davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20

''Is there any pure ice-cream? Well,
IA New York confectioner said, a.
claim to make ice-cream of pure ma
terials. but l cannot afford to sell 1t a
the price laid down by manufacturers
They charge 81 a gallon, charge 81. 80
and, although / give my customers {
pure article for their money, l don't sup
pose that / make nearly as much profit
out of gallon as the large firms make
who sell it 90 cents cheaper.
"Why?"
1.-The reason is plain enough. II you
read this postal card it will give You the
key to the whole mystery
Dear Strive herewith sendsam
pie; please give it fair trial Price 5C
cents per pound.
Respectfully yours,
''This sample packet contained two
ounces of what was called gelatine, and
is said to make one and a-half quarts OF
crystalline Jelly. In reality" the con-
fectioner continued, SIT is nothing more
nor less than fair quality of glue, which
can be bought at any drug store. The
cost is estimated at from 30 cents to 30
cents a pound 1t is not even gelatine,
for gelatine is usually sold in sheets.
These two ounces are sufficient to make
two gallons of ice-cream. 1t Is first
melted in luke-warm milk and then
poured into the freezer to give the cream
body. Nearly all the large manufactu-
rers use it, and in proportion to the
amount of glue they put in, the less
cream they require. 1t is quite easy to
tell when ice-cream is adulterated. 1t
has puffy appearance, somewhat like
Charlotte Russo, and if You plunge a
spoon into it you will almost feel the air
rushing out. After eating it peculiar
sensation is felt in the throat. This
arises from two causes: First, from the
gelatine, so-called; and secondly, from
the adulterated havoring that is used.
For instance, the lemon flavor is obtain
ed from oil of lemons; the strawberry
flavor from concentrated strawberry,
which, in turn, is made from ether; the
vanilla extract from alcohol, as it does
not pay to make it from the beans, which
cost SO per pound. That is how some
manufacturers get their havoring. Since
this refined glue has been introduced,
corn-starch is used less extensively. 1t
is not uncommon for big dealers to put
bone-dust in their white sugar, so that
Won see there is another item of adulter-
ston."
"What does quart of pure ice-cream
cost you?"
"a quart of pure cream costs 20
cents. 1 can buy cream for Is cents,
but it isn't pure -Four fresh eggs cost
8 cents, a half-pound white standard
sugar 5 cents, aavoring cents, ice and
salt 8 cents. Total, 80 cents. This will
give little over quart, and generally
put the actual cost OF quart at about 80
cents, or 81. 20 per gallon, leaving mar
gin of 80 cents profit. The fact is, no
wholesale manufacturer can produce
pure ics-cream at 81 gallon, and there
FORE they have to put glue into it in
order to make big profit on their salss.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20
VOL. XXNV.
PARTING.

,stu its western chsneer,
The sun : -, ssip, are sailing on the bay,
The 'i','s nsn5. E Espread coyerlei of amber,
And e'l-,,.n ~, ,r,rn brown. above the dro~sy day;
BoIdgt sges will shine the same tomorrow,
Tae OPS, ops,e al. pass giIded with amber lgst;
ana IN -a-oiny shadow of parting sorrow
Ba! 'l5 lT AIM ,J- he glory Of tomorrow night
-. Usst The radiance grows DINNER,
NoF' n ~ ann .rar comes shining tremulousiy,
Ihe u. - from the distant lighthouse glimmer
and - Tel lS,' ,sa ,oan-cspp'd waters of the sea;
A'Iss - 'Irsk will bring the trembling siaiilgh
Aal -.'.,-r H,-r sg,in viii come the far light
Aai l.,-,, -a,,g amp but thou wilt come no more
.r.-rwbere specres Of parting
Ever - .,rl5 their weird hands, saddening oul
II-r.-vwhere no; tears are starting,
E'eI a. ,sris the empty chair upon the hearth ;
80. brightly smiles, though hearts are bro
~ r,.- her children TO her breast,
ar--=,Iy hides IN her mute mounds all token
Aal -, ,-rsgr hear,-throos Of hfe's unrest
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20

Among mortals second thoughts are
the wisest.
A joyful evening may follow sorrow
full morning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20

He that does you very i'll turn. will
never forgive you
A wise man will make more opportu-
mites than he finds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20

