davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-20

2 SIS ..@s5ss sx1as g
; $3.50 erre. Pom I essxas1. re enc Eeed
SuAee
q ! ire cure for tlte Blind. bleeding
fts-Dl " and liberated Piles has been
tilsrn Fered BY DR.. Williams ian Indian
reno iyl, tailed DR.. Williams Indisi,
tssnEynent "A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases OF rs aud 80
years standing 70 one need suffer
five sainutes after APPLYING this won
derfnl soothing medicine Iutisns,
Inefr lments and itctuaries do more
harm than good ! iiliam Ointment
aDsorbs the tuInprs, aiiays the intense
itcmng lpartleIilaily at night after
gesting warm in bed), acts SIS pQni-
tice; gives instant and painless relief.
ARD is prepared only for Piles, itching
@ the private parts, and no thing else.
Read what the Ion. \ NJ Coffin
berry, of Cleveland. says about DR..
Williams Indian I'ile Ointment: I
have used scores Of pile cures and III
afiorfls me pleasure to say that | have
never found anything which gave such
Immediate aud permanent relic. as DR.,
" iiiiams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists. or mali d
on receipt of price 81 90
S. Z. Henry & 90. prop'k.,
Cleveland. Ohio
For aale by McCabe q Wheaton, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-20
THANKS.

ED. ARGUs.-We want to express
through your columns our warm and lasting
gratitude to the many friends, neighbors
and acquaintance for their timely sympa
thy and help in our recent trouble and
affiiction. May others deal tenderly and
with such gentle care in their times of
trouble as they have with us and our dead.
BENZ. L. PIPER, JR., AND FAMILY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-20
Taks1,r galdI

Keep the feet dry and warm. ane the
whole body comfortably clad. and you
may bid defiance to all sorts of westher.
The worst colds-those that are fol-
lowed by dangerous diseases - often
come from getting the feet wet, and
then neglectingl too long to change, the
stockings and shoes for dry ones; thus
the blood becomes chilled, and the circu
lation impeded, so that the waste mat
tiers, the products of combustion- Las
ashes are the product of combustion of
fuel-are not carried ont of the system,
but some remain and become the seeds
of disease.
Persons who live much of the time
indoors suffer more from eoldsi than
those who are more exposed to the open
air, with all its changes of temperature.
If they remain for e few moments in a
cold room, or sit near a door or window
where they are exposed to q draught of
air, they Immediately take cold. This
often occurs IN the fall or early winter.
and before recovery from thefirst attack
another follows, so that some persons
are hardly free from colds during. the
winter thus the air passages and lungs
are all that time in q eongested state,
which favors the development of diseases
peculiar to those organs. s.f
There is. fortunately.sa remedy against
these evils; and at some period in the
future, as remotes perhaps. as the .sgla-
cial PERIOD in the past, it may be gem
orally adopted. This rernedy7is regular
exercise or labor in open air. 1T IL q
specific against colds, and. indeed,
against most other diseases. No cur
able case of lung disease can long resist
this treatment. To an invalid who can
afford it, saduie-horse is luxury that
makes pleasure of duty; but if the f.
nances as wei as the lungs are weak,
do not be discouraged, but, In Californ-
ian parlanee, trough it, land you may
recover and enjoy your horsesand your
fortune afterwards--Halr Journal of
Health. nsng .sAs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-20
The Clark Who Knows Eyersthine.

no"is-drriNto anu si'iS uia5 = %,
sorted couple at tnerIItn avenue Iao.sl,
= eVl. orr isasi -. Z. ~ n,l..r
-suu s4
man, STOOD Walcnlpg tne llsI - " Psi.
a,,d l;stap;no
counter che .otner Evening, anu nsls..,
Win surprise ~ ~ 1uul1ss i.aaa, -
quick quesllons mace y. Ils n9.ei ..s
Doue Trains, ~. -. .s-
,iS sisisah
iisn,1an eIoAe vas I'll, 80. .. -
os1 co 80
snow 10y si.u sl....s III
aer = s;,ele - any na $500 ~ cant
,.,p.'os >
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-20

The reason has transpired why the
Marquis of Anglesea abandoned in Paris
his beautiful American wife, formerly
Miss King, of Georgia. He had lost
heavily at gaming table, and feared to
face the music. 1t is said that she has
gone to meet him, with smile on her
lip and tear in her eye.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-20
Shopping in Chicago.

