davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION

The measures adopted b. evangests" so-cale
have a loo' moi seldom oi a subty >imonzing spirit
on their part. These men do not seek 10 buy the
power of the Holy Ghost. But they do use cXDe-
dents of spiritual mani estatlon much ID tie man.
ner of the magician. What Simon Magus warted
was apparently 10 possess one more trick. master
trek in the art that he practsed. lie expected TO
add TO the resources Of his sorcery He desired moro
power and here was a way. he thought to get IT,.
Simon Magus. indeed. perhaps wanted power Tor
the sake of something beyond power; that Is, gain.
iiut to some among reyINasts there Is temptation
more subtle, as less sOrdd. These mcn-not all the
revvalsts not most, imply no estimate OF the pro-
portionate number. but some-lOve power for
powers sake. They are fond, unconsciously, OF
beng seen in the capacity OF thaum tnrSIsts Ihcy
have reduced the business of religious cXcltatOn 10
kind of exact sciercc. SO mucn preaching. 80
much praying much inquiry meeting, so much
bodily demonstration secured IN getting mp and SIT
ting down of congregatoneor OF parts OF congrega-
tiOns-and certain calculated results may bc
trusted To follow The profession IL one IN which
Simon Magus may sometimes. does sometimes, pros
per. Success here that Is. seeming success, proves
nothing for the trne piety OF the leader The leader
may be truly pious, but then again MS pitty, ana
this too without his knowing 1t himSli. may no
piety FOR tie sake OF powcr.-lDr. Wilkinson IN
The Christian Union.
The Great Wall of China has been transferred to
the Pacific slore. The Congress OF the United
indicated Denis hearney In like
degree deprecated the fundamep tai and his
torc ideas of American civilization. CONTRARY 10
the hopes we cherished week ago that the ChlneSo
bill might at least be amended, it has passed tho
iouse in the ioru in VIII h 1t came from the Senate
by a more than two-thirus majority. This IL IS
thought will take away even the small hope when
b as been entertained of veto by the President,
though il to be wished that lie might interpose II
even fer his own reputation. In the meantime
Mormons and Mill SITS peru tilted 10 come freely.
and mass meetings are being held 20 sympathize
with Jewish refugees and protest against Russian
Oltrages.- The ConSregationalist'
Obsta principis is an excellent maxim OF personal
conduct approved by st. Paul, "a avoid the very
beginnings of evil y; but il is the worst possible
rule of legislation, especially OF penal character.
and in legislation involving total change OF trs-
ditiona policy in \ special instance. The evil COM
planned of must be shown to exist. and there has
been no such demo lsraton In the matter Of Chinese
iinnigr at ion.-LThe Chnrebman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
COST OF INCANDESCENT LAMPS.

Mr. Swan, the inventor Of an incandesccnt
electric lamp very similar to Nj. EGisOns light,
recently gave some particulars before the Lon
don RoVal Institution a. TO the comparative cost
Of incandesccnt lights and gas He said the cost
of light by electric incandescence might be
COMPARED with the cost OF gas-llght IN tins
way: two hundrcdwcight OF coal produced
600 cubic feet Of gas, and tins quantity Oh
gas OF the quality called fifteen candle gas,
would produce 5000 candle-hSht Tor one
hour But besides the product OF gas, the Goa
welded certain by-DroductS OF almost equal
value. He would therefore take it that they
had in effect 900 feet of gas from one hun
Grcdweight OF coal, instead OF from two, as was
actually the case. The one hundTedTclght of
coal would give fifty horse power for one hour.
Experiments showed that they could obtain
through the medium of incandcscent laIGps -
least 300 candle-light per horse power per
hour But as there was waste III the CONVEX
sion of motye-pOWcr into electricity. and also
in the conducting wires he made liberal de
ducliOn OF - per cent, and took only 100
candle light as the net available power OF ono
horse power. For fifty horse power the pro-
duet Of ore hundrcdweght of coal they had
then 1900 candle-light as against 5000
candle-light from LOCO feet OF gas: IhcIc re-
manned, however, an allowance to DC made to
cover the cost of the renewal OF lamps.
Whether by the method of multiple arc, winch
required the multiplication Of electrical sta
tOns, OF by means of the simple series or o.
secondary batteries connected with each other
from house to house i'll single series, the lamps
being fed from these III multiple arc, he was
satisfied that comparatively with the dlstrlbu-
ton of gas, the distribution of electricity was
sufficiently economical to permit OF ITS practi-
cal application on a large scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
Il VELCOME TO LOEGPELLOW.