The Bank Commissioners Of N,w
Hampshire, in their annual report, state
that the total deposits in 81 banks
amount to $50, 900, 900. The banks
have surplus Of 81, ,225, 900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20

ma,s of geld hidss al @siefmlta''.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20

tent.
elbM
led VII
vhn
,eneE
TilL b Q
lTfsn q
wa ~
tesi6n n
e veu
||,Sonk
| HARo
ID, pos
| LAiE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20

| !, by. h
Ezzacn
ern 01
e, stant
|nnyL1
ledget
rcer
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8 by h
| G1scr
ecordd
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recfmas
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Siruhn
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|ryE 81
phiAh
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20
felphia
York.

hin tn. h.
' ss,.isseladiar a
lsD ne Doctor,
the 'arOs.e q
Nov ID, lss
~ .n1asas,is,
iui ours q
,lsS,sr:
: metsa
bless pos.r
nave fails.
en..myhN.
dsagsro1
"A, ,l@ayr
[9Snd-raln
Il woudens
". y, les,
7 within he
z ha bee,
ul man.
|.l@,au:
were t1rnsc
osed to Dr..
le same fur
ihss infh.
P oomrllsi
D and ss~r,
must k;hs
re the dyinr
oes Of dsssi
Of thesou
or BY pr.
ryiev ID t.
Advsnos.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20

stafemeu
|sease,u 70
getrehG
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-20

| Of theabov
OF BY p-.
fyiev hts
|kdvanos.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06

Fourth of July accidents were
of frequent occurrence in Port
land. Besides the Cornelius shoot
ing affair, there were four fire
alarms, and many run aways and
run overs. Portlands streets are
too narrow for a crowd. In San
Francisco there were many fire
alarms but only one fire Of any
consequence occurred-in the
Green street Congregational
church, causing a loss of about
$4,000.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06
nrThe time has long since passed

ES~The time has long since passed
when mechanical trades provided our
sons with a living. l.abdf-Saving ma
chinery, patent tools and steam have
robbed the trade Of the future it offered
10 our boys IN the days of the indentured
apprentice system. The idlers and do
nOthings of our metropolitan cities are
composed largely of tradesmen and
professional men, and merchandising is
a failure, If the number Of bankrupt
merchants who had TO Succumb TO the
pressure Of the times can be taken aS a
criterion. What the country needs is pro-
duceTS. and the waste fields Of unculti-
waited land offers an opportunity Ia place
the rising generation in the way Of max.
ing BONES for themselves and better
times for pOSterity.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06

ES-To discriminate between what
Is news and what i advertising in an
item is often difficult task for pub-
Usher. Newspapers, 10 be on the safe
side. muSi charge when the item brings
money To others. Such is but justice.
and in compliance with the laws Of bus
sHGsS, and without this discrimination a
neWspaper will fail. financially.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06

About half past eight o'clock
Monday evening a terrible shoot
ing scrape occurred in Portland in
front of the Esmond, between Ben
Cornelius, his son Charles, and his
divorced son-in-law, Jack Powers,
The affair grew out of a separation
between Powers and his wife,
Ben Cornelius and Powers were
both shot literally all to pieces.
They exchanged shots until both
fell. And perhaps both are NOR
tally wounded.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06
-Me desire II I

ES-We desire it to be distinctly
understood that those who send uS ad-
yertisements from abroad, must send
the cash with the eadyeTtiSementS.i If they
strangers saying, please insert and
send bill.' This we cannot do the cash
must accompany the copy and the order
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06
Es-Wheneyer YOU want 10 buy a

Whenever you want 10 buy an
article, purchase il from StOTe-keepeT
In town. You know them. they are
Identified with you in the interest Of
keeping up the city, which is an organ
izatiOn for mutual protection, and il
you are cheated you know where TO APP
ply for redress. When you buy Of an
itinerant pedlaT, whom you may never
pocket YOUR own losses.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06

c[--WhO wants To know about the
great State where the exports equal in
value SS7S per head of the entire poPula-
ton, send 81 90 10 ID. c. Ireland for The
AsTOEIAN, the only Oregon paper, pub
Iished wholly m the interest u Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06

Advertisements are thr guiet
solicitors who never intrudc, bat who
never fail la make themselves known,
and are Seen and remembered despite
the will of the reader Who could not
forget them ii he would.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06
zn>A wealthy Pittshnrr !

Efs~A wealthy Pittsburg merchant
is reported as having said: Il always
feel happy when ! am advertising, for
then / Know, that waking or sleeping. |
have a StrOng,thOugh silent orator work
ing for me; one who never tires. never
sleeps. never makes mistakes and who
is certain 10 enter the households from
which. IL al all. my trade must come
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06
DIED

In Astoria, July I, 1881. of brain fever.
Roy Wilson, twin son of 30. A. and
Georgia BOwlby. aged 20 n0nthS and
, weeks.
~ The funeral will take place from
the Congregational chIffchf to-day at
2P.M.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06

p. Wilhelm, Boss saloon, opposite
the Clarendon hotel, Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06
NEW TO-DAY.
S25 Reward.

