davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
Requisites to Success with Onions.

Onions differ from most other crops in
not requiring rotation. In some places
the land has been in oninns annually for
half century. II the crop is to be grown
for the first time, newly cleared land IS
best, aud next Ia that, soil which has been
in corn or p"tatues. A good. deep, rich
lnam, is essential, as is heavy manurIng.
Fifty loads Of stable manure To the mere are
an ordinary msuuring, and may be sup.
plcmeuted by ashes, bone -four, or guuno,
as top dressing. The seeds should he
80 vn very early should he Of the previous
years growth, md from reliable raiser.
TIE rows are foot apart, leaving every
sa 'enth for Path, and from ilree tn Fix
no Inds of seed are sown tn the acre. On
land not beinre IN onions, thin sowing is
bette than thick. After sowing, rull the
surface. Son sow an ounre or two oi rai-
ism G with every round oi "ui"n seed.
The dishes come W in few days AMI
mark ne rows so that n hand cnlIivHtor or
push hoo can be iun close TO he rows even
before the onions are up.-American Ayri-
cu'tuIiS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17

An An'onia physician WAS called I,
attend woman who was thought Ia h,
dying. Passing through the sitting rou
he saw dlminurive looking fellow wceI
ing as il his heart would break. Think
in5 to comfort him, the good dnctu,
so"thingly said. "D'nt cry, hubby; wei
try to make your mother well again" In
aglne tho DOOR surprise when The It'll,
fellow, ping his eyes AMI rtraighenng
up to rls fullest stature, about tour feet six
Indignantly exclaimed. "wnu in tbnnd-
are you calling ',nnp.y 2 i',, her husL,nt
sir"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
Lima Beans as q Crop.

The Lima, the popular bean among ANA
teuri and market gardeners. is slow in find.
ing ,,s way To the gardens OF farmers. Tie dry
Lyans sell for several dollars bushel, and
the market has never been adequately sup
piled. Lima beans are easily raised, and
Weld as bountifuily as most other pole
beans J and they continue TO blossom an'i
bear until killed by the frost. We know oil
no reason why they cannot be made a
specially, like hops or tohaccr, and grnwn
nn u large scale. They would require better
sail and treatment than the common field
bean, but rs the price is three times greater,
these could well he afforded. A rich gray
ELY or sandy loan suits them best, aud the
phosphate manurcs are well adapted to
them. On this kind of soil we have not
found them 10 run too much In vines, even
with heavy dressings Of compost prepai ed
from muck and stable manure. The Yine
is a strong grower, and requires abundant
punishment. The pods are formed quite
thicky from the top to the bottom Of the
poles. They want the full benefit of the
sun, and the rows running north and south
should Gc four feet apart, and the hills four
feet apart in the row. In planting we pre-
fer to put the eye downwarls, and not more
than one inch deep. The first Of June is
early enough for this latitude. This lean
needs frequent cultivation, until the vines
shade the ground. This crop is we'll suited
for farmers remote from cities and markets.
The market gardener will not grow Lima
beans tn sell dry, because they are worth
more in the green state. and he can sill oil
he can raise. But the farmer, however re-
mote from the city, can market his whole
crop in the winter, and be well paid for his
labor Aqrieulturist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
Poles for Bsan, aud o.hsr Climbers.

Wnite birches aud allrTs 80 commnrlv used
for b,an poles, are Hbnut the pnrlest, fol
they last only Que SEASON ut the hest and
sometimes break oil at the surfare OF the
ground, and let down the beautiiul pyramid
of green before the pods are ripe. White
Cedar from the swamps is durable, and the
rough bark enables the vines TO climb with
out any nelp from strings, but these are not
always accessible. Red Cedar ismuch more
widely distributed, and on the whole makes
the best bean pole. The wood is as good as
White Cedar, and young trees, from which
poles are made, grow quite stout ut the
ground, and, If well set, will resist very
strong winds, A set Of these poles will last
for generation. For bean poles, all the
side branches are trimmed of, but for a
support for ornamental climbers, these may
be left on. 4 Cedar, six or eight feet high,
with the branches gradually shortened from
below, upwards, makes an excellent support
for ornamental vines Que Of these, covered
with a elematis, or other SNOWY climber,
makes a pyramid of great beauty. It is
well to prepare q supply Of poles TOR beans
and other plants l.efnTe the work is press
ing.-Americdn A0rieuitusiSt for March.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
AS fire is discovered by its own liglt,fc

AS fire is discovered by its own liglt,FO
is virtue by its own excellence.
To dress well requires thought and ex
p'ri"nce even more than money.
No man can succeed in Cincinnati un.
less he can paddle his own canoe.
The latest definition Of quadruped is 3
man who gets tight Iour times a week.
"A mau's good breeding is the best Sc.
curiiy against ether peoples i'll manners.
Truth should never strike her topsaii,
in compliment to ignorance or sophistry.
The qualities we POSSESS never make III
81 ridiculous as those we pretend to have.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
DRIFTWOOD.

Il don't rekollect doing
ennything that l was just a
little ashamed ov but what
somebody remembered it, and
was sure, once in a while, to
put me in mind of it.
We see that "fur-lined
circ ulars are fashionable
again" People had much
better advertise in the news
papers than waste their money
sending fur-lined circulars
through the post-office.
There are twenty Greeks
in Chicago, hence when they
meet there are ten tugs Of war.
The Secretary Of the Navy
should buy up those tugs of
war without delay, and then
VIC would have a navy.
-Ifinventors and scientists
assert that the wasted energy
of Niagara Falls and of the
swell of the ocean can be util-
lied and ira lSmittcd to run
all the machinery Of all the
factories in the world, why can
not a kind of harness be made
to fit the lower jaw ola barber!
A gentleman was talking
to the owner Of a fcrocious
bulldog, and asked him the
question; DO YOU think your
dog would become fond of a
stranger!' "yes," replied the
dog-iancicr, eff he was raw,
but he wouldn'tif the stranger
was cooked"
"A Brooklyn lady caught
a burglar in her room and
compelled him to marry her
Since this terrible punishment
there has been a great falling
off in the number of robbcrie.
in Brooklyn, and it is proposct
to cut down the police force
onc-half. There are more
ways than one to make burg
AIRY odious.
-''Studcnt" wants to know
what is meant by "a deac
lie ter" Well, a letter askin.
you to subscribe fifty del a.
OR the society for the ameli
Grafton Of the condition O
the worthy poor, comes abol
as near being a dead letter IA
anything we know Of. If
isn't dead, in ten cases out o
n ne it might as we'll be.
An esthete has been de
livcring himselfofan eloquen
TRADE against the invasion O
the sacred domain of art b,
the meancr herd Of trades
people and miscellaneous nc
bodies, and finally, rising t,
an alpine height Of scorn, G!
claims: "Aye, all Of you here
are Philistines-mcre Philis
tines!" EYES," said an OLE
gentleman, softly, "we arr
Philistines, and | suppose tina
is why we are being assaulted
with the jaw bone of an ass"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
DRUGGISTS MI KEEP IT.
NEUTRALIZED.
In What Way a Prevalent Evil May be
shorn Of its Power to Harm,

Malaria Is broad name for many diseases
all originating IN blooi poisoning. Biliaus
f,yer, the typhus and typhoid fevers and
ehills and fever are prominent members of
the amily. Malaria deacs alike the bniId'
ers, the plumbers and the physicians. Des.
pairing Of ordinary treatment, the latter nj.
most unanimously recommend RENSuN'S
OArCiNE POROUS PLASTER as the
These plasters act upon the liver, spleen.
bowels and kidneys
Worn over the region OF the liver, and IN.
on the back over the kidneys, they ward On
malaria like an armor. No other plasters
do this.
When yeu purchase. satisfy yourself that
the word CAPCINE Is cut IN the center Of
the plaster.
Seahury 4 'hnson Chemists. New York.
Highest awards ~ international EHpOsllioS
Feb. "a n,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17

A baby with four legs is South Caro-
lima curiosity. Its pants will have To be
built for twins.
Underwear is not so rich md fine as a
year ago this is attributed To the introduc.
tion of crinoline.
People say that blackberries are good
for the complexion; but who wants a back
berry complexion
There are many occasions when silencc
is unjust, much as we praise it for being or
d narily rdicious.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17

- herp /" your place aud your place
VIII Keep YOU Bat sou rannnt exp ct to
keep your rlace without health, the iuun-
dation of all success. For instaucr. rail
roai engi 'eer in the employ "i the C NJ &
St. Pau Ri., had been rrievously affect, d
wi a di bets far SIX years. lie took mur
boxes Of Kidney Wort aud now writes
met he is entirely eurrd aud working regu
larly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17

An English lady says that hero with
'ut medals is like an oyster without ii
pearl.
The wonderful length and beauty of al
Illinois girls hair led Lurg'ar to gag hel
and cut 1t of.
An Eastern editor says the new Chimes.
paper looks like the map Of D-laware
peach orchard.
In the course of human events trinlet.
become problems only to be solved by the
rule of three.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
The American Antiquarian
ORIENTAL JOURNAL!

Published by JAMESON & MoRsE, Chicago,
III. S3 per year. Edited 10y STEPHES D.
PEET, devoted Ia Classical, Oriental Eu.
ropean and American Archaeology. II.
lustrated.
This Jnnrnal gives information on discover
les and explorations in all lands, and is yery
valuable to those who are following Anti.
qunrian subjects as well as to the common
eader. GprS-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17

a Qua Cam get -APagA'e
ASR'eggs GgssGg KgeagS-
ciaaes. Toilette 49,
ffcgesssEaea everything
usually kept fER a.
FIRST class aaa'us sg store
at -AR.s e. ~ -KEDa'as's
opposite the Carbon
HeOuase, Eg uaE4 Street,
-AeKsfDzafoss, EDeu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
SKINNY MEN.

"Wells' Health Remover restores ncalrl
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, sex
ual Debility. 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17

Farmers and Others desiring u gen
te"l. lucrative agency business, by which 5,
10 $50 II day can be earned. send address. u
rIce, on postal, tn II. C. WILKINsnN 4 Gu.
1875 and 1893 Fulton street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17


-Thn atheletc whose muscles have bnr
dencd knows the benefit Of call"us themes
Yes" sad he, 81 married for II hom
but now the less I'm there the better | lik
it,"
-"Triil's slight as heirs" said the nurs
when she told pateriamllas that ii was twil
boys.
-Sirange that such an elastic business -
rubber manufacturing should suddenly COZ,
tract.
1T isn't every thief who has his "bri,'
abstract" shown up in "the chronicle u. Il,
time"
The Western rivers rose, but the
dlln't make the wilderness blossom all III
same.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17

-wm p. J. Painter & Son, Munoy. Pas
say Brnwn's lron Buffers Is giving excel
.enI satisfacI ~ " al Uh. " H."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
On Thirty DAYS Trial.

Tux NoLrAic Belt Co, Marshall. Mich.
will send Dr. DYES Celebrated Electro Vol
lac Belts aud Eectric Appliances On tria
rr thirty davs t" men (vnung or olh) VIII,
ARE afflicted with nervous debility, list vi
'laity aud kindred troubles, gunrdntrcin
speedy aud complete restoration of hralr
aud manly vgor N. B.-Nn risk is iucur
red, as Thirty DAYS trial is allowed. SLY
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-17
ON TIE Loss OF

fnGTULINTON BRETNEY. fashionable
ES5 BOOT aud SHOE MAEER, Bank ST.,
1.ehlghtOn. A work warranted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
A uandsomo,s woman's sad Death.

Early Wednesday morning the body of
Mrs. Anna ID Reynolds was found at the
foot of tho third story stairway at her
residence in Philadelphia. Although she
had fallen down stairs there was nothing
to show tho fall had killed her, and it is
believed that she committed suicide by
taking poison. She was seen on Thursday
night very much intoxicated. Mrs
Reynolds was very handsome and
we'll educated and when sober her con
versation was bright and pleasing. 1t is
supposed that poverty and tho neglect OF
her friends drove her to suicide. Hel
apartments were in great confusion. Or
the bureau was piece Of brown paper ad-
, dressed to her daughter, and with the fol
lowing words written on il: ELLA, good
bye, can wait no longer" Some drugs
with peculiar smell were found III the
bottom of whisky glass on the mantle
piece.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22

OGr,r ItriEi."-Mifs Bertha weIby, Us
Nancy sues, in this strongly emotional play,
has won great praise Tho Jersey city Arguy
say. Oi her " Hcrlup NrIby ugun proved
herself po--C--od oi the highest emotional
ubiiIIrs. $40 COrCulvcs tho character OF
OntClst hncly amh truthfully, and gave
IA very strong portrayal OF the good
hearted unfortunate, Nancy SlcS. Her voice
has very considerable hcNibility and readily
alapts Itself t. the different shades OF feeling.
In thn sccncs o: gric' aud despair her tones
were aympathciic, and tho play OF her features
excellent She appears In this city Monday
evening The scenery IA very hne AT real
i-tiC.
= MDiLa.'--ThCrc WIN bo tan and trolic
tan Eht,r loud and long, ~ Fulton opera
h0I4o on Tuesday evening, when Edwards
to.ly company present this Jolly, side split
l.rs mclaugc OF comedy here. II used to be
known "a PUN IN Balloon, ,"but the title was
changed and the ply mlle funnIcr and
wOrthicr. Nobody should miss " Moths" 1t
Gparklc, AMI glitlcrs and Is loaded with mirth,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
Now York Markess

NEW YoRK, Sept. 22.-Flour-State and
western frm. moderate export and home
trade demand extra state, % s5Qi 30 choice
common 10 good extra Western, o. s5fpl 20 !.
choice do, " 359I co. Southern steady and
quiet.
Wheat variable and irregular, prices show.
ing no marked change; trade veey moderate
mainly I'm options; No. White, nominal ;
No. Red, Sept, 81 IL Oct, 81 l2AGl ley
Nov. 81 1891 l5h Dec, 81 l7Gpi IsN Jan,
81 1901 1879 Feb, 81 2lH0l 2l9s April 81 20.
Corn dull.and shade lower Mixed West
ern spot 57sQC31c; do fuure. hSLfp635sc
oats quiet and without decided cnange
sales 1000; No. 2 Oct. 35Lc; Nov. 3fc
State, ;Sd9i7c Western, 3idli5c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22

Presbytoriai sooicty OF Foreign missions.
At the sixth annual meeting OF tho
Woman's Prcsbytorial society Of foreign
Missions, held at Chestnut Level ON
Wednesday and Thursday, Rey.C. stewart,
ID. D,, delivered an interesting address
appropriate to tho occasion. Tho 10
yotional exercises on Thursday. afternoon
were conducted by Mrs. DIR. Underwood, OF
this city. Tho.money contributed during
tho year amounted to two Thousand dol
lara thank offerings ono hundred and
nineteen dollarn. The officers remain the
same. with tho exception Of tho vico pres
idonts.
The closing exercises were very impress.
siye. At three y. IN. on Thursday, tho
society adjourned to meet September, 1884,
IN this city. This was tho largest and
Iuost profitable session ever held by the
society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22

YhiIadelpn,a marn., ,l,.-

PARLIAMENTARY, Sept aa-Fiour market iai r
and prices steady.
Rye -four at % bOfl3 rs
Wheat firm No. 2 western He'd, a ION
l0h No. 3do, &l 0t1l 0il< No. I Pa Re,i.
vi 10.
6ax@Glc sail m.kod, 6ld62c No 0 Mixed
591Sl6lLc.
oats firmer; in fair demand No. | white
33c ; No. 2 WHITE SIC; No. do, 35Efo3sc
No. Mixed, SEC.
Seeds unchanged.
PROVISIONS steady; fairly active,
Lard steady.
Butter active and flrm.
Eggs shade easter.
Petroleum firm.
whisky at el 20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
SHULTz's sOss.
IF YOU HAVE FAILED

800 ' -
TO find a hat that is just what
you want, come to see us at
once. If we happen not to have
it, in stock, a rare occurrence
here, we can make it for you.
Place your order now, and we
can get up anything in the hat
line in a few days, This is a
great advantage to a man with
a very small or a very large
head; or a man who wants a
peculiar style. There is moth
ing like being suited exactly, and
here it will cost you no more to
have what you fancy than fyou
could find it on our shelves.
For the young men we have
to-day something new and very
stylish, just come in, and will suit
the young man who wants the
latest.
SHULTZ'S SONS,
| No, IA North Queen St.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
Sensible Colored People.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 22.-Three
colored clergymen after consultation with
the officers of the Houston Central rail-
road have issued card to the colored peo
pie of Texas stating that all suits against
the railroad on account of the denial of
equal accommodations to negroes and
whites are withdrawn. Hereafter tho
company will put on separate cars for
cOlOrel people,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
4 NJ o. A IN AnsAin a.

MIR. ], =. McCaskey, Of this city, has been
made one of the eight members Of the state
executive committee Of tho Young Mems
Christian association, which Is now holding
it's state convention in York. Among the
delegates from this city in attendance arc
tho following Daniel =. knrtz, Samuel
ID. Bausman, John NJ. Davidson, Chas. |!
Froy, !. Albert Hscher, Walter q. Bate
man and Frank l.. Smith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
NEW BLANKETS, NEW CUMFuKT

~ New EisChus. New Lace Coiarz, New
Kid Gloves, New windsor Ties, New Under
wear in Scarlet, white and Mixed, New Silk
IIandkcrchieis, and In tact, everything new
At Low Prices.
J. l.. SWARR,
icbl7lyIuSS No. 20 North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22

/ of the Union Building aud Loan AssOoia-
tiOn, Will he held ut W. a. wilson's office on
MONDAY EVENING at ~ o'clock, Sale Of
money AT O'Clock. A, ~. BALL,
IL Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
Telegraph Prices Reduced.

New York, Sept. 22.-Among tho re-
ductions of tariff published by the Western
Union o.day, is a uniform 10 words rate
of % cents, between Offices in Penn
sylvania. The maximum rate between
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
is reduced from 80 TO 40 cents for ten
words.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
a Warning PIncard.

WuMtSOToN, n. c., Sept. 22.-Dis.
patches from Richmond county, report the
hanging there by lynchers on Friday of q
negro named Archie Johnson for attempt
ing to outrage six year old white girl.
He was left hanging on tree with pla.
card pinned to his breast bearing the words:
"Our wives and daughters must be pro.
| tantal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
A Famous War Battery,s Reunion.

READING. Sept. 22.-Some seventy sur
yivors of Durelps famous battery are
holding a reunion at Central park hero to.
day. The battery participated in all the
principal battles of the war. Members
are present from Wilmington, Pottstown,
Doylestowp, Philadelphia, Schuylkill,
Chester and other counties. Tho pro.
grammo includes banquet and the elec.
ton of officers. The old commander,
Durell, is confined to the house and cannot
bo present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22

NEWPORT, r l., Sept. 22.-President
Arthur received \ large number of callers
to day and was taken out driving. Later
he was entertained at luncheon by Corne
lius Vanderbilt. A large party Of gentle
men were present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22

/ posit Compsny.-Monthly meeting this
evening AT O'Clock, at Major Roinochl's
OfliCc, No. ~ North Duke street No dues re
ceivcd at the Directors meeting. Money sold
At O'Clock.
II As. VlLLEE, Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
st,InEo's Church Excursion

- FMrmount rank and Philadelphia on
Inursday, september sith. Round trip tickets
good tor three days. Train leaves Columbia
1T $50 a. M, fare i231 leave Landisville at
co. a. N, fare E2.Uoi leave Maheim G:2l; Litit2,
cgl. amt EphIula % iarc only sl.9O.
2O,22,2jSltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22

CltIIcn7' Bund spolIu OvcurslOn 10 Keadng
on Wednesday, October .. Trains leave Ian
caster, (hng ST. at 80 a. m. Columbia, 7.3O
q. IA. Pare. SIIo leave Mannheim, s:l7 II IN.
nrc only fIUJ; leave Lititz. 1sam.; ilre, 9Oc.i
leave EphuGI, san. m. tnru CSC. Concerts on
the tuIr ground by the HtnRg0ld Band, oi
Rrldiuv AZ 2lSOlSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
Largo Hall.

Last evening the Marion club, which is
composed of well known young men OF
this city, held ball in Mrnnerohor. There
was very large audience present and 1t
was "a fine affair, everything passed loii
nicely.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
Good Cumming.

Jacob ami Charles Franciscus and
Horace Miller returned last evening from
two days cunning trip In the lower end
of tho county. They killed twenty nine
largo fat ground hogs and n grey squirrel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
y tisaTlng Began.

CAMDEN, n. j., Sept. % The hearing
of Steward Alfred lIlines Of tho Camden
county almshouso, who is charged with
embezzlement and malleasauC0 in office,
commenced here to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
AIiearinp Pnainnned.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Tho hearing
in the case of Anthony Hale aud John A.
Edmundson, charged with making coun.
felt Brazilian notes. was postponed to day
at the request of the district attorney
until Tuesday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22

AMI ia" motives at ~ authors, but none Who
have U~cd them doubt the efficacy of BHrdOck
Ri0gd Hiuers. hts pOd tonic IL without II
peer FOR safe uy II. u. Cochran, druggist, l37
and I'D NDrth queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
MY w,le's nervous Affection.

We hnd cCas"I e. hope that my wlIo's
mrIyuus affection could bo cured" writes Rev.
j. A. Edic OF Beaver, Pa. Many physicians
ntilri to do her ROuh, but Samaritan Neruin"
! i,z CUruN her. Sis lwdCOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
Walked a Hearing.

John Burke, who was charged before
Alderman Barr, by q. j. llildebrand OF
Quarryville, with cruelty to animals in
ovcrdrving horse waived hearing this
morning aud gave bail for court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-22
rIro In Railroad Snops.

ST.. Louis Sept. 22.-Fire in the Han
nibal and st. Joseph railroad shops at Han
nibal yesterday, totally destroyed the
machine and blacksmith shops. Loss $40,
600 $50 men thrown out of employment,