davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
List of letters remaining unclaime

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Raleigh Postoffice, Wake county.
n. c., Saturday, March lst, 1884:
Afford. J A; Austin, Elizabeth; Aus
tin, F B; Atkinson, r; Aulbertson,
John; Andrews, J p. (col); Allen, sc;
Allen. Miss Elnora.
Bourt, Taylor Bryan, Mrs Annie;
Bunch. Miss Sonora; Burd. Mrs NJ A
Brooks, Amos; Broor, VIM W; Bry-
ant, Miss Pennie; Bynum, James;
Bryant, Mrs. Annie; Berry, A H
Banks. Edward; B%lackwood, Jas T:
Blalock, Miss r; Burnett, J b.
Cults, y; Cavington, J w; Cole.
Miss Bette; Couch, Charity; Cox, Mrs
Emma; Chrich, Sylvester: earring, Miss
Mary A; Chase, G b; Conish, Ellen.
Davis, L 5; Durham. II II; Davis.
jeff; Debnam, Thos G; Dennis, J NJ;
Davis, Miss Julia; Dawson, J b, (2);
Davis, John.
Ellison, l. S.
Fuller. Miss Alice; Terrell. II X;
Ferrell, Henry c.
Gritfis, Altimore /; Garrarl, L S;
Grady, ID; Gates, Richard Green.
Master Oscar; Grammer. w s.; Greg
DRY. Miss Kate J; Green. Hill:ard;
Graham. Miss Bella.
Harris. Ransom; Hunter, Miss Mar
tina A; Hogan. :. b; Horton, Miss Pat
tie; Horton. Please; Howard. Mrs An
ma; Hines, Nelson; Hamlet, ID Ii: Har-
rison, Bltha; Hester, Miss Mary: Ham
mond, David; Harris, John; Harris,
Mrs Louis.
Johnson. W II; Joyner. Miss Hattie;
Jones, Grissom; Jones, Miss Lura A:
Jones, L I; Johnson. Miss Mary j;
Jetfreys, A. John, Mrs w A.
TO BE CONTINUED,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

A WOMAN ON SILK CULTURE
Mrs. J. Lucas, of Philadelphia, presl-
lent of the Woman's Silk Culture Asso-
citation. in a recent interview gives some
account of the prospects of the ~associa-
ton, and what it has accomplished. She
says:
The advance of human thought
through our good charity is on the basis
silk cocoons, raised chiefly by women
and children in the South and great
West, represent nearly-wholly, l may
say-s45, 900 distributed among them.
Now, let me tell my sisters in good
works the condition of thousands Of
these women in the distant agricultural
districts of our land-many of them cul-
tured women of the South, many more
intelligent young married women from
the East, seeking their fortunes amid
the cheap lands of the West. These
women rarely know what it is to handle
a dollar. Their farm product that they
raise goes largely to the country store
for what they do not raise. and thus
their life wears n with little prospect
OF Improvement, during their generation,
whatever may come to their children.
Thus they raise their families amid an
atmosphere of discomfort. broodlng wei
their isolated and narrow lives and long
ing for some of the thousands of bless
lnSs that come to US, favored with the
friction and variety Of city life and
money pleasures, until we are almost
surfeited. Think of these women, liv-
ing largely without social or intellectual
and consider what a boon
a home industry which might bring to
a few hundreds of dollars of ready money
would be-"
This is precisely as the Farmer and
Mechanic SO often has urged. Wealthy
and philanthropic people could not confer
a greater boon upon u war-impoverish-
ed, but intelligent and cultivated classes
OF Southern women, than to furnish some
means whereby they could earn a self
respecting livelihood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

Storm ECHOES. -Gen. W. X. Cox
sent 800. for the rellef of the cyclone
sufferers. This was very liberal, con-
sidering the many similar calls upon Con-
gressmen.-Montgomery Star, in re-
porting the donation of 800 raised in
Raleigh says
This liberality on the part of Raleigh
citizens is duly appreciated, not only by
hose who are directly benefited, but by
the people of Montgomery county IN
general.
The same paper gives some incidents
of the storm
A babe of Wiley Harris was crushed
in the cradle by the chimney JAS Byrd
and wife we're killed by the falling Of the
house, leaving 5 children unhurt. One
of the little girls said her papa talked
very pretty before he died. The children
remained there alone, beneath a dark
aud threatening cloud, flashing lightning
ana muttering thunder, fatherless ano
mttherless, from 7 80 O'Clock until 3 IL
the morning. The writer feels like shed
ding tears for them. One woman sale
she heard the noise and went into thu
cellar 10 a few motuents the house wa:
carried away by the wind. Polly Gran
ford, aged so years, who had been
member of the church a long time, wa
carried from her bed about 80 feet amids
hail, shingles, rocks and plates yet un
hurt.
Toisnot Home says Nash county wa
damaged $50. 900. and names 10 farm
houses that were blown down.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

FROM ONE TO Two THOUSAND
The joint meeting of Magistrates ano
Commissioners of Wake, on Monday,
took mp the question Of our county e1
hibit III the State Exposition. Magis.
trate Lon NJ. Green moved to appropri.
ate not less than 81, 900 o more than
$4,000; the exact sum being left to the
Committee Of Disbursement. Justice
Bennett moved to limit to $1,000; and
Justice Peed to $500. Both motions
were lost and Squire Green's carried
by the following vote DAILY Observer
report): =
Ayes Justices A. NJ. Adams, T.. II.
Adams. Afford. {. n. Allen. Andrews
Arnold, J. I. Broughton, L. L. Brough-
ton, Clarke, Dodd, a. c. Dunn, j. j.
Dunn. X. u. Dunn. Green. Harris, w.
ID. Haywood, Hubbard. Jeffreys, Johns.
A. G. Jones, f. L. Jones, r. M. Jones.
Lumsden, Parish, Poole. Pullen, Rosen-
thai, Segraves, w. b. Smith, A. n.
Temple, Upchurch, Wicker, Cicero
Williams, j. A. Williams, John Will
ilamS-3O.
Nays|ustices J. d. Allen, Bennett.
Brewer, Buftaloe, Guile, Hood, J. Il.
Hunter, w. X. Hunter, J. Willie Jones.
Jordan, Lawrence, Massey, Myatt.
Pace. Partin, Patterson, Peed, Perry.
n. W. Poole. Pulley, Ray, Rhodes.
Richardson, John W. Smith. Sorrell.
Stephenson. j.. A. Temple, Sion d.
Williams-29.
The fact that Wake county is the
largest county and one of the richest in
the State, and the one in which the Ex-
position will occur,-renders this action
appropriate. When counties as far East
as Chowan, and as Ear West as Mitch
ell, vote hundreds of dollars to the Fair.
Wake must at least head the column.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

"A letter in Greensboro North State.
aated at Greensboro, proposes the fol-
lowing State ticket for The Liberal and
Republicans :-Governor, Chas. Price
supreme Judge. Chas. c. Clark Treas.
urer' the present General,
tombstone Jones. of Buncombe; Sec
rotary, Tyree York, of Wilkes: Au,
dltor' Jas. M Leach, Jr.; Attorney-Gen-
eral' Hugh Murray +; Sup't-Iastruction.
Frank d. Winston
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

...Messrs Il. @. Dunn and j. q.
Williams were reelected cotton weiehers.
Greensboro State says: Upwards
of twenty persons from Rockingham
county and the northern part OF Gu,iiord,
left last Thursday night for Arkansas
THE stock law was carried in three
townships In Alamance county last Thurs
day There are thirteen cotton mill:
in operation in Alamance county. -
Wentworth township, in Rockingham
county, has adopted the stock Law by ~,
majority.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

"NoT Observation-Disclosures
February %. Yesterday the North
Carolina delegation, with gentlemen
from Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee,
we're before the Ways and Means COM
mittee. They spent, altogether, sew
eral hours presenting the wants OF the
people respecting The internal revenue.
of the North Carolina members Judge
Bennett, Senator Vance and Generals
Scales and Cox made iull statements OF
the present Ill effects of the workings of
the system. Going into details, it was
shown that the people desired q total
abolition, but as that did not seem practi.
cable at this time, the delegation favored
the removal of the tax on brandies made
from fruits, and such amelioration of the
mode of collection of the whiskey tax IS
was possible. Tobacco, it was agreed,
should be freed from all burden.
A tariff reform bill will pass the House.
The Ways and Means committee will re-
! port on the basis of the Morrison bill,
. With the free list limited to coal, salt and
| rPr. nf--
This confirms what the Farmer and
Mechanic predicted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

...,Seventy Skye Croiters arrived at
Laurlnburg a hearty welcome was ex-
tended, and they were dispatched to the
homes prepared for them in anticipation
of their coming.
1.-The supposed horse thief who wa,
put In Albemarle jail, a few DAYS ago,
and who passed himself off as j. i. Jack
son, has been thoroughly identified as
Mitchell Rike, who was sent to tho
State Penitentiary from Forsythe. bnt
made his escape last August.-StanIv
Observer. 1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

Fits Cured Six Year, 90

1t has been 6 years since | was cured
OF fits, says Dir. W Ford, of Writ, JEFF
terson CO., Ind. "Sansaritan Nerr,ae
did it." And it always will, reader.
81. so, at druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

-"GENTLEMAN GEoRGE."-Senator
pendieton declines to employ a clerk at
the public expense. He says when he
was elected he knew wbas his duty and
n's salary were to be, and he proposes to
hsht 1t out on that line to::the end of his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
Graham Normal COLLEGE.

! THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
In this school there IT w d part
| nentS.
which young men and womcu ~, tr-
pared TO teach in the lu' lie s.t.o- 4
the State. When such cumpIrt. lh r
course they receive the degree ofHt.bs.
or of he Elements. The books rrcom-
mended by the State Board of Lil.a
ton are used in this course.
THE PREPARATORY DEPART
MENT.-In this, students taxi an Eu..
llsh, Classical, Mathematical, or Com
mercial course and are prepared for
College or Business. A military Nt-
~ganization that is optional j., attached
For several years not less tnun p huns
bred students have been in attendance
.ach session. Board S9'o 80 per ma.'h.
tuition s. 80 to 81 80 per mon,h IN
he country. near tha s"ho. tHa'i'
lower. All expenses are a. low a. The
haractor Of the school VII admit
Spring term opened Jan. -pd, ana
closes May 30. 1884.
Students charged Fl N time ri eH'.f
ing. Correspondence solicited. Address
Rev. w. S. Long, A. NJ. Prest.
Graham. y. {,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

The way to produce a smile on the
face of a map, suffering with a racking
cough, is to make him a present ofa bot
tie of DIR. Bulls Cough syrup. just Try
it and you will be astonished at the re-
suit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

WEDDINGs-The wedding of Bro. w.
H. Harris, of Charlotte, and Miss Cora
Springs. has been widely and warmly
commented Cd by the press. (Remem-
Der. girls, you cannot marry a newspaper
man without getting your name in the
papers from Dan 10 Beersheba, if YOU
know who he is )-Mr. Burk TAYLOR, of
Raleigh, was united in marriage last
Wednesday, 10 the pretty Miss Bette
Taylor, of Wilson. IN Enfield, Mr..
JAS. Reeves of Pitt and Miss Lucy Bel
lamy. @In Duplin county, at Har-
rell's store, Feb. ~ Mr.. X. Bryant Col
well and Miss Narcissa Nann, daughter
OF Mr.. j. r Vann. The attendants were
Miss Becca d.. Williams and Mr. j. d.
Mann; Miss Maggie E. Ward and Mr..
Council w. Colwell Miss Hattie c. Col
well and Mr.. Chas. Vann; Miss Frances
*. Ward and Mr. Luther J. Powell;
Miss Joanna Ward and MIR. Stephen II.
Colwell Miss Sarah j. Vann, and Mr..
Milton IL. Johnston. There was a big
"lnfair,' big dinner, and no end ofdances
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

DEArHs.-In Norfolk, Kader Biggs,
brother of the late Judge Asa Biggs."
In Goldsboro, Mr. Gus Powell, aged SO.
IN Duplin, Col. VIM. A. Allen, a
prominent citizen.-In Wilmington,
CIR Glove, Master Car Builder Of the
Wilmington s. Weldon r r. shops. -
To the death of Abram K. Smedes, and
VIM. A. Allen, must now be added q
third lawyer of much note, at GOldsboro.
Mr.. Ii. T. Granger, Past-Grand Master
of Masons and ex-member Of the Legls-
la.ure, died on Saturday, of paralysis,
after two days illness, aged 43. He was
one of the recently appointed Directors
of the Orphan Asylum. A delegation OF
Raleigh Masons went to GoldsbOro to
participate in his funeral ceremonies.
III S%mithfeld, Mr. W B Daniel,
aged % in Raleigh, Miss Lavinia
Long, aged % IN Wayne, Geo w
K~ornegay. He was found dead, and the
Messenger states had formerly attempted
suicide. T Polk, ex-Treas-
urer of the State of Tennessee, died oil
heart disease in Nashville last Friday;
MIR. Jas. D. Battle, who lived
about one mile from Rocky Mount, dice
last Monday at an advanced age. dc
was a good man.-In Concord. DIR J
L Henderson, aged 50, a man of note IL
that region for 80 years past.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

