davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

THIS week two I. S. Senators
have been elected.
Gov. Cullom has been elected to
fill the boots, not the breeches, OF
David Davis, of Illinois. He ID a
good and an able man, and Re
publican Of pronounced color.
Ransom has been elected as his
own successor U. S. Senator from
North Carolina. He is a Democrat
Of conservative tendencies and 6
ne plus ultra gentleman.
The legislature of Colorado is still
sizing up the millionaires Of the
Centennial State. The candidate
having the biggest bar'l, and vii
tap both ends Of it, will be clecteC
Hoar was ahead on the first bal
lot of the Massachusetts legislator,
but unlike Eli, we apprehcnd h.
won't get there.
Ferry's chances for the Mich
gan Sonatorship look slim.
Window viii probably be elccte'
to succeed himself by the Mime
sofa legislature.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

THE editor this week sends the
LEADER TO a large number Of his
old friends in the States, but can
not agree to renew the favor un-
less the recipients give evidence Of
their desire for a continuance byre-
mitting the subscription price, which
we hope and believe a goodly num-
Der Of them will do.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20
ADIOS.

With this issue the contemplated
change in the editorial management
of the LEADER takes place.
When the Lincoln County Pub
fishing Company was first organ
lied and it was decided 70 publish
a paper which would represent the
best interests Of the whole county,
instead of being the medium for ad-
yancing the private schemes Of a
few individuals, the retiring editor
was called from his work in the
mines TO take temporary charge,
not through any particular fitness
for the place which he might pos
sess, but because he was the most
available person to be secured at the
time. This was done with the tull
understanding that the arrange
mcnt was onlya temporary one, and
that he would be relieved as soon
as a moro suitable man could be
found for the place.
Making no claims TO any great
amount of newspaper sagacity, be
has endeavored in his humble way
to bring the LEADER out Of chao.
to organized life, and make it a
readable paper, worthy the support
of the people. How well he has
succeeded, is left for its patrons tc
Judge. If he has kept even pace
with other living enterprises Of this
kind, he has cause for selt-congrat
ulation, if he has failed, then hC
is content to travel with the Illus
trious and innumcrable company
gone before him.
To his friends, who have gjycl
him nothing but kindly encourage
ment, and the press Throughout
tho Territory, which has trcatc,
him with Uniform courtesy, hi
measure of gratitude is only cN
ccodcd by their kindness and con
siIcration.
To his ounmias and thoso VIII
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20
IsuAM G. HARRIS has been elect

IsuAM G. HARRIS has been elect
ed U. S. Senator Of Teimessee.--
This gentleman was an original Sc
eossionist, and by virtue Of being
Governor Of his State, so soon as
thc war broke out he abscondcd
with the treasure and records Of
the commonwealth. lie again
comes to the surface. Tennessee
has not done herself much honor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

JouN Howard PAYNE, author Of
"IIome, Sweet Home, " was oneof
those unfortunatcs who never had
home, and as an American Con
sui, died at Tunis, far from what
was denominatcd his home. Now,
after the lapse Of half a century or
more, his body has been eXhumcd,
and is being brought back to this
country, the land Of his birth, here
to be inferred. lie was the author
of the sweetest song known to any
tongue, Il song pregnant with more
pathoS, more of the Cody and
Godlike than that which ever
sprang from the heart and brain OF
mortal. Yet, his life and death
were the antipodcs of the genius
pertaining to the spirit, to the gen
csis ond exodus Of his history, re-
miuding one Of what was truthfully
said OF an eminent ancient:
"a dozen cities claimed Homer dead,
Through which "a living Homer begged foi
bread
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