II oST.-Saturday night, between she bell
IL tower and my shop back Al HlanSOnS
jewelry store large wallet or 1Ockei book
containing money and paperl 'Hle finder
will receive a reward of S2j u uIibn return
OF the same TO me. LEWlSBILis.
July 5th. 1881 Astoria. Oregon.
MET FOUND.-On tire night II July ID.
~ near Sand Island. about y fafhOmS,
buoy marked NJ. j. Owner can hage same
by proving property aud paving For this no
tice. Apply at ASrORI4 FISHERY.
MET IOST.-On the night Of July n near
~ Sand Island, about 50 fathOpS 4 mesh
net new. BarbOurs 30 10 twine. LdOy ffaTked
X % and cOrks diamond X anJleaf X one
side and L on the other. Hndef will be-
rewarded 10y returning the s9fhe tothe
ASTORIA FISHERY.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-06

- Save yon ever heard busineS.
man -gy that advertising did not pay
him >
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-15
DE..f THIS.

RGTH--1n this city, on the 18th of Feb, 1881, e,
Martha, relict of the late Francis Ruth, aged
81 years, months and p days.
The relatives and friends of the family u:c
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from
her late residcncc, No. liz West Orange street,
Oh Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock. Inter
mcnt at Lancaster cemetery. ill2td
MARSHALL.-ln this city, Feb. IL, William
Marshall. in the 10Th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funoral from
his late residence, No. sos West Orange street,
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
fls-2tds
FlTzoEEALD.-In this city. Feb. II, John Fitz-
gerald, in the 6fth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral from
lis late residence, No. 532 West Walnut street,
on Wednesday afternoon at 2O'clock. Inter
ment at Woodward Hill cemetery fH-.td .
GIBERsON.-On the 18th inst Miss Catharine
GiberSOn.
Funeral on "Wednesday. the 10Th. at IL o'clock
L. m.. from her late residence, No. $50 North
Duke street, Lancaster city. It'd
HANsRIeHT.-In thiI city on :hc 18th inst,
Ealph Bcrtram, son Of W. +. and 4. T.. Ham
bright, aged 10 months and days.
"Of such is the kingdom OF Heaven"
Thereiatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence OF his parents, No li6 North
Mulberry street. on "Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. ltd*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-15
Cattle n :srket.

MONDAY, Feb. 4.-Tiic receipts Of stock vi
the various yards Were for the week: Cattle,
1000 heal; sheep ?0n heal @ mogs, tOO heal M Il
head hogs. 4.0Oo head.
Exports per Ohio, Feb. }. Cattle 30 Hogs
l4l.
| Beef Cattlc.-TEc market during the past
week was rath active, and prices were firmly
held, and in few instances Ls9l4c higher WIS
realized.
Bulls and cows We're fairly active.
Calves were scarce AMI higher.
Mich cows were moderately active.
We quote as follows:
Extra, 614@lGt4c Good, 55zz@G1lc; Medium, ~
G5l4c; Common. 4l%0fAc; Bulls AMI Cows, !"
Dressed bccycss We're I'm fair .icInan.i. We
quote at 61II9c.
Sales of Dressed Eecvcs -Thos I:r,uiley, It's
Bradley. q do. city dressed 1T 66sSl4c: James
Clavin, 60 do do at sleS4c; q. $; nengler, 80
S 20 e brown a. "a Eosws s "" d ,'i ~ % sss Go
Shecp-The market during the past week was
active and prices advanced &c per pound ON
account OF the scarcity OF stock.
We quote as follows:
Extra sIHH6;sc: Good, 5h4esSc; Medium, 81
Samuel stewart sol.l 30 heat, dresses, sheep
Hogs were in good deme MI during the week.
and prices advanced &c per H.. This was Gc-
casiOne,i by tho scarcity Of good hogs in tho
We quote rs follows:
Extra, 9Gl914c; Good, s;a@S1sc; Medium, s
@s5ac.
SALES OF LIVE STOCK.
Roger Mlynes, 40 Western, gross. 5AG3Ic.
A. 4 j. Christy. = Western gross. ss,,lGlIc.
T.. s. & Il. +. Mcfilcn. IT Western, gross, 10
Gszc.
John HcAr,iIc $50 Western, gross, 517c
Daniel Murphy. so Western AMI Lancaster CO.,
gross 5Ll8<c.
Ulm.n & Lehman Bros, I6l ST. Louis, account
NJ. Goldsmith; - Western, account John
McArdle; Is do. j. r. S;ulirr l. Co. =: - do,
own account.
Owen S,nith Is Western, account OF s. Cauf-
man; &c PenM':i, account of Daniel Dill
Ter; do, J. X. Thompson, gross, $40
G%c.
Schamberg Il Paul, 10 Western gross. sage.
&. Schambcrg u Co., l=I Western, gross, $50
GAc.
LOwenStcin 4 Adler. 10 W estern gross 5IsD
GLc.; c. Montgomery county COWS and
bulls. gross, 3L,6I411c.
Dennis Smyth. 30 Penn'a. gross, 454eg5I.c.
Daniel Smyth Il Bro, I'D Western, 5H@S3Gc.
Louis Horn, is Pa, gross, 4H45l4c.
". Chain, jr.. 3, Pa, gross 4HNyIc.
NJ. Levi, 50 Western. gross, 4L94Bc.
Bachmnn 4 Levi, 100 Western and Lancaster
county, gross, JIGGc.
81 western, gross. ~ .stJ.c.
+. SchectZ, Is Montgomery county cos ami
bulls, gross, 3la@414c-
James Eustice. 30 Western, gross, 3LR'Ac.
james Aull. 81 Western gross. JA4jAc.
WIN. Sales, s. Lancaster CO., 4GGLc.
+. Hathaway, 10 Lancaster CO., S4YJ.c.
Abe OstEefin, f5 Western, gross, 5IGGc.
j. +. Sadler 4 Co., ll6 Western, gross, 51405He
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-15
" inc.

The unprecedented success of Speer's Wine
i'll North and South America and Europe, has
gained for 1t among the medical faculty
standing reputation. Chemists and scientific
men have visited his cellar in New Jersey, and
analysed his Wine, and pronounce it tho most
healthy and beneficial in the market. The fol-
lowing letter was received by Mr.. Speer from
DR.. A. ID. Wilson, one Of the oldest and most
celebrated physicians of New York city: ~
have been in the habit of using Speer's Port
Grape Wine, and have found it an excellent
stomachic, gentle stimulant and tonic 1t Is
especially useful in cases OF great nervous de-
bility and stomach weakness"
The disposition of unprinciplcd dealers to
aiultelate wines has compelled Mr.. Speer to
bottle all his productions. and place his sigma
ture over the cork so as to insure to the public
hspurity. 1t is being used in churenss for
communion purposes.
This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlee and Da-
Wis. and sold by Il. E. slaymakcr, Lancaster
Pa. :Cbl.2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-15

The Scranton Republican, speaking #
the late flood, (not Noal's), asks: Are
gorges gorscs when they cease to gorge -
We answer, No; IN ice gorge, though
gorgeous, is not a nice gorge at all and
vet it is not like Iunch-Gend. When the
latter ceases to- gorge he is gorsed, and
gets tight. When an ice gorge ceases to
gorge, it is no longer tight it makes a
nice break and is au icc-brakc no Ion
ger. Literally, the ice is broken, and
in political parlancc is no longer "so'id
for Mulhooly,'' Or anybody else, nor will
it become solid again unless it ''rc- form"
The gOrses have, Of course, caused mucl.
damming and not little damning, but =
broken dam is not always broken oath.
A broken dam has been known to make Il
heavy run on the banks, but the deposits
it makes are also hcavy-a single one
sometimes weighing several tons. This
would be Il nice chunk if il welc gold, but
being cold it is only an ice chunk. Patent
applied for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-15
Philadelphia Market.