E- Now is the time to Ry Smiths
WQSE@ OH,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

JOftN ID. DIKW i. IFIH| NJ"
The spring Term opens on T-
June 9th, 1854. ESQ,
The past torn has been ne
,'n'e zoe institution NAs 't'rted, an Il 3.
largest Seminary ior young I4lie. 't'
'le6 Pupils having Matricgr a,~i 'r
Al the departments are aicftv aer+- .t
experienced teachers and ~ claim ''
tuition in the south Offers slP,rs- '1'
Instruction not 0 y in the Regular =
but in Ancient md Mod,ru LAuslas,.
Art. 81
For circulars aud catalogue Co.,
course OF study. terms ETC., Aa8-.. ~
kkH- Il. ByKvEl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
StbOoIs for ctrls.
PEACE INSTITUTE

RALEIGH y. {.
REV. r. BuRwELL. b. ID
JOHN b. BURwELI. prjDr
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-16
= THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Hallway is the short line from st. Paul
ad Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
saukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
4e eastern States and Canada.
1T Is THE ONLY LINE
'Ader one management between st. Paul
la Chicago, and is the finest equipped
lalWay in the Northwest.
IT Is THE ONLY LINE
Auhnlng Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
smoking cars and the finest Dining cars in
ue world. via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE,
Along the shores Of Lake Pepln and the
Taullinl Mississippi river to Milwaukee
Sla 'meago. Its trains connect with
uose of the northern lines in the grand
'mon Depot at st. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
7 any class between St Paul and Chi
1so. For through tickets, time tables,
-, sa lull information apply to any coupon
'SAe' agent in the northwest.
20 MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER,
= 1eheral Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
- CLARK, G.H. HEAFFoRD.
'enl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
Milwaukee, Wis.
n DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
er Agent, St. Paul. MINI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
aanrasfrr SnieIIisenerr.
wnpnrs lAY ryeNINo. Auo. 20. lee4

wSpHEs ,Ag FvEn1ro. AUG. {. 20, lee4 ''.'l.
n. uvYs.v
asurry little fariner boy, tell me how you
At kpow 500
when 'tis time to piow the fields, and to reap
ana mow. ~ astI
DO the hens with ) yellow legs
scoid you wheo you hunt tor eggsf
DO you drivs ths ducks 10 drink, waddling In
fTia row7 4alsl
DO the pigs In concert squoal
wnon you bring their evening meal?
Tell me. little farmer boy, Tor ia ike to
know.
SImble little sailor boy, tell me how you
How to navigate your ship when the tempests
blow.
Do you fnd itpretty hard
gin.ing to tue topsail-yNidT
Don't you tear some stormy day overheard
you'll go2
DO they lot sou take hght
when you go atoit a. night
Tell me, little sailor boy, FOR Ia dltse to know.
Little boys of every kind, tell me how you
That tits time ere school begins rather I'll to
grow.
Does the pain increase so fast
That 'us terrible al lastT
Don't you quickly convaiesce when too late
to gos
DO you think am Ounce?
Wasn't u school boy once?
Tell me, all you little boys, IN I'D Ike tc
know.
--.John q. Adams, ia So Nicholas for S,p'era
Der.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20

HOW tue InhaDItaut. OF the ARID Desc
!. - NnMnnNr IhIrst.