Having large experience and facilities for advan-
tageous BUYING offer my services to those at dis
not usually found in smaller places AS the Metro
polls of the West Chicago now offers in great assOrt-
fassidious shopper could desire, and II win Be my
pleasure to bring these facilities within reach Of
those who cannot attend in person, making at this
time specially of
4 Holiday Goods
in the hope that my efforts 10 please win also Sc.
cure the further patronage in their constant wants
of these may serve.
Special attention given to Dry Goods in all depart
ments, curtains, carpets. furnishing goods. MILL
nerys furniture jewelry, silver ware pictures and
pianos.
To all who viii name their wants as near as may
be by letter, stating the nature of the surroundings
use to which the articles will be put with Limits
to price. descriptions and prices will be given
that win enable myatrons 20 practically make their
own selections.
Send orders, or for circular to
aYte8 Miss HELEN LESTER,
P. O. Boy 44s. Chicago 1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-20
MOLINE.
Reporter.

FRANK HAYWOOD, Reporter.
Office -Harwood's Livery.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-20

to be viewing.
The subject of klepfomania is again
receiving considerable discussion Not
MANY years ago 4 gentleman farmer OF
New Jersey entered store and said to
the proprietor, Il wish that my wife.
should do all her shopping for dry goods
i'm one place. She viii steal everything
that she fancies. If yon will please
watch her, charge tie goods. and let, me
have the bill once week / win pay it,
and, instead of disgracing us by arrest.
ron will win the thanks OF heart-bro-
ken man. Hath the time she doesn't
know where she got the goods, and 9TH
er-wise size is sane and lovely
Straw has long been used for the man
ufaeture Of paper, and it is now made IN
to lumber of aTlysdesired length and
width 1t holds nails as well as wood.
and is susceptible Of ahigher finish aud
polish Like papier nache, It Is water
proof, and can, therefore, be used Tor
external as well as internal purposes.
SAMPLES resemble hardwood, neatly as
d.,rk ~ oak. but more dense tn texture,
and with q specific gravity one-fifth
more than that of black walnut 1t is
cheaper than wood, andsHdH in the fu-
fure largely take IFS place IN banding.
observation-disclosures is not a new game
for children, as its name might Suggest,
but a acknowledgements narcotic m
Queensland. The flowers OF The plant
are. dried aud pressed into plugs Ike 10
bflceo. By chewing q sniaii piece one
Is relieved Of hunger, thirst and fatigue. Y.
large doses produce absolute Insensipiil-
ty e. pain, while I small quid results u
= mild but agreeable exIiilafation II
All fba4 IL ss1,sis,,etl for it is correct It's
General Introduction viii do asy: ~ with
jhar-rt,S,,,,. l:fkssries and beds. Acao
YORK. Commercial Advertiser,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
SyS RIVER NOTEs.

sun RIVER, August Sth, 1882.
Edlt0r of the Bento,a Record
The busy time for farmers has arrived
having i in full blast, and harvt stln
grain will soon commence. The grain
crop will hardly be an average yield. Yet
some Of the farmers have exceedingly tine
GRAIN. and those whose fields had q lack Of
irrigation privileges have poor prospects.
The straw is very short and grain light.
The towfl. continues TO progress in point
of wealth and beauty. Several residences
are IN course ct erection and Il number
more are being planned. The new dwell
i4g house Of IL. D. Blossom presentsa very
fine appearance indeed, aud is the cause
of nla,Iy cum limentary remarks on MT.
BioSsotf's : idea of dwelling house.
George S5een il sill adding more room
10 lis store, this time il is 4 long low addl-
lion Of, The MS side for his crock"ry ware.
'rtle sore. keepers here. now close their
ores t,n Sunday afternoons, giving half
days rest once n. .Aes k 10 the clerks.
For some time past a sog-.n iiibred
hrttt lie cit Ut haaufy II d "i.as! appear
aucr. satI y III want u sense "t tttstl'lrt,
In. tteli wandering about toNn. Many
wondered what u~e the dog was g h.
community, and il ne had an owner, etc.
But to-,lay saw him carrying ! deaf
snake III hi mont.t. The mysseiv =
solved. He IS i snake dog. jim.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
HEaikieFRyI1Bee

Dir. !. VI. Caldwell, Of MaidenviIIe, fav-
orel It's With pleasant call on yesterday.
Mr., Caldwell il professional assayer and
has devoted much Of his time to assaying
ore specimens from the several mines IN
MaidenviIe aud will shortly visit the Bar
ker District for the purpose Of testing the
ores of some Of the celebrated mines Of that
camp Mr. Caldwell! informs ls that u
new discovery was made about week Az"
at Btm.k Butte, hy Sandy Morrow. The
new lode shows up high grade sill
Yer ore and is supposed to be
very valuable. High gra Ie ore, however,
is characteristic OF thjs camp. and the
new tind does not cause unusual excite
ment for the reason That it cannot we'll be
superior to other mines III the saMe~ioCAl~
lty. il j. Mr. CaM~ell's opinion that
Maidpnyille will be %hs best mining camp
Ill the Territory. One renarkatle feature
OF thr ore in the w ,rm Spriug mini ~ dis
Tirt that they carry from q trace ot, gotd
t0lNo ounces or tnotc If the sam" metal.
NJ. tHldNrii il Il hyottwr III Dr. gitld-
We'll, II su-ce,>aHt hnH9"p11hje i1a"ti-
U"hr O be4u"u some ,t-cl> $50, ai1d N \
grnt!smao ug t}ur.Iu .a:t4a ald !1facIic.i
abinr. Tl:< a~s " Of o.en ,;i.efNilie
nav" hepn cry fts.,.t3ratr, aud >hc e"p1e "t
1haf dj>'rirt express great confidence IL
ms profession u ~bta.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
Esnard of sratEe

The Benton Board Of Trade met last
Thursday for the fr-ttine III some months
Mr.. T. r. Oh ins, Tie president tli-rs sttd
Sol, u. w. Sweet, ttle secretary, was eaIl-
ell 0ton tora 1apor5 uf Ills recent visit ~
lie States in behalf Of Ire Bolrd Of Fttde
and more particularly to look ZIP Tie IT.
terrStN Of Benton and vicinity. Col. Sweet
presented lis report and lhe lttferto fleF-
'n2n ilaupt, tile General AanaErr ot ,!le
Nor'hern Pacific RiIroad, ST. Panf, anti
Stated that he had called the atteHffenof
the mAuagem Mt of llle Northern P4ciiie
Raltr"aa 70 th" advantages that woolai ae-
cfuf to the railroad by the early bHfl,iIag
OF branch Of their road q Benton. Col.
sweet was auihoriz zed hF tlte Board to
get up book showing tile advantages of
benton and the country surrounding II.
An ollice will be provided for tle sesre-
tafy at once and every encouragement
given him 10 continue The good work COM
menced OF bringing OH city to the notice
q the greas money celftles off flse e.sf and
~ show the capitalists tllar money invest
60 mere will reap for them i golden hat-
fess.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
Ssocs Protective Association,

The president and treasurer Of the Stock
Protective Association have during the
past week made ont bills against the mem
bers for their share Of expenses. The bills
were mailed to them through the post
office. The bills were audited last winter
Ht1t! the county assumed Il portion Of the
expense Incurred ia protecting the stock
interests from the deprelations Of white
Marauters. The expense attending tie pro-
lection against the Indians, all Of which
was harne by the Association, was less
than $500. This is certainly good show
ing ana ref let's great credton the g4ntle-
men who had this matte" in charge. The
peItecting OF This organization and its sue
eessftit working is largely due TO the un-
tiring efforts Of Messrz. Granville Stuart
and NJ, E. Miner These gentlemen in 4
>eres"f articles which were published in
The RECORD aC the time not only awoke-
car stock men TO the Importance Of such
all organization, but called the attention Of
general government 10 the need Of their il-
''4HSi SbtC ~ A'tCbciL liIdfda0ttlS DdlluS Ot
Indians tronl leaving their agencies when
ever they were ST. Inclined and running
wild over our stock ranges, killing cattle
and making trouble generally. And so
necessary did Messrs. Stuart and Mlner
make it appear that Il special commissioner
was appointed By the Government TO in
vcStigHTp the matter and report Oh the best
meDhoi Of giving the stock men protec-
tiCn. Ard " hal has been The result OF the
oTgan5ZHii"n and the agitation Of the sub
j ct through Our local j,llruals? Not
siEg'e Indian Or any depreciation has
i'ct Ii upnyted to The ,tfirels of the A>sosi
aii"u for the past gear and the herds Of car
tie that range in almost countless mum
he1S where two years ago maraudiug
hant~ "f saVagee made their hauns are ~
safe from their ep citations lis they would
be il, sight OF toau aud under the eye Of
their oWurr>.
The lltahks not only Of the stock men
themselves tur lie " ils,It. ut Chotratl cpun-
~ a"" due 10 tie gentlemen VITO were
III ljHlF Instrumental III accomplishing such /
greet results IN so Short time, and show s /
.N'ctu@vrly tbe great power exercised b /
HE press nf This country on all enterprises
whether ot' local or general interest.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
arrOYg med while RsasEniaags

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 4-James
Goold, aged 35 years, and James Barnett,
jr., aged l6 years, a son Of james Barnett
1T West SuftieId, Conn.,, were drowned Ill
Muddy Brook OH NJ. j. Sheldon's farm
ths afternoon. Goold went to batle and
got beyond his depth, and Barnett sprang
70 his rescue, only % be seized by the
drowning man and 20 down with him.
Tne bodies were recovered after an honr's
aaa
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
EoEsE Persons Tpr0wneds

CHICAGO, August AT South Park this
afternoon, while tile employees Of a manu-
featuring company were having q picnic,
4 boar attempted 70 pass through the canal
connecting The park and Lake Michigan,
and was upset, and four or five persons in it
we're drowned. The names Of those lost
are: Mrs. Ford, IN aged lady; Martin
johnson. VIM. Brnum. and John Fehi-
man. The latter were all married. Mar
tin JohnSOn'a wife was saved
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17

4 fire accidentally occurred in the ofice
Of the hjoer Press, at midnight, caused BY
the bursting Of 2 kerosene lamp. A file Of
The REcoR0 was the only article of value
burned, or that could have been burned If
the entire office had been distroyed.
The Press office consists Of a lot OF
I'D material purchased from the
Helena Herald after the latter had used
ir until it became worthless, and the build
ing which belongs to w. S. Stocking was
formerly used for public conve1liance.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
SFEgAXEED or ST&sEEgo
$50 Reward

buckskin horse, years old, branded q on left
other dark iron grey horse, years old, branded
on left shoulder three white feet white strip
in forehead, ll1& hands high. Parties giving in
formation regarding the above norses will be ih-
orally rewarded, F20 the return OF the
horses Address Harris e Strong. Benton, NJ, 7.
nay3Qdaw3n JAMES DsIOLFF.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
s u EsbE SALE

/ viii sell. 10 deliVel: IL August, oF y
soon IL shorn, lily fiorks q about 4,5oo Y
(8ne stock sheep as there are iil Montana,
F.,lI,r at.,iiIaatell ana warranted lealfhy.
Il sllfass or ealI eI, PETER VALIToN,
- 4 IS Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
S.rFRa YEED 6pTR sg,spg,Ew

From the Shonkin range, one buck8kin horse
brand s. F., left shoulder: white hind ,ot, white
his recovery or inform 4tlon that will lead to it.
GEO d PATTERS0N Shonkin
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
NOt2ca 90 SHEEP .vH1ers.

want TO purchase from 500 to l.500
sheep that are free from ScHb. The AMI
mails 10 be delivered next September. Adj
dress w. Ii. PECK.
d.VW2W Fort Wagjnnis, NJ Il.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17

EaRHg SAK4sE DIR RENT,

The Thorn 8 Ranch on the Dearborn will be sold
or rented 70 geod tenn one year with the p"vi~
Iege Of five years; good Sc urtv rcqui ed. This is
a desirable stand, aud parties W shing good loca-
ton may apply 10 b. }. iHDMAS, Deerborn.
nny2td& W;2n
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
k.sSR' OF LETTERS