From The London F1tp 1870.
Here's a welcome 10 you, Professor,
Arrived on the English strand:
For your songs acros, the Atlantic
In the tongue OF the mOthcT-land.
10ur lyrics are loved e the household
That knows no Academy's law;
One hands warm pressure IL better
Than whole worlds distant ave.
Its cold in the clear bluo ether
That the king of the eagles achieves:
But the swallows have endless summer,
And build close under our caves.
And the voices that bid you welcome
Are many. and tender. and true
They'd not shout for Virgil nor Homer
AS loud as they're hailing you!
Come to the homes of the people,
Where your household words arc dear;
There's seldom poet has sung them
Such lyrics of courage and cheer.
The poet who taught Resignation"
Who sang us the Psalm OF Lifc'-
YoU are dear to them all, Professor.
Child, parent, husband and wiici
Aye, let Universities seat YOU
In Temples Of HonOrs and Arts:
The people Of England, sir greet you,
And open the doors of their hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
THE WINGS OF PTERODACTYLEs.

Professor o. G.. Marsh, of Yale, has an inter
esting article in the current number OF The
American journal % Science on the wings OF
Ptcrodactyles. Various doubts as to the Lying
powers OF these ancient animals have been set
at rest by specimen found in Bavaria, and
now harmless member of Professor Marsh s
museum. This specimen is in remarkable
state of preservation. 1t had huge wings like n
bat, and n remarkable caudal appendage con-
ssting of n vertical membrane, which was cyl
IDENTITY used as a rudder in guiding its flight.
and looked not much unlike the bob at the
end of kites tail. The sketch of this unique
specimen-the Rhamphorhynchus phyllnrus, as
he Professor names it's ACCOMPANIED by sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
PHOTOGRAPHS IN MOONLIGHT.

According to The Clereland Leader, Richard
Jahr a young German photographer, lately
residing IN that city, has accomplished the
unique feat of photographing an object by
moonlight. This object was the Lake View
Cemetery, where Garfield lies buried. The
method employed was the gclatne- bromide
process, the dry plates of which are well known
to be exceedingly sensitive. The night was
clear, and the time of exposure lasted for five
hours. The photograph il described as pecu-
liar. The sky is very white; the trees are
black. The vault is well taken, but the
shadows falling in two different directions pro-
duce singular effect. 1t is claimed that this is
the first picture ever taken by moonlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

TO within stitches of the end of Sd needle; then
raise /, purl and knit twice. raise l end with
knit !. purl l. In the next pattern work to within
stitches of the end of Sd needle, and so on ncreas
ing by . stitches each pattern round. When the
extra stitches are all raised for the thumb sip them
on n piece of wool as before.
This pattern in German lingering or Germantown
should make an average-sized driving glove for
gentleman. In fine wool it onght 10 lit lady. A
fight bnittcr may however find il necessary to add
a few more stitches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
THE BLUE-BIRD.