HOW tho InhaDItHuts OF the ARID Desert
."s Conquer Thtr.t.
Gen. Il. E, Cols,on In September Century.
In the 'WStetless Laud,' water IS the
paramount question. Ii it be asked bow
a large body of BedOuIns like the ten
Thousand who neatly destroyed the British
squatls at Tsmai manage to subsist, the
reason il plain. In the first place, they do
not need the enormous trains required for
EuIopean army. They are the most
absteuIious OF men. Each man carries
skin Of water and a smIli bag of grain,
rro1ured by purchase or barter from
caravans. Their camels and goats move
with them, supplying them with milk aud
meat, and su0sistiug upon the scanty her
bage aud the foliage oi the thOrny mimosa
growing in secluded wadies. These people
could live upon the increase OF their r1-ks
alone which they exchange readily for other
commodities but being the exclusive car
riers and guides for all the travel and
commerce that cross their deserts,
they realize yearly large amounts
of money AS TO water, they
kuow every nook and hollow iu
the mountains, away from the trails, where
few barrels OF water collect in some
sha led ravlns, aud they can scatter every
man for himself, TO fill his WateGskIns.
the three years drought, | reached some
wells on which was depending, and found
them entirely dry But my Bedouin
guides knew some natural reservoirs IN the
hills about six miles oil So they took the
water camels at uigh;-iall, aud came back
before day ight with the waterskius filed.
An invading army would tind 1t hard to
obtain guides, aud even II they did, they
must keep together, and could not leave
the line vi march to look tor water. Be
sides, the BedOuips, accustomed from
infancy to regard water as most precious
and rare, use lG with wonderful economy.
Neither men nor animals drink more than
once ia forty eg lat hours As to washing
they neg6r indulge IN such wasteful Ion
sense. When Bedouins cam, ..So my camp,
water was always 0G.5fef them, Their
answer would tgs.qrenty be : No, thanks ;
drank EsteIday.' They know too well
the I'M sor,auce Of keeping up the habit of
abstt,semiousuess. No wonder they can
2 snbsist where invaders would quickly
perish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH,
COMPLETE TREATMENT WITH INHALER
fORONE DOLLAR.

The Great Balsamic Distillation of witch
Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir. Marigold,
I lover Blossoms, etc, called SASFORD'S
RADICAL CURE, Tor the immediate relief
and permanent cure of every torn OF Catarrh
from "A simple Cold in the head to Loss OF
smell Taste and Hearing, Cough and Ca
tarrnal Consumption. Complete treatment,
con si-ting OF one bottle Radical Jurs, one
box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved In
haler, In one package, may now be hah OF ="
druggists tor sl.OO. Ask tor sAN'"HD's
RADI, AT CURE.
"rhe only absolute spec" .~e know OF -
Med Times " The u" ~ have found in q
lifetime OF suffer- ~ Rev DR. Wi0gtn BOs
ton After 1long struggle with Cat,rrh the
radical CrRE has conquered - Rev. n W
MOsroe, LeUtsbu1 Oh. Pa Il have not found
cas- tuA' IL Jiu not relieve at Once."-d HdTeu
Lee Manchester, Mas
POTTER DRus AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
Ini.n Everybody ioKnow

Rev. GuOIEt u IuayuI. an OLD citizen Of
this vicinity kuUwn to every one as most
Influential CitiZun and christian minister OF
the NJ. h. church, just this moment stopped in
our store to say, I wish everybody 10 know
tnat consider that both my sell aud wife Ow O.
our lives 20 ShilUh- COn-uW pfiOn Cure" II
10 having "a tremendous safe over our counters
ana II giving perfect satisfaction In all cases
OF Lung Diseases, such H. nothing else mas
done. DRS. MAICHEIT n FRANCE.
BOURBON, Ind, May Is, r.
Sold by h. Il. Cochran, druggist, Nos. 1877 and
1872 North Queen street. Lancaster. tebl4cOd4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
,OUAL MAIL hnAS8EmEsTs.
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.