taiLADELrHIA. Pa, February L. - Flour
quiet but steady, held superiinc ss s5it3 s! :
extrn S3 2563 %: Ohio and lntli;,na family
9S 25G5 Is: Pa. do - .5I5 l.. st, Louis family
. 5OG6 o.: Minnesota Extra q OO0j ;j |.
straight, S sac 25; winter patent q .5al; 10 !:
spring do $6 SOC. .5
Rye -four at $5 OO.
Wheat steady 1t decline: No. Western
Red 81 ID Pa. Keti, and Amber, 81 1901 ISL
Corn quiet and easier: steamer IKE vel
low. 3a1ac: mixed, 5ic.
Oats quiet but firm; NO.l White 4;l,0l;c ::
No Z: 604''ac; No. 5, do tic; No. =. Mixed,
Rye firm at &c.
rrOvisiOns-nlarkct ami prices hrna
mess pork. SIG %: beef haMs 81 OOa - %; an
hams ltLGllc: picked han- 81 ,si91.c smok,9sl
shoulders &c; salt do 81 495,ac.
bntc 91ac prime steam 80 10.
Butter-market quiet and steady, Cream
cry extra 32GSc 10 gONi TO choice Ne
81 Bradford county AMI New York Extra, tubs
2'@sSc do tirkins. :Ilss5c: Western dairy
extra 25027c: do good to choice goa 2ic Rolls
steady; Penn'a Extra l6IlSc; Western Reserve
extra 1SdlA.
Eggs firme Penna.. 2;82sro Western ..aQ
sc.
Cheese quiet and steady; New York
ful! cream, 3la9l4c; Western full cream,
lSQlJ4c; doc fair to good l20l2i1c; do
hall skins lOLsDlIL4c: Pa. do lOllQliiIsc
Petroleum DUH refined 91sc.
Whisky scarce at 81 20.
SecdS-GOOti to prime clover irregular 1Qss.
do do Timothy jObbin: - ~ 4: do do FiaXseci
quiet ut 81 .OGll 4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-15
SIGNS IN THE HEAVENS.


Peculiar Lunar PhenOiuena mt Denver.
DENVER, Col. Feb, 15.-Last night thous-
ands Of people were Oh the streets watch
ing some very unusual phenomena in con-
hection with the moon. When the moon
rose there were streaks Of light
reflection from it's different sides,
in u short time those streaks
disappeared when four lunar dogs
followed by four beautiful lunar bows
appeared, the latter on a line with the
dogs. Later the bows became simply halo
with the moon and dogs situated nearly
equal distances apart on tho circle. Tho
halo soon contracted. becoming close to the
moon and leaving the dogs outside the
circle. About 10 o'clock the halo disap-
peared, the dogs soon following. The
weather is intensely cold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Sailors Brains :;pattsred over ths Deck OF
veSSOl

Sailors Brains Spattsred over ths Deck OF .
Vessel.
New YORK, Feb. 15.-A shocking acci-
dent occurred this forenoon on board the
Swedish ship Cleopatra lying at the ware
housing dock, foot of Vanbrunt street,
Brooklyn. The vessel was undergoing
repairs. Riggers and the crew were in
the act OF putting in new mast and were
hoisting out the old main-mast when the
latter broke in two and the heavy spar
fell upon the unfortunate men, killing
Henry Herr, aged ~, residing in Williams
burg, George Victor, residing in New York
and John Anderson, II German Of Sweden
and another of the riggers, whose name
could not be ascertained, saved his life by
jumping overheard he was rescued. The
heads 0f the victims were crushed and the
brains were scattered over the deck of tho
vessel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-15
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CA.TARRH.
Instantaneous. Economical. safe. Radical
Treatment Tor One Dollar.

SANFoaDS RADICAL CCEE, CATARRHAL sGLv ENT
and IMPROVED INHALER. vii h specific directions,
may now b. had of all druggists. neatly wrap
ped in one package tor one dollar. Ask TOR
SANrORD's RADICAL CURE.
This economical and ncvcr-tuiliny ;rC:; tment
instantly c!cansei the nasal plssng"s OF foul
mucous denominations, subaucs inflammation
when extending to he eye. ear and throat. le-
stores the senses of sight. hearing and taste
when attec1e leaves the head dcO.iOriZci,c clear
and open, the breatr sweet, the breathing easy.
and every sense in Il grateful and sOOthed CON
tiition. Internally administered. it pcrmeates
every fluid OF he body, cleansing the entire
mucuu> or membranous system through the
ways present in Catarrh. Ii builds up the
fceblcd and broken down constitution, robs
nation of notwithstanding blood. Hundreds
of testimonials attest the wonderful curative
properties OF this economical. safe, agreeable
and neyer-failing remedy.
General Agents. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-15
TIE UNION
And the Fire Appropriations.

Auu Ssio rTe
Mr.. G. Edw. Hcscncr, secretary of the
Union steam fire engine and forcing hose
company No. 1, by direction Of the officers
of the company, furnishes for publication
the following communication which cx-
plains itself:
"The Fire Association of this city, of
which this company is not member, and
therefore is not bound by its action, hav-
ing resolved to 60 out of service if the
appropriation is not paid before March II,
1881, this is to give notice to the citizens
of Lancaster that the Union will, in the
future, as they have done in the past, re-
spond willingly to any call in their district
or to fire in any part Of the city, when
requested to do so by the chief engineer of
the department, whether Or not they re-
ceivc their appropriation from the city "n
or before March 18th or later"