A dreamy haze of sunlight floats
Across the shining fields of snow.
And, ripping through the glory, flow
A lew delicious, liquid notes.
II is the first warm day Of rprins,
When tender bTceZcS wander by;
And, blucr than the soft blue sky.
l see the Blue-Bird's radiant wing.
Thy message. gentle bird, know;
Immortal hope thou hrinCest mo
Or love and beauty yet 20 be-
Oh summers sure beyond the snow.
HARRIET PAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

young man who thought he had won the
heart aud now asked the hand In marriage OF certain
young widow was asked BY her. Wha! Is the difference
between nv self and Mr.. Baxeys Durham COW J." He
naturally re piied, well don't know" "Then' said
The widow you had better marry tho contribution
GaznttA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

eral illustrations, one of which shows it as re-
stored with its kite-like TAIL the wings of bat
and the head of dragon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
April, FLOWERS

Lovers of spring flowers, says Mr.. William
Trimblc IN The Staded will find this month
most of our species OF violcts III bloom. The
most natural division of the genus is into two
parts or sub-gonera, one including the siencss
or acaulcsccnt species, the other the lcafy-
stemmcd or caulcscent species. The common
blue violet Viola cucnllata, illustrates the
former, and the pansy, Viola tiicol0r, the
latter. In the one case the flowers proceed
from the axis of the leaves, but the leaf-.n-
scrrions are so crowded that both flowers ana
leaves seem to have their origin at or below the
surface of the soil, while IN the other case there
is q conspicuous lcafy stem also producing the
flowers in the axis and frequently having lnter-
nodes over one inch in length. The bird S-1Oot
violet, V. pcdata, abounds on seTpcntlne bar
rcns and elsewhere in sterile ground III Is
acauescent, has deeply cleft leaves and large
snowy flowers with much variation as To color,
usually some shade of blue, but occasionally
white. Much more common, but often with
the last occurs the arrow-leaved violet, '. sag
ittata, the flowers of which are commonly OF a
rich purple The round-leayed violet, v
rotundifoia, is acauescent. has small, SHINING,
paIe- green leaves when III Hover which alter
ward increase three or fourfold in size. The
flowers are small, on short scapes, the pe'ais
yellow, marked with brown lines. Bryants
beautiful little poem, The Yellow violet, has
reference to this species, and not to '. puOeS-
Gems, as many suppose.
The marsh marigold, Caltha palustris, is one
of the snowy early flowers, on account OF Its
large yellow sepals. 1t may be found growing
in moist low grounds, OF often III shallow,
sluggish streams The spring beauty, Clay
tonia Virginica, furnishes some interesting
points for observation, such as time OF opening;
the relative positions of the stamcns then ana
later, the number of times it reopens, and ITS
mode of fertilization. Some other fowers OF
this month are the wild ginger, Asarum Cana
dense penny-wort ObOlaria Virginia. wind
flower 1halctrum anemOnoides; several of the
genus Ranmculus mOuse-eaT, Antcnnarla
dog toothcd violet, Erythro-
I.ium Americanuul, and many more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

NORWEGIAN GLACIERS AND FOLKLORE.
A correspondent of Nature gives some curious
particulars of the advance Of Il Norwegian
rlacicI known a. Bucrbrm, near Odde, on the
Sorford visited the place he says, " in
1874, and the recent ploughing mp OF consld-
cradle hit Of the valley by the vast irresistible
ice-pOugh was very striking, while thc glacier
itself was very beautiful. My object, however
is to repeat a strange piece OF Wh-l0rc which
tends TO show that in this particular spot the
advance of the glacier must have been long
continued. The legend was told me by Asploin
Olsen. an ntellie gent guide AT Odde, who speaks
good English. The tale was that long ago the
Bucr valley extended far into the mountains,
and was full Of farms and cultivation. IT had
also village, Il church and pastor. one WIN
fer night when fearful storm was threatened,
three Firms Il. G. Lapps) entered The valley ana
begged shelter in vain OF the inhabitants. At
last they asked the priest, ana he too refused.
Then the wrath of the heather wizards WAS
raised and they sOlemniy cursed the valley and
doomed it TO destruction hy the crawling power
of the ice. until the glacier reached the lake
below. The Lapps were seen no more, hut on
their disappearing the snow began to fall. ! he
winter WAS terrible. The glacier approached
by awful steps and by degrees Cnglltcd the
cursed valley and farms. Nor IS the curse yet
exhausted. for the glacier Crccps down the
valley each year and has yet mile TO 90 before
il reaches its destination IN the lake above
Oddc. | am 10 nudge OF FOLKLORE. but this
weird tale seemed to me a genuine piece OF 1t.
and not invented for the occasion, as Olsen
gave il half iOhinSl ~ the tradition OF the dis
Uict. The farmer who owns the remnant Oi
the doomed valley wanted then TO sell it, rs he
saw his acres swallowed up each year, but no
one will buy. If this tale be genuine, it points
to prolonged advance OF the FOlgefOnd.
which has led to the tale OF the Laps CURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
TIE PIT JEWELLERS OF YEsO.