Lisr of letters remaining uncalled for in
lie Fort Benton Post Otfi"c Choteau Coun
Is. AL1nl Alla EerritnrN Amgllst IL 1882:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17

Lett at my ranch Oh H5ghvood, one arnall Bay
Horse about = ara Oil branded s. 3. on left
shnuder, light front ieot white. The ow tr tan
have same by .,ruving prop@'ty and paving charg-
es. Address q. S FISH,
Fort Benton, 'u1y6 1882. Fort Benton, MT,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
PROPOSALS
FOR
Belt Creek .z'idL aa.

CHoTzAr COUNTY, MONTANA TERR1roRy.>
Office Of the County Clerk,
Foar BENTON, M. T.. July 26, 1922
Proposals to build good and slbst antiaI bridge
aud for making and grading the approaches there
to st or near the saWmill crossiog Of Belt csoek,
Will be received at this office until noon Of the lat
day Of 5 l,teTnber 4. -. 1.32
Proposals to b. accompanied By plans and specif-
cations Tie plans furnished BY bidders whose p .
posals may be rejected viii be paid for al reasoh
able price to he determined hy the Raarti Of Com
mssonera. The right 70 reject any and Il bids is
reserved.
Bv order Of The Board or Commissioners.
,INO. W. TATTAN, Clerk. :.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
$50 R2EE AESzs.

Lost or stolen fro the Shookin Range last
spring, one span OF iron gray mares, branded ha1P
circle heart On left shou3er. ye ITS Old. The
above reward VIII be paid for theif return $25.
for the return Of either 10
FRANK STRONG.
dEWtf Fort Benton, July, If, 1882.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
E&BAE SALE

One HOUSE ami Lot and Residence on Main
street, Fort Benton. Apply to
DIR. y. w. WHEELOCK.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
go 5gESEGEE YE AK E2EgS.

The undersigned Is brck-maker Of IS yeara'
expe1ionce~9 years in Montana. Will make brick
by contract Or take charge Of yard and set aud
burn. Best of references. Apply soon to
MAT. WOKMER. Belmont, 81. T.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17

In ealing for letters on this llst please
say advertised" /"
M. a. Flanagan, Postmaster.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-17
Annual Meetin g.
ClOtG2Q HOlSo Exchange
Laoapitana FL. Elba, and Flor dc J. u. Marale$,
FHNE ESQ IMPORTED CIGARS,
Jnst received at Choteau Bouse Exchange.
N NOTECEs 9

Also pot for the exclusive sale Or original Rlut
L CT and Carl5baddsr Natural Mineral water.
augluaWtf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-01

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
/ property.-Ey virtue OF an order Of the
Orphans Court OF Lancaster county, will be
the the city Of | Lancaster. : :t on MoNDAi, NOVEM-
BER IL. 1882, at o'clock p. ~, the undivided
moiety or halt interest OF Charles &. Rhoaais,
tate. held by II. u. Khoas and said Charles u.
Ehoads, deceased, as tenants in common.
No; !: Al that large four-stOry STORE
BUILDING anu lot of ground thereunto be-
longing, situate on the south side OF West
King street, in the city of Lancaster, fronting
%Sss KIM street e feet Inches sna
| IA feet wide public alley.
No. .. All that valuablelo lot or piece of ground
on the southeast corner of West Orange and
caster, fronting S on Vest Or Orange @ 20 feet,
and extending III depth OF that width,
sonthward along Mulberry street: 25O feet, to q
IA feet wlde puDllc alley, on which are erected
two Dwelling Houses and other improve
ments.
This property will be offered for sale as a
whole or in parts. 1t ia the most desirable site
| in the city OF Lancaster tor a residence or tor
residences.
No. 3. Az that two-story DWELLING
ern improvements, situate on the east side OF
south Prince street, south of Vine street, in
the City Of Lancaster, No. !sl; containing In
| tending In depth 2ij feet, to public alley,
where 1t is 81 feet.
At the same time and place the said II. z.
.siiOeIeo VII Hie ho!OCS iisiA
interest purparts Nos. and in the said real
estate.
Five-ninths of the purchase money of the
| undivided mOiety or half-interest OF said
Charles Il. khOads. decd, will remain charged
| on the respective properties during the life
time of Massey b. RhOads, widow OF said de-
| ceased the balance of tho purchase money
payable April 2, 1883.
At the same time and place, ii. z. Rhoads
will offer at public sale his residence consist.
| ing OF double twOstOry brick DWELLING
| HOUSE, with all the modern Improvements,
and lot or piece OF ground thcreuntO belong.
| ing. situate on tho southeast side of Manor
street, in the City of Lancaster. fronting 81
! feet on Manor street, and extending in depth
2i5 feet to Lafayette street, where 1t is l0S1s
| feet wide.
Drafts of all tho above properties can be
| seen at II. Il. RhOads's jewelry store.
! MASSEY Is. RHOADS.
! Administrators.
| H. Il. EIIOADS.
| o,9tsdW S&M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-01
FSK SaLE.
i IalLlsI IL. allc YAIuA Il city