OK Friday morning Of last week,
one of the largest hotels in Milwau-
kce, Wis, or the west, viz. the
NeYhall House, was burned to the
ground in the short space of one
hour and the tire of the rcd
fend's appearance being 4 o'clock,
most, indeed all of the guests and
servants wore in bed, and some 20
or 50 lives went up with the flame
and smoke, while many men and
women were manned for life. What
renders the intelligence more hor-
rible is the fact that popular opin-
ion leads to the conviction that the
fire was the work of an incendiary.
If nothing else would lead men to
tumtheir backs upon Bob Ingcrsoll
and their faces to the Almighty,
surely the evidence Of such infa-
maus dePravity should bring about
that result. Say that there is no
hell for such fiendsl of not, then
truly there is no heaven for saints.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

and copper TO the south and
southwest are the White Mountains
Nogal and Bonito, plethoric with
the same minerals, as also the San
andrcas, to our west, while to the
east and southeast are the Pine
and Captain Mountains, which fair
Is sparkle and bristie with gold, sill
yer and copper, all, or nearly all Of
which are in sight of those
situate within the confines Of this
cump. Then, within three miles OF
the LEADER Office as valuable an
article of bituminou3 coal is to be
seen, and is now being developed
as can be found anywhere on earth,
and the deposit may be said to be
iucxhaustible. As Of other miner
ais we will have more to say in re-
latim to our coal developments in
the "swoet by and bye"
Time and space forbids our un-
folding and cXpatiating upon the
field here open and scarcely at all
developed Of another interest, sec
ond, scarcely, to any other, viz,
that Of live stock. There is no sec
ton on the continent wherein stock
can obtain so healthy livelihood
with 50 little outlay to their owners,
where SO little fatality prevails, anc
such general " all the year round
proycnder can be obtained as here
But in future numbers we will en-
large upon the subject, which, how
ever, IS probably terundcrstooC
by the average foreign reader thai
amy other, save, perhaps, the salu
brity Of our climate, and the life
giving properties which freights th'
. atmosphere We breathe.
In a word, our aim will be t
publish and advance the genera
interests OF the Territory and tn
local advantages Of Lincoln Cour
ty, not to cXtcnuate or set dow
aught which would or could brin
down upon Us malodictions frol
, any who through our ropresent'
, tions might come here on an ii
speeding or = prospecting tour, br
to truthfulIy and wildly portra
the situation, and thus aid in ushc
ing in the day when our surrounC
ings, which are undcrlaid wit
wealth, shall be developed, and til
prosperity which Nature deslgnc
shorld be ours shall be fully eyol'
cd.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

OUR old friend Gen. i. H. Bart
lett, has been appointed County
Attorney Of Santa Fee County, by
the Commissioners Of said county.
The Gen. is a good lawyer and de
serving gentleman, and we are
pleased to learn that his worth and
ability is appreciated.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

Acconp1yG to Adjutant General
Bartlett's report recently made to
the Governor. there are 21 compa-
nics of militia in the Territorial ser
vice with an average membership
of IS men each. Six companies
have procured uniforms at their
own expense.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

WE notice that nearly all Of our
Territorial exchanges aver in che
rus that the daily Ae'o -Rericaa has
improved otlate. If the publish
crs will send us the daily we will
venture our judgement on the sub
icct
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20
NUMBER IL.

THE LEAptRis neither as large on
az pretty MS we would like to have
it, but we hope soon 60 present it in
larger form, and with a face as pret-
ty as that of Lydia Pinkham, orthe
jersey Lily.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

A MAN suspected Of setting fire
TO the Nowhall house, Milwaukee,
mas been arrested, and talk Of
lynching him is freely indulgedsin.
If guilty, ordinary lynching would
be too good for him.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

MRs Scov1ILE, Of Guiteau flavor
has secured divorce from her
husband, Guiteau's lawyer. Good.
Now if the country could get di-
vorce from both Of the Scovills it
would be safo.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

Lori NJ. MORRILL,, of Maine, who
has probably filed rs many impor-
tant and responsible positions IN
the Republic as any man who ever
lived, and acquitted himself well in
each and all of them, died at his
home last week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

Ir ia proposed to erect a monu-
ment in this Territory to the mem
DRY Of Kit Carson, and Congress
has been appealed to for aid toward
the support OF Kits three children
who are living in dependent cir
cumstances at Las Vegas, N. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20
TERRITORIAL DIRECTORY.