Professor John Milne, OF Toxic, recently leau
before the Asiatic Society, OF Japan, q paper on
the Pit-dwellers of the Island OF Neso. Ac-
ccrding to the AinO accounts this race lived III
huts built over noes, and knew the art Of pot
terry Mr.. Milne found and examined pits Oh "A
small island near NcmurO, the northeast port
of NesO, and among the hnrc Islands. Nehr
them were found flint alrOwheads and frag-
mcntS of carthcnWaTc. The japanese say
that the pits, which are rectangular IN shape,
were inhabited by Il race OF hOhlto or dWaris,
which was cXteIninated by the Amos. In the
extreme north OF the KurleS Mr.. Milne met
with the abOrgines of these islands dwelling III
huts built over pits, which were, III general
appcarancc, identical with the pits found TAR
thcr south I'm Saghahn and kamschatka also,
certain tribes dwell in pits. The general con
cusiOn to which the writer comes j. that the
modern representatives OF the PIT dwcllers are
the kurilsky and some of the Inhabitants OF
Saghalin and Kamschatka, who, like the
EsquimO of the Atlantic sea-boaId had IL
former times extended much farther south.
Several facts were also adduccd to show that
the shell. hcaps of Japan were OF AlnO lorna
t!on. MIR. Milne suggested that the hairy Amos
were connected with the hairy fapuans, VINO NJ
one time extended from their present home IN
the south in continuous line through the nm
ippines TO japan. Malay races invaded tins
line in the Philippines, 80 that all that remain
of the aboriginal stock are the hairy Acia. III
FOrmGsa, OShima, Satsuma, and other parts Oh
Japan links of the hairy large-cycd, round
faced Ano type are still to be found. The
modern japanese invaded the line from the Ill
rectiOn of COTca, and as they cXteflnlhaio" OF
drove the Ain0 towards the north, the AlnO III
his turn pressed upon the Pit-dwcllcrs who
rctrcatod to more northern regions leaving
behind him, as indications Of his former pres
encc, the pit-like dcprcsslons found IN SD many
parts of ieso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

II is one o. the IadlShah privileges, says
The London Telegraph, :" to provide, from year
to wear ut the season of the great annual pill
grimage to Mecca, a costly black silken carpet,
which serves as a covering Tor the sacred
kaaba Down to the year $40 this privilege
had been exclusively exercised by the OSmanll
Sultans but at that time it was deemed expedI-
emf to concede il similar right to the NicerOy of
Egypt with a reservation ID the effect that the
Turkish carpet should be spread out over the
eastern end of the holy stone, while that sup
piled by the NiccrOy should be used to ven It's
western extremity. This ceremony invariably
fakes place in the presence of a numerous gath
cring of pilgrims who hail its completion with
ioyful outcries Upon the last occasion of its
performances however the Sultans carpet sus-
taiued severe damage through the c.relessneSS
OF the attendant mollahs, who handled 1T 50
roughly while spreading it out that they all
but tore it in half All present were panic
stricken by so untOward an accident, regarded
throughout Islam as Ominous OF heavy calamity
to either the Ottoman Empire or the reignng
Sultan. IL appears that the carpet forw
to Mecca in 1876 by Sultan Abdul Aziz, just
rs il was about to be laid upon the haaba, was
found to have suffered slight rent; and sure
enough a few months later that unfortunate
monarch perlshed by violence. On this coincl-
dence. doubtless, were founded the apprehen-
siOns aroused in the bosom of the Faithful by
the mishap that befel Abdul Ilamids Offering
the other day; and we presume that, per
contra, the immunity from injury enjoyed by
the khedive's carpet on the occasion Ill Iues-
ton may be interpreted as OF good augury to
the Egyptian realm, and the present occupant
of the Fice-regal throne"
The Rev. Mr. Hall, the rector OF Shirland in
Derbyshire has always protested against the
provisions of the English Burials Act Not
long ago when the first person was buried In
his churchyard under the new act, he refused
TO enter the burial in the register as required
by the new rules. The case was taken TO the
High Court of Justice, and as the judges re-
marked, the Vicar litigated the matter at every
stage Of it, When at length, in spite OF the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
n Revolution