L
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
sy RsiIrosd-SKw ok THRoUaH MAIL 500
and 1880 II. M, 1880 p. M 500 p. III. and 800 II.
wAy MAIL east, 78O IA
DowSISsTOws. Leaman Place and Gap, 6;l6
p. N.
PHILADELPHIA THRoUGH MAIL, $500 anc 7;8Oa
IN, s:41 a. m, 1880 b:U1 ana 2uOa III.
fITTsBuRs AND WEST, 800 IL. M, l'2O and lO;45
HARRISBURG NAIL 500 and 800 a m., I;2D, $500
NAYMAIL vest, 6: 0 and 600 A. m
BALTIMORE AND wAsHlNGToS, Via Philadel'
phib, 500 p. m.
BALrIMoRE AND WASHINGTON, via York, 1880
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToS. VIA Harrisburg
BIRD lS.nASD, ChrIslians, Parkesburg,
Coatesvilie and DowninWtown at 1880 p. IN.
CoLu aEIA ut 800 II m 1850 and 800 g. IN
iORK AND YORK WAY, l3u ana lO45 y. III.
NoErHERS CENTRAL 500 a. M. l;20 anu l045
p' m.
200 "A. III. and 1870 p. N.
ksAnING, VIA Phi iadelphia, ba0and llnO M
READING Way, via Junction. LititZ, Man
heim, rnst HempfsId and Ephratn S;lh p IN.
QUARRYyILLK, LarmhrRO, New Providence,
West wulow, Martinsvtlle, Retton ana Lime
NEW HoLLAND. Churchtnwn, Greenbank,
Blue Bail, GOOdvilie, BeartOwn and spring
Grove, by way OF Do~ningto~n, at 6;lh p. m.
sAYK HARBoU, via Columbia $50 Il. m. and
Ty stage Slack water and safe Harbor
daily, al sop IN.
To MilleTsville, sand ll:3O n. m. and d. IN
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, Bareville, New
Holland, 2:30 y. IN.
willow street, SmithviIIe, Buck, Chestnut
Level Green Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove
Rock springs, Fairmount ana kowlandsville,
No, daily, at ZOO II. IN.
Lanuis' Na'iey Oregon, West Earl Farm
eTsville Netisviile, HnkletOwn, Terre nm,
Mar'indale, daily, AT 23O q. m,
Greenland, Fertility, Lampetor and W heat
| land Mills "a strasuurg, daily AT p m
New llhnVillH, IOneslORh, mhItlgNilIe Cole.
| mHnvilIe, Mount kebO, kaN lmsVille, Re.
thesda and Liberty square, daily, al ESQ p. m,
On sunday evening, mails cast ana west
clos AT 1000 p III.
waEs OPEN ron DELIVERY.
Arriving Dy maiI-Eastern mat, $50 u IN
l0:OO a. M, $500 anu $50 N IA,
Eastern way mail, lO,Oa IN.
We tern mail, 8,SO and 1000 A. M, 300 ami
100 p. IN.
Reading, via Beading ana Columbia, $3.50
.. IN.
estern way mail, s;3Oa m,
Reading way natl, iO;3O n, m,
Quaryyille branch, s:l5 "A, m and 4;l0 p. N
Arriving by stage-from Safe narh0r and
slhckw water, NJ 9:OOa m, daily,
From MillorsVillC, Hnd y a. m anu d, IN.
From New Holland, Ht g:,D a M, daily.
From ROlandsyil q Md., at 900 p. m
| Reading way mail, at 1880 A. m daily.
| From ) Strasburg, al $50 IA. M, daily.
FROM kawliusvile, Ht llHOh m.
From TeTre Nm, At 1000 a. m
SUNDAY POsTUFEIUE HuURs.i
| On Sunday the postofiice Is open from Apri
| at 10 October LIST, uoni 10 u, M, and from
| TO p IN. IRON October lst TO April LIST, IRON
10 10 a m, and from 10 p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
A Good Tning

1 sometimes wish could take hold OF the
sale of IhOmGs' hclgciTio OH Tor tell you II
Is IA grand thing, ana | am conscientious in
saying / could do good work. Rev. r. +.
Crane, CORY, Pa.
Eclectrc Oh cured this gentleman OF Quinsy
OF many years standing. FOr sale hy II. Is
Cochran, druggist, lS7 and l39 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20

When the proprietors OF RurdOck RHood Bff
fers put INT, renowned medicine on the mar
ct they nit II tIHCtly. They nit d. sprp-ia,
indigestion, a. d uNcr ana kidney complaints
"A hard blow, from Witch they Will never re.
cover. For sgtln bv n y. Cochran, drug gist,
l8I and l}q NUrtn Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
Very KomarGsble Recovery.

MIR. Geo. V. Wilnng OF Manchester, Mich
writes My witu hus been almOrt helpli s. tor
hve years, 80 he p,ess mat she could not turn
over in bed alone she used two BOtJles OF
EleCric IitteJs ami Is so much Improved
that she IL able now to do her own WORK"
Electric BittCrs will do all that is claimed
for them. Hundreds OF testimonials att ~
their great curative powers. only 80 cents a
bottle at tOchran's Drug Stole, Nos. 1871 ami
iS9 North Queen street. lancaster. Pa.