Governor. LIONEL A. SHELDON.
Secretary. y..,......W. G. RrrcH.
Treasurer .... TRINIDAD ALARID.
Surv. Gcnl. II. NJ. ATKINSON.
Atty. Gen'l. ...,. VIZ. BEEEnES.
Chief Justice SAMUEL b. AXTEL1
U. S. Dist. Atty. S. NJ. BARNES
L. S. Marshall. A. /. MORRISON
Judge 3rd judicial District.
WARREN BRIsToL, Dcming, i. NJ.
Register L. S. Land Office,
Guo. b. BowMAS, La Mesil!a n. NJ
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

the county-and hoping to con
tinue for many decades your editor,
we subscribe ourselves, yours,
WM. CAFFREY.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20
GALUThT0RY.
ICDE

In American journalism, what
was first custom las grown to b. a
rule, that OF I'm cd.,o. ON a->uAing.
the mauagcu.cnt and control Of the
columns Of his papCr setting forth
his aims and objects. In oth,r
countries ulis custom and rule doe.
not prevail, and the consequence is
the editor is an imper2onal being,
unknown to his readers, and what
he writes is read and accepted for
what it is worth, not as the opinion
Of a known individual monitor,
whose personal character and rep
utation is Of weight, but rather as
the cnanation or product Of men
tai incubation issuing from the ed
ucatcd brain Of some unknown but
worthy advisor. We rather prefer
the American system, inasmuch as
it places editor and reader on rela-
tions OF equality, enabling the for
mcr TO the more freely and accu-
ratcIy CLEAN from the latter his ne
ccssitics and thcbcst means OF their
achievement. When this relation
SHIN is established then editor and
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20

WIZ. CAFFREY, Editor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-20
OFHCliL PAPER OF THE COUNTY


Published By the Lincoln toan! Publishing Company
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

IlALE's Honey OF Horehound ana Tar Will
arrest every ailment OF the lungs, oat or
chest Pixies TOothacho Drops cure in one
minute. slFlwueoidW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

that the boy was his son aud that his iuiu-
ries wero the result Of beating adminis-
tered by negro woman, who hit him on
the head with wagon spu'se in retaliation
for some trivial cause All left him for
dead in tho road. Tho vi lagers seemed
satisfied with the story, and Dgletree passed
on, as already stated. When he rode
through Tallapoosa bl 'od status were
noticed on his clothes. an there is little
doubt that, being hard prcssed by his pur-
suers, he murdered the boy after leaving
Oak Levee, and hid tho body by the road.
side.
Tho boy was only nine years old, was
dressed in home made clothes, aud had
ono very sore foot when carried of. The
body can, therefore, DO very easily identi
fled If found. Oglotree Is OF q swarthy
complexion, n muscular built balf-breed Of
medium height, with murderous record.
A few weeks ago he threw Atlanta into
excitement by abducting Charlie Tilden.
The chase became too hot, however, and
the boy was recovered. Soon after that
cscapade he was again frustrated In a
similar attempt in Pauiding county, Ala.
bama. The Alabama authorities have
offered reward of $500 for Ogletree's ar
rest, but there is prospect OF him being
overtaken and lynched by White and hi
companions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17
aov,o SECURE ,i.aIth

seems strange that any one Will sulcr
from the many arrangements brought on hy
an impure condition Ot the blood, when SEQ
WILLS SSARSAPhRILLA AND STILLlSGIA,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SIkUr will restore
perfect health to the physical Organization. II
H. indeed IA strengthening syrup, pleasant TO
take, a1d has proven itself to be tue best
BLOOD PUBltIER ever discovered, effect.
ually curing SCrofula, Syphlittc disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, ErysipcliIs, Mala.
ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
tous complaints and ali diseases Indicating an
impure condition OF tho BlUOd, Liver, Kid
ncys, stomach, Skin, etc. II corrccts indi
gcstion. A single bottle viii provo to you its
merits ~ II health remover, ior 1t ACTS Llk h
A CHARM, especially when tho complaint is
OF an exhaustive nature, having II tendency TO
lessen tho natural vigor OF the brain aud ncr
vOus system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17
MARK E7S.
I,hiladeIphia m Arnet.