in the treatment Of nervous diseases is now
taking place. Dr. &. ". Benson, Of Baltimore,
many Years ago discovered sure remedy in
his celery and Clamcmile PilIs-they have
had & wO,. .ertul sale and success. They can be
relied or to permanently cure sick and nerv.
Gus headache, neuralgia. dyspepsia, slccpless-
ness and all ncrvo:,s diseases. All druggists
keep tncm. Price 5c cents per box. Two boxes
tor 81. six .or $40, tree by mail on receipt oi
price. Dr.. c. W. EcnsOH. Baltimore.
{. \. Cr:.teutcn. OF New York, is wholesale
agent tor DR. c. w. Denson's remedies.
OctI6-lmdM,W&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
NOrlCE To BkiDssE HUILDENS

Sealed proposals will be received at tho
county Commissioners Office, at Lancsstcr. r.
at Is O'Clock IT,. for tie erection and cnmnia,
tion OF an unco cred wooden bridge across
the Beaver creek, rear Refton, at terminus Of
be seen at the Commissioner's ONCE. ~"A
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
ATTE.T: B. +. GRIRsr, Clerk, octls.2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

There Is hardly an adult person living but
ts sometimes troubled with kidney d:flicIlty.
which 1s the most prolific and dangerous
cause OF all diseases. There is no sort Of need
IT Hop Bitters are taken occasionally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
FOLS2IClL.
Democratic State Ticket,

Democratic State Ticket.
GOVERNOR.
ROBERT Z. PATTIeON. Philadelphia.
LIHCTENAST GOVERNOR.
CHAUNCEY +. BLACK. York.
JCDoE os THE SUPREME CoCET.
SILAS N. CLARK, Indiana.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL ArpATEs.
J.SIMPsOS AFRICA, Huntingdon.
CoNGKEssXAN-AT-LARGE.
MORTIMEK T. ELLIOTT. TiOga.
Democratic County Ticket.
w. GIVEN, Columbia.
STATE sENAToR-xrv DISTRICT.
ABRAM COLLINS, Marietta.
ASSEMBLY.
l. ELM q. SNiDER, Lancaster.
&C. }. RHOADs, Manor.
J. N. WALKER, Coierain.
sEC. DiLLER. Earl.
g. W. SIMPSON. CarnarvoD.
Il. II. SHIMP, 4. COcsiico.
RECORDER.
W. W. BCSSER. Leacock.
COUNTY SOLICITOR.
POOR DIRECTIONS.
). +. MClLV AINE. Paradise.
PHILIP BERNARD. Lancaster
PRISON INSPECTORS.
JOHN REBMAE, Mannheim.
J.H sCHLEGELMILICH. Z. Donegal.
JURY COMMISSIONER. 4
WILLIAM ELLMAkER. Earl.
Democratic State Coininittee.
WI. HENSEL, Chairman.
r.. l.. KISNER, General secretary, Girard
House, Philadelphia.
Democratic County CO'nl.sis
w. II. ROLAND. Chairman. Lancaster.
j Il Liz LancnSter II
GREER. Columbia; Il. s. PATTERSON,
White Rock Secretaries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
.ATARHH. HAr-rEvEs.
Ely's Cream Balm

