive cure for Sperrna-
t"riiica. Seminal Weakness. .Ilnpotency, Il nj all
diseases resulting from lf-ABESc, rs Mental
Side, ami diseases That lead to Consumption,
Insanity and an early grave. The Specific
Pamphlets sent free 20 all. Write for them pnd
get full particulars. Price, SPECIFIC. 81 per
package. %: six packages for s.. ..1i. SNIP
Main Street, Buffalo, :. y. Address II orders
20
ii. 4. COCHRAN. Druggist, Sole agent,
l31 and lst North Queen street. Lancaster
nl7-lvtGCd&wi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
suppose by the recommendation to use


suppose by the recommendation to use
bone dust and guano.
1t is probable that different climates
will have much to do with what is best
in potato culture and this may be es-
pecially true as regards the kind of ma
nure to use. As we have said, here in
Pennsylvania We find no better potato fer
tiizer than half-rotten stable manure,
while farther south they raise excellent
potatoes by simply covering the potatoes
by deep mass of straw, without any
other manure or earth covering &; and it
may be that farther north o. west very
well-decayeI manure may be better still.
To show how much climate has to do
with the best system of potato culture, we
need only refer to the recommendation to
plow battle-ground in the fall Of the year.
Now in this part of the world, We find
that the best results follow when the pO
toto is planted early; and especially is
this likely to be the case since the advent
of the potato-beetle, which is generally
more destructive to the late than the early
crops. But in this part Of the world a
fall plowing means in most cases two
weeks later in the spring, unless the land
is very loose, and permits the plewed land
to be as close as ii there were
no furrOw-S!lccS made. In SOd-land
where the slices lie at all angle
against each other. the frost penetrates to
nearly double the depth it does in un-
plowed land land these very spaces prevent
the warm spring suns action, which in
o, dinary cases soon takes the frost out of
the ground. 1t is the experience OF every
farmer in this region, and especially in
scotland. that fail-plowing makes at least
two weeks difference in the time at which
it can be worked, and this is no mean item
in the success of M early planting Of the
potato crop.
1t seems then that in potato culture,
equally applicable to all, the proper
method OF culture takes rank with the
question OF the proper variety of potato to
plant It is local question. and one must
be Guided in the selection by the peculiar
circumstances of the case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
r OCAL MAIL

HOURS Fer CLOSING THE MAILS,
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL
7:3O m Loo p IN, 4:l5 y III and ll::SO d m.
WAY MAIL, east, $50 III.
GORDONvILLE, Downingtown, Leaman Place
Gap6pm.
PHlLADxLrHIA through mail, go AMI si5x
iii.. Loo Ais and ll::D pm.
PITTSBURGH and west, 2:O0 and ll:.O pm.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 9:3b, n III, l:3O, 5l5 anu lilo
WAY MAIL, west, 9:sD Il IN.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHlNaToN, via fhilasiei
BAiTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON, via York, 200 y
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg
l1:3O pm.
COATEsvILLE, 4:l3 pm.
COLUMBIA, 1870 Il M, 200 and Sis IN.
York AND YORK WAY, 2:OO and Il::O p III.
NORTHERN GENITAL, iO:oo m, 200 and lI:3O
READING. via Rea',ing and Columbia X X, 7:sO
Q m and 1880 pm.
READING, via Harrisburg, Sis and ll:GO D H.
READISG WAY, via Junction, Lititz, Mannheim,
East lIempfield and Ephrata, 3pm.
wesi WiIlax anG GG Ns%
Lime Valley, 9:ij Il M and 500 pm.
NEW HOLLAND. Churchtown, Greenbank.
Blue Ball, GOodvil!e, Beartown and Spring
Grove, by way OF Downingtown, at 7:SO a m
and pm.
SAFE HAEnoR via Columbia, 1000 a m.
BY STAGE-MiIIersville and Slackwater. to
Safe HarbOr, daily, at Loo M.
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, Barevi'fe, New
willow Street smithvilIe, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Greene. Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, Paramount and EOwlandsville
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl. Farmers
Martin,!al.., daily, at $50 D m. '
Greenland, Fertility, Lampeter and Wheat
land Mills, TO Strasbur;s, daily. at III.
Paradise and SOudersburg, at 73J IL III.
New Danville, COncstOgH, Marticviile, Cole
manville, Mount Nebo. R;,wfinsvilIc Isethcs,a Ia
WHEN OPEN Fol; DELIVERY.
ARRIVING By RAlL.-Eastcrn mail, 7 IL -,
1870 III, ) and $50 pm.
Eastern way mail 1890 m.
Western mail, and IL q III, , and t;2O y III.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia, 2:3D p
Western way mail, $50 IN.
Reading way mail, lG:30 q III.
Quarryville Branch, S:I5 m and u m
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-From Safe Harbor
and Millersyille, at ga III, daily.
From Millersvillc, and ga III, and pm
From New Holland, at go a III, daily
From ROwiandsville, Md, at 4 D. III.
Reading way mail, at lV:3O u III, daily.
From StrasburS, at $50 Il III, daily.
From Rawlinsville, ut ii q III.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter cur.
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 at G::D Il m; second delivery ut 10 q III
third delivery at ii a m fourth delivery alta d
IN.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstOflicc is open from April
to October l, from to - IN, and from 8 to
and from to DH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
COifiY>l1ca1iOnS.

If the thousands that now have tiieir rest
ana comfort destroyed by complication OF
liver ana kidney complaints would give
natures remedy. Kidney Wort, trial, they
would be speedily cured 1t acts on both
organs al the same time and therefore COM
pIctcly fills the bill fora perfect remedy. IL
ytu have :. lame back AMI 'ilsordered kidneys
use it 1T one. Don't neglect them.-firror
end Farmer. 115lwa&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

PaciIic Express, east. Oh SUNDAY, wnen nag
ged, will stop ut MitlG.letOwn, EliZabethtOwn
Mt. JOY, Lan'iisvilc, BirG-in-Eand, Leman
Place, Gap, Christiaria, Parkesburg, Coates
vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line west, on Sunday. when Tagged.
will stop ut Dow ning gtOwn, COttesvillc, ParEes-
burg, Mt Joy, EliZabcthtOWn and MititlictOwn
HanOveraccOmmOti;ltiOn west, connecting mt
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
at llOO q. m., will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation, west. connects al
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west ut 30 T. NJ
ana will run tnrOuGh to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

WE HAVE ON HAND NOW 4 FULL
ASSORTMENT OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
4" Lies! big Lies -

No! 80 fast my friend for if you would see
tie strong. healthy. blooming men. women
and children that have been raised from beds
Of sickness, suffering and almost death. by the
ilse of IIo, Eit;erS YOU would say "Trutll,
glorious 1ruth.' see "Tru!hs,'' in another
column. 1lI-2WdSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
JYEDICa!.

E.'.T TEE BEST HORSE AND CATTLE
- PDWDEi:.-Thc attention of farmers and
pnw'icr which is pronounced by many farmers
In" st for d>tcmper. coughs. colds ana other
hi>:a-u$ anii conditions OF Horses. Also. for
Cattle. swine and Poultry. For Mich Cows
there can he nothing better. p cents 4 pound
or D pounds for 81.
Prepare. an sold by
ANDREW &. FRY, DRUGGIST,
y"-. Nurfii oiecn and Orange Streets,
Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

DENNSYLvANIA RAlLEOAD-NEW
L SCHEDULE-On and after MONDAY I,
JASU AIRY 17th. 1881, trains ON the PenEsyl-
van!.. Railroad will arrive and leave the Lam
caste. and PHILADELPHIA, depOts as follows: