davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28

The Democratic party
is pledged TO revise the
tariff In a spirit of fair
ness to all interests. But
in making reduction in
taxes, it is not proposed
TO Injure any domestic
industries, but rather to
promote their healthy
growth. From the fOun-
datIon of this Govern
ment taxes collected at
the Custom House have
been the chief source of
Federal revenue Such
they must continue TO
be. Moreover, many in
dustries have come to re-
ly upon legislation for
successful continuance,
SO that any change of
law must be at every
step regardful of the Ia
Dor and capital thus in
volved- The process of
reform must be subject
in the execution to this
plain dictate of Justice
all taxation shall be linn
tied to requirements of
economical government.
| The necessary reduction
| in taxation can and must
be effected without de-
privIng American labor
of the ability to compete
successfully with for
eign laber, and without
imposing lower rates of
duty than will be ample
to cover any increased
cost of production which
may exist in cOnse-
quence ofthe higher rate
of wages prevailing in
this country. Sufficient
revenue to pay all the
expenses of the Federal
Government, ecOnOmi-
cally administered, in
Guiding pensions, inter-
est and principal of the
public debt, can be got
under our present sys-
tenn of taxation from
| Custom House taxes on
fewer imported articles,
bearing heaviest on artI-
cles of luxury and bear
ing lightest on articles
of necessity. We there
fore denounce the abuse
of the existing tariff, land
subject to the preceding
limitations, we demand
that Federal taxation
shall be exclusively Tor
public purposes, and
snail not exceed the
needs of the Govern
ment economically adj
ministered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28

II is the first duty Of
good government to pro
tect the rights and pro-
mote the interests of its
own people. The largest
diversity of industry Is
the most productive OF
general prosperity and
of the comfort and indie
pendence of the people.
We therefore demand
that the imposition of
duties on foreign i'm
ports shall be made,
not for revenue only,
but that in raising the
requisite revenues for
the Government such
duty shall be so levied
as to afford security to
our diversified indus
tries and protection to
the rights and wages of
the laborer, to the end
that active and intellt-
labor, as well as capital,
may have its justreward
and the laboring man
his full share ofnatIonal
prosperity. Against the
so-called economic sys-
TEN of the Democratic
party, which " ould de
grade our labor to the
foreign standard, we en-
ter our most earnestpro'
test. The Democratic
party has failed com
pIetelY TO relieve the
people of the burden Of
unnecessary taxation by
a wise reduction of the
surplus. The Rep&li
can party pledges iyell
to correct the irregular
ltles of the tariff and Il
reduce the surplus no
by the vicious and in
discriminating process
of horizontal reduction
but by such methods al
will relieve the taxpay
er without injuring the
laberer OF the great pro
-ductive interests of the
country. We recognize
the importance ofsheep.
husbandry in the United
States, the serious de
preston which tits now
experiencing, and the
danger threatening its
future prosperity; and
we, therefore, respect
the demands of the re-
personalities of this i'm
portant agricultural in
ferest fer a readJustment
of duties upon foreign
wool, in order that such
industry shall have full
and adequate protec-
zion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28

The Herald said some weeks since
that Gov. Cleveland's letter of accep-
lance will present great contrast to
that of Mr.. Blaine. The Herald is
right for once-and what a contrast
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28
Stallion Season of 1884.
At Utton Bros. Training Stables.
Ethan z. Drew.
Terms, $25 to insure. Limited to 20 Mares
Tillager, Reg. No. 1909.

Golden chestnut, 1G Is hands; weighs I1s5 lbs !;
TO aled 1878; bred by Col. r. P. Pepper Frankfort
Kebtucky, sired by Joe Downing, sire of Abe
Downing, 20 3-4, grandsire of Bonner's Edwin
Forrest, PHI 4, by Edwin Forrest No. 40, sire of
Billy Hoskins, 2-26 IA and the dam of Mambrino
Dudley, 2-22, Glendale 2-20 IL, London, 2-2O I-2,
So So, 2-T714, &C. Dams, Tennessee, by Pilot, Jr,
sire of Pilot Temple. 2-24 10, John Morgan 2-24
and the dams of Mambrino Gift , 20, Nutwood
2-lS S4 Jay Eye See, 210 4, Maud s. 2-lO IA, &C.
Terms $25 to insure. Limited to 60 Mares.
The especial attention of breeders of fine and
fast horses is called to the exceeding high finish
of Ethan FL. Drew, and the combined qualities Of
Of rich breeding, fine size and quality of Villager.
j. a. KNOWLTON.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28

Charles A. Dana, the veteran Dem
ocrat, who edits the New York Sun,
informs a subscriber that he intends
to vote for General Butler.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28
THE BEST WAGON IN THE WORLD

Every Wagon made from the Best
Material zG is possible to find i'm the
market, and made ON honor by the
most ski1lfu1 wopEmen we can flnd
i'm the country.
Do not fail to give call before buying elsewhere. We
will give you the Best Wagon be had anywhere The
wagons are made to stand hard usage and life time
E. H. Stone foreman and will attend you. We
to build trst-cass trade frst-cass work, and have
to stay Our motto will be Best of Everything and
Square Deal"
"A DTEYYYT9 yEYTY TIED rgs.-sT7a WA
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28
Luther 3.

Brown. Sired by Bingham, son of Rysdykis
Hpmbletenian, sire of Dexter, 2-17 IA, grandsire
of Goldsmith Ma1d2-A, st Julien 3-I1 IA, Jay Eye
See, 2-10 ga. and Maud S, 2-10 4. Dam by son
ofGreen's Bashaw, sire of Josephus, 2-1S, and 10
others in the 2-30 list.
Terms, so to insure.
The horses will be shown with pleasure, and
the inspection of breeders and lovers of fine stock
Is solicited before making engagements else
where. r W UT~ON -
June lst, 1884. Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28
The Tariff.

We give below the planks Of both
the Republican and Democratic parties
on the tariff question. This question
will without doubt be the leading issue
in the campaign. There is no uncer-
tain sound in the Republican plank,
while on the Democratic side the issue
is most certainly avoided:
r,..L1,.., 1tr.-ihr 1InnI.l Ter,cc..nti. Liz III -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28
.so.ATE NOTICE.

Until further notice the Probate Court for the
District of Lamoille, will be held at the Court
~ oach Iveel, and on Saturday from 10 l2 a. M,
70 70 10 M, and from p. m. to2.30 p. M
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28

E. Z. FOSTER,
NEANUFACTfVRER and Dealer in all Kinda
w Of Marble Il Granite. Work Guaranteed
as Good, and prices as Low as any In Vermont.
High street. WORTHWHILE VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28
NEWS & CITIZEN

ElG Lan0illG Publishing Company
Editors and Proprietors.
TERMS:---SI.50 in advance ;other
wise, $500.
M oRRIsVILLE AND HYDE PARK
AUGUST 2Sth, 1884.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
OF Maine.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF Illinois.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, FIRST DIST,
JOHN W. STEWART,
OF Middlebury.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, SECOND DIST,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT,
OF Barton.
Republican State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. PINGREE, of Hartford.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR,
E. J. ORMsBEE, of Brandon.
FOR TREASURER,
VIM. H. Dubois, Of West Randolph
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHAs. w. PORTER, of Montpelier.
FOR AUDITOR,
E. II. POWELL, of Richford.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
10. d. HATCH, of Burlington,
HIRAM HARLOW, of Windsor,
GEO. T. CHILDs, of st. Adams.
f. G.. REDINGTON, of Bradford.
County Ticket.
For Senator,
ROBERT C. CRISTY, of johnson.
For Judge of Probate,
Russell S. PAGE, of Hyde Park.
For Assistant Judges,
HORACE WAIT, of Eden.
EARL GUYER, of Wolcott.
For States Attorney,
HIM. MCFARLAND, of Hyde Park.
Fer Sheriff,
T. POTTER, of Belvidere.
For High BailIn,
GEO. A. MORSE, of Elmore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-08-28
Stand by the Republican Party

Mrs. MARY A. LIvERNoRE WRITES A
TELLING LETTER ON PRIVATE Nor
AIS AND PUBLIC ISSUES.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
2~9Schenfiche Btfrrcte Sfaofs-Beffurrs.

Die III g%etpiiien BolfSi6i6ttn 9ierig gclelcn.
lcb6aft er0rtert murDen, uno hie uno oa
fonlte man laut bDren, iDaS NnDere mobl
mn ba6ten: rNedt bat ct gebabt.~
2(ber Die Tra8e 1T nun, Oh ourh Den
fran36ltiden Gorldlag, Die 9tnrthtungen
0ur6 6entl6e noer DbDltfaltld)e Wftttel 81
DolSieben, Dem lebelltanoe ab9ebolfen tper>
ben oiirfte.
SD babe mir leb6nft porgelteit, tpelG'
cine Gotaltropbe eiutreten tpiroe, ipen1 etre
lolde oOinrid,tung nit 9%tnberntllen" in
Qnterita Dorfdme; tucltn Elm berStDetteln0er
Oeiperaoo ietner 6irrtGtung peHlelben
duBerlten 8t6eritano e%ntgeBenleben ipuroe,
tpie Dies Bauulgartner that oa f0nnte
auf oer beIm 0angcn ii6lt6en erb0bten
Blattform III Dent allgelneinen 0ebalge Der
Sau eintreten, Da6 Der 8erurtbeilte, Der
SbertIf uno ieiue @c6ilfen; bic @etftlidelt
uno mas lonlt nod oben iein mliB,. tn tptlF
benz ONrdeinalber bon benz ellgert &altn1e
bilabltiir8te auf Die Gopfe Der erl6rodelterl
3uidlauer. Od bietet, tuic geiagt, Der out
o"entetute 8ori6lag bes frans0lti6en Qtbz
georblieten dllb teil1e Nb1itie; benin bas
lhnel t0ptenbe @ift nlitBtc benz 9eltns
quenten bod ein9egeben tperoen, unb tperH
er itG NM bartnadtg oa9e9en tpebrte, 10
itGnoe man tDie0er allf Deinlclben Slefe.
Inn i'm bur6 @lettrisitdt gu t0otel, muB
er nit Dem Setter Des cleftrtl6en SunferS
in 8eriibrullg gebradt tDeroen. Stes tit
ebenlo l6tper, pie OnS Gingeben beS gtftes
unb BET etteln Wiberl1anbe iogar gefGDrliG;
benn Die WtQnner, Die ben enolid iibermGl>
ti0ten Berbre0er an ben 2eitungszO DRAFT
idleppen tpilroei, tpilroen BET ber 8eribz
rulg nit Dem eleftriiten Sunfen ebenfaIls
get0otet tDeroett, 0a Der menldllbe GDrper
Elm porSitglider Setter Der @leftrt3itdt lit.
DaS Bette CD mare freiIid, tpeitit Die
ToOe5ltrate CANS ab9eidofIt unb Dur6 etne
mi It @tnsclbaft Deri6drftel lee
benSIG GLIDE @efGngntBftraf
eriegt milrbe. Nber oaSu lit pentg Nlss
Itht; benz. mad ben n~eueIten 8luttboten
burd nthtltitii6e YerihtpDrer uno ararz
d)tlttl0e Halbmorber> 8anoet net9t ft1 bic
Gihturg oer menlbIid)en @eielli9aft llno
iDres SnbegriffeS, oeS StaateS, INNER
nlebr AT Der ihdrflteu 8ieoerpergettung
bin; = ~eili5elne Staaten, III tpelden Die
EoDeSitrafe geieBltd abgel6afft mar, baben
tie tpieoer ein9efiibrt, mttutlter auf anSs
brildIt6cS 8erlaltgen DeS our6 cine @bs
%ittmnlrg betrogten 8olfes, Wonarz
diem, pel6e Sabr3ebnte lang fi6 nt6t
batten entiblieBen f0nrelt, gefdlte Gooes7
urtbeile tbatiddli6 poasieben gu laiIen,
unb iie trait ibres 8e9nabigungsre6tes
in &erferbaft ~umtpanbelten, baben Dtelen
Stanbpunft ieBt alfgeeeben- Die Srage
liegt alto nod geraoeip, mte Dor bunoert
Sabren, al5 Beccarta ietn BUD y@on
ben @erbre6en uno Strafen" perbffentz
lt6te; ia, es l6etlt DteIlnebr, oaB Die gee
gentpdrttge 3ett iebr ba3u eeeignet lit, Die
Mufre6tbaltun9 Der Gobe5itrafe au befirz
tporten rno oieie @ieoeruergeltung nur
bonn Stanbpuufte Der DOpportunitG:~ gu
betra6ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25

men iih bo6 nur ie6r penige Wleniben bic
hObere Biloung I'M ibrer ielbit tptLen ans
ei9nen; BET ben DeitauS Wieiiten bdnoelt IS
ft6 i'm oas NrooituDium uub Der 8eparf
OIL ituoirten 2eutel1, ipeld)er Ourd Die
Dffentliden @emter &c. erbeiibt miro, lit
bur6 Die 3d6I Der eegentpdrtigen Stllocn>
ten ihpn 10 melt iibcridrttteu, oab notbs
peubig elm O8ilbungsps pr oletariat"
entiteben nluB. ipel6es, ob man es min ltns
Ter 9eiiti8em ooer pirtbi6aftli6em @ee
ii6tspuntte betraNtet, uur Die unerTreus
li6ften 9luSii6ten er6finen fam.
90 lit III a~Q9emeinen a3isen Der au9ens
bIidlt6e 5uitano Ser oeutlden 6odi6ulen.
9aB Oieie @ntpidlung nidt obne Die pers
bdngniBpouiten Solgen 10 ipetter 9eben
fam, pie ite in bcn leBten Sabren ge8aiz
gen lit, barber lit ihlieBli6 ole QSelt
einig, aber gtielnano ipeib elm 0eilntittel
1an3ugcbell, ipelbts ben uebelitano lofort
bebt, uno aub bier tpirb iih nur auf benz
0e8e lGmerer &dmpfe uno 9eioen nieoer
ELL g~clunoes @lcidaeipidt berlteuen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
Hanrasfrr .gn'elligtnrrr
MoapAY rvFNlna, AUG. %, 1854
ArsxAs wa,RLwisD.



Shoots mp Again.
A strange phenomenon was with essed
Saturday In Dallas, Texas, by hundreds
Of people, who gazed at 1t wonderingly.
The sky was cloudy, the weather unusual
" close ond hardly any breeze was stir
ring, when suddenly brownish column
shaped object was seen approaching from
the northeast at a fearful rate Of speed at
an altitude OF several hundred feet
/" "Young cyclone" remarked some of the
lockers on, while others compared 1t to an
over grown whirlwind. They hao hardy
passed upon its character before u TOOK
an upward shoot and was soon lost to
view among the clouds. Those who saw
IL had not c,ased gazing before it swooped
down again as suddenly as it had dlsap
peared, and striking the earth near the
south end of Lamar street tore hole In
the ground. Risiog again with fearful
velocity, 1t carried in its train large
column of sand at least 500 feet In length.
The entire column was lifted as Though II
was solid substance out Of sight into the
the clouds As it lifted it veered to the
southwest. Where it struck on Lamar
street it scattered showers Of small stones
aud lifted dog Of Mr.. George Loomis
some eighty feet in the air. II died soon
after it fell. Johnny Montau, q boy whom
the dog was following was within twenty
feet of the whirlwind or whatever il may
be termed, and says it made Sizing
sound like boiling water. A piece OF stove
pipe and other obj acts fell in the south
western part of the city that had been
taken up by it in its course.
News reaches the city that the column
struck in the timber in Trinity Bottom,
some three miles southwest of here, and
twisted trees aud acted very much like q
tornado John Morders ard Henry kerns,
two woodchoppers, were severely injured
BY beiug struck by pieces Of wood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

% DEY STREET, NEW YORK, Oct ;, lSsL
For years psst / have used AL&C)CK Po
Rous PLASTER on my person aud in my family
and have found them perfect "a an external
remedy, quick in their action, giving inme.
diate relief, without bli-teriug tie skin, AM
tar superior 70 all others. No family should
be without ALLCoCK's PORuCS PLAsrERs; their
healing powers are wonderful, and their EN-
cacy far reaching and lasting. when in Wash
ington last winter / was induced to try
another much advertised plaster tor severe
pain In my back. No relief from tug pam, hut
sore and blisteret back tor u week WAS the
result. SO soon the blisters healed az.
piled two OF ALLCOUK's PORUUs FLAsTERs, and
they gave me Immediate amt permanent re.
iiet Tncy give additional strength AMI Vi
tality to the spinal column, and they are 4
never failing remedy in my family for
coughs colds, sprains, and all pains and weak
nesses. Their use has repeatedly slyeI NE
from pneumonia IcoustantIy use them dud
would not be without them for any cDn~idera
ton. JOHN l.. MULFOFD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
tSruwu'a nuusenola pAn,oe,

~ the most effective Pain Destroyer In thr
word Hill most surely quicken the blood
naIIy, ana thereby more certainly RELIEVE
PAIN. whether chronic or acute, tnuH any
other pain alleyiator and It Is wGrrGn ted dou.
Ds lhe strength OF any similar preparation.
II cures pain IN tine Side, Back or Bowels.
sore Ihroat, hheumatism, TOutlaCue, and
ALL ACHES, ana IL The Ursat ReIievpT o,
phin " browns HOUSEHOLD PAEACFA ~
should be in every family. A teosnoonttI .,
tne panacea In tumbler OF hot water Iswpei
ened, II preferredl, ttalIen at bedtimc. UuI
may3l-lydM.W saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

Mnen we say we bclleVe, we nave evidence
to prove that ohilOh's CUnsumpuOn cure IS
decidedly the best Lung Medicine made, in as
much as II VIII cure u common OF Curoa. c
Cough in on s-hGli the time and relieve Astt-
ma bronchitis, NhoOpiug Cough, Group, ana
snow more cases OF Cuu-Um plon cur Il tIan
all Others. II VIII cure whore they ltl, Il l.
chud and We guarantee what We saJ P!icr
lOc,, SOC, and H.UJ. II your Lungs are sore,
CHEST or lack lame, use ShilOh's Porous TlAs,
ter. sold by II. B. Cochran, druggist, Nos. l31
and 80 NOTi h OUIgn zLrtsSv- fp..T.D-i- g
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
ThOUsaEus sgy ~.

Mr.. +. ". Atkins, Glrard, Kan. writes:
never hesitate TO recommend your Electric
Bitter5 To my customers, they give entire sat.
istaciion and are rapid sellers" Electric
Bitters are the purest amt best medicine
known ana vii positively cure Kidney and
Liver complaints Purify the b 'OOn and reg.
hlAte lhc heis, No family can AnurI 10 bC
without them. They Will save hundreds OF
dollars ia doctors bills every Year. sold
Lity cents a bottle by II. Is. Cochran, druggist,
Nos. I37 and l3J North Queen st.uCl, Lancaster
Pa. "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
CulEr MARsuAL,..,..............Jouy II. ulor
SCpGES

SCDGES:
First, Second and Th'rd Classes s-JOh L.
GingriCh, Donegal township; Or : L. LyiIe.
Mount Joy NJ. "A. wcuEcr. Lampeter: John
L. hCudtE, Willow street; Hrury > >tehman.
Penn c. BN,nulu Herr, Manor.
Fourth, Fiiiu, sixth, seventh, Eigh'h ANA
Ninth JlASscs-S. : ervnCur, city r. IL. Burk.
holder, Earl Nj l.. Gruitrr, Mount Joy (;
simon .. Cameron, Donegal; samuel q.
Tenin ana eleventh Classcs-Jo-cr +. Wit.
mer Paradise; John :. Hoover, West Hemp
Held ; NJ. y. w"uIcr, LuaCOCN.
Twelfth and thirteenth ClGsSrs--'On. John
\. stobCr, West CscalIco Christ Mus-eIuln,
Lamp"tert IhAT.es +. Long, city jos. Il.
tourtecn,n c.ass-Johu : Mann. Manor :
Johnson Miller LiutE; Dayit Il. Lands,
city; John Mn--"iman. city,
y. weise, city; Emsnucl +. Keller Mannheim
township.
John II. baumgardner, city JOnn y. Keller.
Seventeenth ard Eighteenth CIas-cs-H. II.
kuri2, Concstoga JOhn \. styer lpIuarNon,
J. Gust LOOk, city.
Nineteenth Class-Henry Worst, ir, Sails
bury Le0nier /. HenscI, QuarryyLIe Geo.
twentieth tIass-Charl,s X. Frailcy, city ;
". u. MO-ScT, city; IhOs. Z. Cummings, City.
Iweuty-hIst Cliss-FTed. Brimmer, city
CYRUS II. GOWN, city j. Lewis folts, city.
Gwcniy-sgCUUG ClaS--JhuS. +. RCuEiCr,
city Hiram wilson, Columbia Isaac Dileg,
Twenty.thlrd CIass-J. Harry wi.myer,
city.
twenty iourtn Twenty.ftth, Twunty.sixth
and Twenty Classical. {. llyus,
Mannheim IS. II. Bro-ius, nruwOre B. ;.
Patterson. Little Britain Henry Au-selmAu,
city David Beuder. West Earl.
IwGnty'c!Ehth tlass-lsrgel l.. Lar''s, city
Twenty ninth Clt---DsviI Bair, C ty.
IhlrtlCth Class GrislOphcr tAZlr. ,iIy.
ILirty.nTst, ! Tuirty--eCOud, Thirl, uirl and
Thirty fourth Cl.--r--Nis- \. ". Wiley, city:
Miss Lizzie Gclz, city, ~. L. ton DeTsmlIh,
city.
Inirty.nuh. Thir,y.sixth. Thlrty-srventh
and Thirty eighth LssCs->Vuirc ~IAy maker,
city Mrs. " IN. g. Baker, city Miss Maggie
DOughCrty, city; Mis- 'ry LiChty, city.
Ih!Tty-uinlu ana FOrtiuth CIas-Cs-ue gorge
o. HenSrl, city CHARLES u. Gc'Z, city JOuu
u. hcytnski, city; Charles r. >tcikerwhlt,
city.
speed Prcmiums--Nr. Jos. Il. Mcga-kev,
city John Eo.Aud, New holland Hiram X.
GaTbvr, Columbia.
SpeCilI-tO in Premiums tor Talco Best
Home. Made DrtsS"s-Mr-,- :. l.. Smith, city
| Msss Maggie sullivan, city; Miss Amanda
Reese, city.
SUPERINTESDENTS:
Floral Hlll--H. \ sCuruyer, city ; \. ID. EOh'
rer, city.
Fruit Depogumcnt--wm.w wetd!e, city; Dan
SLueyCh, city.
Vegetables Grain, Ctc.--AIam Kellor. Man.
h"im lOW1suiD Jacob Mayer Mannheim town.
ship NJ. b. Herr. Vhcatlani Mills.
No Judge Will serve IN u class in which he 8
AL exhibitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
TO RpuaIr uama0es

Dear LADY, there = probably no use telling
you mat iShiOnaOlo lite in II rcaI city l. u
rOugh one on your beIuiy. Late hours, loss
ot sleep ana mental excitement will leave yOu
by ana by %hnrn OF those beautiful trcssc-
whlch Drew lovers around you in other years
Artificial substitutes can never pass Tor those
rich and glossy LOCKS. PaUker's HAIR Ha,s4ln
VIII stop your hair from falling out restore
It's natural color and sOftness, and prove
Cleansing and bGnCtiCiAl 10 the scnln
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
I OUALmAIL AnnANaEmE EsTs.

HOURS FOR CLOSING The MAILS.
| By RAiIroad-SRw oRK THROUGH MAIL b:OO
and 1850 a, m, 1890 p. m, 500 p. III. ana 200 H.
WAY MAIL, east, 7;SO a. m
DOWEIsGTOWh, Lcaman Place ana Gap, G:l5
p. m.
PHILADELPHIA THROUGH MAIL, SEQ anG 7:gOa.
| M, $40 II. M, 1880, $500 and 800 H. IN.
rITTsBuRs AND WHIST, 900 u. H., l;2O and lO;i5
| y.
HARmsBuRa MAIL, 500 and 900 IL IN, In, 500
WAY MAIL, Vest, 81 and 800 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHIEGToH, VIA PhilAdel.
BALTlMoRE AND WAsHISGroW, Via York, l.so
pm.
| lO46 y. III.
BnDIs.HAND, Christiaua Parkesburg,
Coatesville and DowninRtOwn AZ 1890 y. III.
COLUMBIA ht BOO Il, IN. 1880 and 800 u. IN.
YORK AND YORK WAY, 1880 ana lO:i5 D. M
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 500 a. M. l:20 ana IO:i5
p. IN.
READING, via READING AND CoLUsBIA r, r..
| 100 Il. N. and 1880 y. III.
READING, via Philadelphia, So and llOO pm
READING WAY, via junction. LitItz, Man
helm, East Hempheld and kphrata, 3l5 D. M
w QUAEgETyILLE' gTId Caraargo, New providenco'
Valley, 9lb n. m. ana 300 p m.
Nsw HoLLAnD, Ghurchtown, Greenbank
Blue Ban, Goodvilie, Beartown and Sprinp
Grove, by way OF Downingtown, ut 8;l5 u. IN.
SAFE HARRoR, via Columbia, $50 a. IN. and
ny stsge- slackwator anu Safe Harpor
daily, at 200 p. m,
To Millersyille, Sand 1890 a. M. and n. m
Binkley's Bridge, LeacocE, BareyiIle, New
Holland, 2:3O p. IN. >'0"
willow street, Smithville, Buck Chestnut
Level Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove
ROCK Springs, fairmount ana RowlRndsyille
Nd, daily, at 100 a. m. A"'
Lanuls' valley, Oregon, West Earl Farm.
| ersville, Nensville, HinketOwn, Tore JIiii
Martindaie, daily, at $3.50 p. ~ '
Greenland, Fertility, Lampeter and Wheat.
lS9d I'm aus @ % strasDurg daily at p. m.
New nAnVliie, Conestoga, MaTtiCvile, Cole d,
mnnville, Mount Nebo, Rawiinsyiiis IN.
lhesdh and Liberty square, daily, a. ?;3O p. m
clos at 1000 y, m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

Mrs. BlainC--I notice that Mr.. Bonner
has purchased Maud 5. for $40, COO.
Mr.. Blaine-Yes.
Mrs. Blaiue-That seems to be an enor-
nous sum 10 pay for horse. You would
never have given $4,000 for Maud 5
James
Mr.. Blaire-NG but would give $40, d.
900 for her record.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

81 sometimes wish | Gould take holt OF the
sale of thomas Ec,sctTtc Oh tor tell YOU IL
~ a grand thing, ana l am ConscienilGu. in
saying could 10 good work Rev. T. +
Crane, Cory, Pa.
Ec!ectric Oh cured this gontll man or Q1iusY
OF many years standing. FOr sale h| II T.
Cochran, druggist, 1877 and loJ North QGeru
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
unLlrn-. "a. o mr.

IL from IullE iolphil. on the PCnna r. 4
IhoM A. . IL N-E, IT.. H., Prv.itent [ nd.r
car" Of Members OF society OF Frirnds but
open to oihe~s Classtcgl and scientific courSr.
hh"TuH-h irs TuCuUn, ample cguipmrut
tIhClre IN Astronomical Observatory Chem .
l'hl Laboratory uni NauGinuSuO COmpIr'a
Hy'nNH-'Hm. Library 1909 volumes Ecau-
uInI grounds hea'tuiuI location in the Coun.
temhorl I'm. ls.i. Address Prog i A.,
SSnANfLEssr Dean, Hayeriord College =. ..
IA ielS MW&F8gt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
4 FIne AIT.

when the prOpretOrs of BUrdOck EiOOd Bit
ferS put this renowned medicine ON Il.s II. I.
tet they hit Il exactly. They hit dy y-pepsiu,
indigestion, aud liver and kidney com plants
Il hard blow, from which they will never Ie.
cover. For sale Oy ii. u. Cochran, druggist,
LIZ And l2l \ Nnrth Onann sfraet.