pnmADELrnrA, Sept. 7:-Flour market quiet;
Supcrtnc, 81 2jd3 % Extra. do, ~ 754gt ~ !;
pennn'a Family, s5a5 25 ohio and Indiana
Fhmily. s. 5Oa6 90 MINI. Extra, clear, o. 750
co do, straight, sl6 50.
Rye Hour ut 81 bO63 IS.
Wheat weak and dull No. Western Red,
81 0Sh No. do, 81 Of No. Pa. Re,i. 81 10.
Corn duh and weak sail yellow, G2I fo63c
sail lSed, 6l66lc No. Mixed, J9fbJ0c
oats steady No. | white, 3jSGi3sc No. 2
White, axe; No. do, 3!hG35ci No. 2
Mixed, Sic.
Seeds Glover dull mt 7fpsk Timothy
quiet ut 81 55dDl 65 Flaxseed firm &l 40.
Provisions IN good demand Mess Pork,
Sl3 5Ofbit 90; beef hams, .0g22c India mess
beet, lOc.
Lard quiet city refined, 9IGoHc; loose
butchers, sac prime steam, sS 62h.
Butter firm and active; Pa. and western
creamery extra, 26p27C Western extra, $50
lSc good To choice. Hfpl7c.
Eggs scarce and irm; Penna extra, 26c
Western extra, &c.
Cheese steady and quiet New York full
cream, llWllLc; Western do, 0A0lOc do
tuir TO good, s4G9lic Pa. part Skins, l@6c
do full SKINS, 163c.
whisky ut 81 70
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17
n AntIlnetllenta.

DdrY CrOctC Cu'-frank Mayo, the popu-
lar actor, viii prcscnt his famous play Davy
Crockott." hero Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. We can assure all that this piece
is in every way deserving oi the best patron
age. Lancaster people have had the pleasure
heretofore of seeing IL, and the general yer
Dict was ilattCriug. The Cincinnati Gazette
says Few actors before Eo public hay,
such presence or sympathetic manner as Mr.
Mavo. His voice thrills, oven in the uuiotest
tones. There Is perfect naturalncss N his
every action and word that - wonderfully
elective"
orient and OccuicHt,-hn Interesting aud
striking entertainment VIII he presented thi'
evening at Grace Lutheran church by unaiiv'
Arab, who assisted by his brother, Will illus
trlic and explain tho lite Ot the people OF the
Holy Land and the various tribes Ut the East
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17
PhlIadeIpnia Cattle Market.