pUELIC SALE or vALUABLE CITY
i Property. On FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
10, 1892 the Undersigned will sell ut public sale
ut the Leopard hotel in the city of Lancaster,
the following, described real estate belonging
to the estate OF the late John X. Reed, esq.
y twOstory BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
No. 5!2, with a large twO-stOry Brick Back
Bui uilding thereto. and lot or piece OF ground,
situated on the south side OF East King street,
between Ann and Marshall streets, in said city
OF Lancaster, containing in front on East King
street %i feet, and extending in depth OF that
width 245 feet to Il II feet wide alley.
All those FIVE ELEGANT BUILDING
LOTS lying east of the above described prop
erty, the first one, containing III front on East
King street % feet and inches. and the Others
" feet and extending in depth southwark! OF
that width 2lj feet to the aforementioned
alley.
The above described House is large and COM
mO,!ious with all the modern cOnvenicnces.
All the lots havea q cat many very fine Apple,
Pear and Peach Trees and Grape Vines in eX-
rcllcnt bearing. The erection OF the stand
pipe in the reservoir gives an abundant sup
ply Ot water to all the above properties. The
properties will be sold as whole Or Is above
mentioned to suit purchasers.
Sale to begin 1T O'Clock II. m. on said ,!ay,
when terms and condi lions will DC made
known by SARAH REED.
l.. r. ROWE, Auct. O3O&novl,4.G,S,9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-01

Sneak Thiefs In Martic Township.

Sneak Thiefs In Msrtic Township.
We believe the lneanest man has been
paying visits to Martic. A rope swing
was put up by the Bridge Valley school to
furnish recrcat;ons during irtermissions.
A few days ago, a rogue driving butcher
wagon passed the school, saw the swing
and becoming possessed OF desire of
owning just such a rope, appropriated
about half Oft. A few mornings after he
had occasion TO travel the same road and
took all the rest of the rope that he could
reach. If the gentleman (?) viii call at
the school house while the teacher is at
liberty he will present him with the rest
OF the rope.
Mr.. Amos Patton purchased a pair of
boots at the village store, and preparatory
to wearing them took them to the shop to
get irons Oh the heels &; but he never got
to wear those boots, Tor during the night a
sneak thief broke into the shop, and
stole the boots.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-01

rnilad0lpn1O AARkOtS

tRlLADsLrHlA. Nov. 1.-Flour steady; super
fine. . 0o0S 50; Extra, - 6004 90; Penna
Family. s. on.
Rye Hour at - 2514 81.
Wheat steady; Del. and Pa. Red.
81 o59lCS; Lonsbcrry Red and Amber at 81 II
q IL.
Corn easier for local trade; Steamer, s61xc !;
S6Lc.
Oats steady with fair demand.
Rye nominal at .5c
frovislons only in iobbing demand.
Lard steady.
p Butter firm with good inquiry for choice !;
nehna anu western Creamery Extra, SIC.
Soc NN'" A~AA S>'A"'
Eggs frm With small supply; Penn'a SOC {;
Cheese firm and in good demand.
retroleum dull Refined, TIC.
Whisky at 81 -