Ely's Cream Balm
Ehcc1ually cleanses
the nasal passages OF
catarrhal virus, caus.
ing healthy sacre-
tions, aliays infiam-
nation, protects the
membrane from adj
ditional colds, com.
pletely heals the
sores and restores
tine sense OF taste and
smell. B9nefi ciai re.
suits are realized by
Il few applications. a
thorough treatment
will cure Catarrh,
Hay Fever. &c. I'm
cIualed for colds in
the head. Agreeable
to use. Apply by the
little finger into the
nOstrils. On receipt
lot 20 Cts. will mGil a
package. Sold by II.
u. Cochran, Druggist
l37 a. l39SOrth Queen
street, Lancaster,P Pa.
I CO., Oswego, n. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

- Necessity is tho mother OF invention ,,
Diseases OF the liver, kidneys and bowels
brought forth that sovereign remedy Kidney.
Wort, Which Is natures normal curative f01
all those dire complaints In either ,f0mid M
Dry form 1t is perfect remedy Tor those tp;ri i.
Die diseases that cause So many deaths
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
MEDICAL.

OF Pores Open. and You Live aud Breathe
In AtmospI.sres Which I'olson Your Blood,
and Then Follows Skin Eiseasos
Nothing IS MORE DREADED than salt rheum
or eczema. which has fully a dozen species
going under various names nearly all of which
defy the ordinary remedies, destroy the halr,
the skin and the flesh, and in many cases
death comes ns q blessing. Scalp and skin alike
are subject 10 this as we'll as to landruff. tct-
ter and other scaiy diseases producing bald
ness, eruptions. ulcers and other troubles.
Intelligent people should beware of taking
poi.Ons remedies for this class OF diseases
of tha skin and scalp, and the various remedies
which are sent out by unskilied men shOu d
be avoided as one would u plague.
There Is bat one "Skin Cure" which can be
relied on. ana that is DIR. Bcnson-s, and Its
name Is An earnest of its worth 1t is not 4
patent medicine, bat the result OF his own c1-
Dericnce and practice, and is Il sure cure for
all special diseases for which it is offered. 1t
makes the skin soft and white and smooth. re-
moving tan and frecklcs. and l., the best toilet
preparation in the world 1t is elegantly put
up, two bottles in one package, consisting of
both internal and external treatment Simple
in its combination, pure and free troI. all pot
sons. 1t 1naY bc relied upon by all these who
wish TO have perfect health amt freedom from
| all skin diseases OF whatever nature. whether
| they are Eczema. letters, HumOrs. In1lamma.
| tons, Milk Crnst. Rough Scay Eruptions,
| diseases Of tn" Hair and Scalp. scrOtula. VI.
| GERS. Pimplcs or Tender ltchinGs on any part
Of the Doty. Price, One Dollar per package.
| Al, druggists have it Tor sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

THE MEM MBKANA, TYMPANJ,OR DRUM-
l. Head OF the Ear, presents the most varied
appearance in different cases OF Chronic Sup
puration in the Middle Ear; sometimes It is
entirely swept away.
Diseases OF the Eye, Ear and Throat-also,
Chronic Diseases-successfully treated by
DRS. H. d. and n. A. LONGAKER.
OMce-l3 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa.
Consultation free, OZ3 std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

- A pint OF the finest ink for families or
schools Can be made from a ten cent nocEar-e
OF the Diamond Dye. Try them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

CMALL HAVANA ClGARs 2 FsDH 3 a,T~.
~ at No. q North Queen Street.
uARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
MILLINERY.

New Goods received daily in this depart
mcnt.
Hats of all the newest shapes in Straw, Felt,
Beaver and Beaver Edge.
We offer u good Beaver Hat in all collars ut
81 80; d special bargain.
Chil,ir..n's Trimmed Hats.