SATURDAY, Sept. l5.-The arrivals of live
stock az the phii~iclphia stock < yards M , were ,0
For tho week-5.jOO beovcs, 1900 sheep, 800
hogs.
OF which were of the lower grades and prices
declined IIc, while what few extras were in
the market sold readily ut full hgures.
Wequote as follows:
Extra, 6%d6Xc Good, S,6ae1sc; Medium,
5Gp5Ac Common, iGiAc,
Fat cows were dull AT 3Slic.
Mich cows were inactive at t30665.
Milch calves were inactive at !ees1c;;
York state calves were ,a aui, ~ ssW IA. o
demand had the ehec. OF decreasing prices &c
on all grades.
Extra 5SD51c Good. 4xaiXc; Medium, 81
@iNc; Common. 214Gshc;. Culls, s0shci
iss' Hogs we're sSs%H IN fair demand and prices re.
mained steady.
Extra, % 1Nc; Good, 7,sc; Medium, TX;
Among Among tic tslss' sales at tho Vest Philadelphia
Roger Maynes, $50 Western and West Va, Sk
Daniel Murphy, $50 Western and West va''
scnamberg ( Paul. $50 West Va. 4,I0sKc.
81, Chriss,,y, o' Va, acct. j. IL. caddeil'SH
j. fS.;SS s$s $ slys Va, acct acct : tsss'ss ssa
ton, SC; rs Va. acct, }. Is. Painter,
| jr., 5lI6D5Jkc 81 Va, acct A.. Hill
| stearn. Be-; 3s Va, acct. j. X. Ander-
| iHGDb14c; - Va. acct. j. Bell. ahc
% Va, acct. J. Lewis, 4AGiAc ~
| Va, acct. }. V. Thomas. 5Ac.
| u, +. Mctillin, l25 w. Va. 5G6hc.
n, $. Mctillin, l3s W. Va, 5000.
James clemson, 10 West Va. and Chester CO.,
| d. smyth ( STS,a0ii7 Br3., i7o West Va. axa5Nc.
| q Schhmborg n Co, 100 w. Va, 4h96c.
| Levi Lowenstein, 20s w. Pa, iSG6Isc.
| Isaac Adler, 90 Va, ihGp5l4c.
lO3 Va, acct. Is. Kidd, 5IIo6I4c.
| II. Chain, ir., II Va, h West 414dp5ssc.
owen Smith, lis West Va, 4A66Ac.
| l.. Horn, 50 West Virginia, 4h@5lIc.
| Bachman Il Levi ITO West Va. s406c.
Dennis Smyth, 80 w. Va. 5D6Ac
James Eustuce, - West Va, 4HQiAc.
| II. Chain, Is Va, mixed, t44lkc.
| iiipple Bro, 81 Va. and heiie.s, ip5c.
DREssED MKATs.
City Dressed Beeves were fairly active, ana
| closed ut 7g0c.
sALRs LAST wKRK.
Rodger Maynes, l3O head, 7Tp9c.
| Il. Maynes Co, 1873 do ut ID9c.
| Harlan Il Bro, 75 do ut SL6goc.
| john IL. Ward, 40 do ut 7g9c.
| g.. s. Denglcr, IS do at 7hG9c.
| J. II. Mems h Bro, Ii3 do at 7eQ9c.
| J. +. Lowdon, 81 do at 716494c.
Dressed sheep were active ana Closeu AT ~
Bchc. Lambs at lOsl3c
| ABATTonR SALES.
Musser & Co., 5l7 head ut 711fD9hc.
| John Wallace, il9 do at 7hG9hc,
John H. Ward, 2C5 do at 7kG91%o.
| Jonn III. ward, l03 do lambs ut lODi3c.
Musser " Co.. l5i head lambs, lOgi3c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17
A UHKLIE ROSS CASE IN ALABAMA,
The boy Murdered by His Oaptor-Fsrmers
hunting tho kidnapper-A Most
DastardIy Deed.

The boy Murdered by HIS Oaptor.farmers
hunting tho kidnapper-A Most
Dastardiy Deed.
Three recent kidnappings by man
named John Ogletree have exercised
Georgia and Alabama as thoroughly as the
Charlie Ross case did the North. On
Wednesday last while James q. White,
who lives on farm in Jackson county,
Alabama, was absent from home Ogletree
rode up on horse and induced one OF
Whites young sons To accompany him to
a spring half mile from the house, on the
protext that he wanted to herd some
cattle.
At tho spring Ogletroe made the
boy prisoner and hurried away with
him. Upon his return home White gath
cred posse of farmers and started in pur-
suit. Saturday Ogletree dashed through
Tallapoosa alone at breakneck speed, but
his crime being unknown there, no effort
was made to detain him. A few hours
later White and his posse OF seven rode
into the town, i'll pursuit, aud, upon learn
ing how near they were to their game
continued tho chase ON a gallop without
moments delay.
1t has since been learned that the bo
was last seen in the kidnapper's compan,
at Oak Levee, q small place fifteen mile
from Tallapoosa. The child had beeI
brutally beaten, and his blood. staine'
clothes attracted 30 much attention tha
the villagers became Indignant aud dc
manded an explanation vi hls condition.
! With undaUnted temerity Ogletree sa!'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

boys tailed to appear. Mount JOY is AN
inconvonicnt town to visit, especially Tor
people far down tho road, as thoy are com.
PEELED to romain over night. That may 10
tho reason that the game did not take
place.
Tho Coming Inter state.
The coming inter state association may
not he an intor stats but the exclusively
cnunuCd to Pennsylvania, Lancaster IL
auSiuus Io take u place IN the list, tho
m,ung,r coming to this city, Saturday,
with tue intention al engaging Anthracite
pI,yrrs II possible. An oilor was made 10
Barney Mclaughlin and Holland, th q
third b,aem,n, but both Wrn stated thu
they wero not IN tho market ut present
H. was given uuL tho same day that Man.
agcr Myers tikos tho Lancaster club IN
baud next year aud had b0eu engaged by
the stockholdcis' representative here for
that purpose. ShetZino will likely go with
Myers, though Taunton, Massachusetts,, Is
after him. Newark, Now Jersey takes the
place Of Brooklyn, which club along with
growlcr Greer goes In tho union league
and that leaves Now York out entirely.
There is no knowledge ~ To Reading, tho
Active ninn probably disbtnding for good I,
rs a now organization ~ now porfuCting
thero undur 1t IL said, Ben FloisChman' \
direction. There was talk of tho Active
being removed almost entirely To Albany,
Il. Y, which CITY wants To go in tho
union league. l'ottSvile will havo a club
run by r. B. Ficldcrs, who has tho credit
of having broken NJ tho present huthra.
Citcs. In case the inter state does not
hold, and there IL no sign that IL will not
then u Pcuusy lvanta association will GER
tainly bu Effected. This will take in liar
risburg, Lancaster, Reading, Pottsyillc,
Scranton, Altoona aud Johustowu,
riSbUrg Patriot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

"A SEPIEMBEk 9s, 1883, at Tho LeOpald
Hotel Lancaster city, pursuant To an oruer OF
tho Orphans Court, Will be sold at pubic
wit; All that certain two'story brick dwell
ing house, No. 20 South Duke street, Lancas'
tor city, fronting q feet "a inches ON the west
side OF said south Duke street, and extend
ing westward Gi Ieet "a inches 10 u three foot
alley bounded on the north by the property
OF estate OF Anna Brcncman, deceased, and
on the south by property OF Mrs. Jesse LaD-
dis. A thrCeiOOt common alley also sGparalG'
this property from that OF Mrs. Lands.
The property Is cligiOly located and contains
II rooms II has been recently painted ant
papeTed throughout and Is in the best posi-
DI0 condition, .,
day. when terms will be made known by th'
undersigued, A. A, HUXLEY,
| Administrators c, I. q, OF John W, Hubley, dc
! ceased. sll,h.ls,2l, q, ,2Sd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

L. the most elective Pain Destroyer IN tho
world. win most surely quicken tho blood
whether taken internally or applied cNlcr'
nally, ana thereby moro certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain allcviutor, and II - warranted dou'
bo the strength than any Other simih, prcpt
ration.
II cures pain In the Siuo, Back or Bowol5
SOro Throat, RhcumnLigm, TOothaCNo, and
ALL ACHES, and 10 The GTCat believer al
Pain. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA'
should bo IN every family. tcaspoontul o
the Panaceu IN II tumblor OF hot water Iswo"t
ened, II prolerrehl, taken UL bedtime, will
BREAK UP A COLD. - cents bottle.
nayl-T, ,Th,F&w