davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
Country Interiors.

IEIu Rudmun Church ia Good thrcrl
LIGHT green and scarlet Is an effective
combination in furnishing, especially at
"A Sca-shOrc place. The erect of these
transforming CulUr~ ON the two plain
rooms now used as parlur-in the house
described i'm two previous mumhcrS-Was
really wonderful. considering The small
sum Of money expended On the return
iShiug. There was nothing that any one
with some taste and ingenuity could not
have had and yet the house seemed To
have distinct individuality. Thankful
for the unohtrusive paper of the lower
rooms, which was pale gray with small
white flour ON il, our friend hrlEhttncd
the walls with some good cngrNingS,
and some pretty Japanese panels of scar
let and gold. Ihc cngrayingN were cheap
" framed but a iaunty bow Of gay bro
caded ribbon On the corner of one and II
small bunch of natural looking Artificial
flowers on another, finished them very at
traCtiVelY
A small quantity of vermillion paint
was valuable aid in these modest deco
rations and perhaps / he most prctcn-
tious piece of work underlakch WAS IN"
renovation of the parlur mirror. one
would scarcely look for just this article
Of furniture in a house of that do~crip-
ton. vet there it WaS-ncither old enough
nor young enough Ia Ice desirable Tor
ornament, yet o.! sufficient importance TO
have its capabilities considered. J hv Kilt
frame was quite 70 plain one, unu Cuu~ld-
rrahly furnished ON the edges : and after
putting on her thinking cap for some time
This is what our amateur turm~hvr and
decorator did: First She uad the DINING
table spread with papers TO- work upon.
The mirror was laid upon the tuNlc ana
ifs frame painted ON the edge with "a
broad line of ycrmiluuu. CHE gliding I'm
tlccrutrv looked very well Wuou relieved
Nv the red. and was left intact. While
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
iaIi Nr.ici, FOR the J.itjc "c'}.'--l roi-
E., BIc>-'~ and ~uii-.

,..l..,... i..,i.......,.,,.. t.,..,...
... ~, ,,,. ,I,,. f.., t,i... a..
m lIi,c..,rrl. .ulG.crl..,. .... iutz,
i.i..l..,. IuY .cnur, l.,..,.. ,..iu p..n
.,rr-.,. v4.,t- .Eilt. are g,triH.}
Lib ~ ii.;g -1c-rla.r. nom tl.. "; ID
down and the .Irr~t, ,~ .,N,I.uu .u3>..
keep it downs. y -ash cl tnc I.uG t!,n
pass, it, t..u, over IT, i.l~ ana tics u ~
tasteful luN in lic htoh. II't SIMON
cuffs and plain h-h linen Collar CaU- ht
by a bow At Hhl ,n ana Il lttic ilE. com
plctr the suit. which Is To- be the i"'tliic
one for school wear Gurin- IutA ruI &uC
White.
\ handsome dress has just been finished
by al uptown u DGie1c. Il = To-" ii little
uirl ten yc;u- old and j. maGc 81 Wine
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
Magasin de Musique.

Professeur E. Chol ct J. Guardia ont rhon
neur d'annoncer an public ct = lcurs nom
breux amis qa'ils viennent d'ouvrir, Main
street entire St. Philippe ct st. Louis, mn Ma
gaainsae Mnsique.
LIS aaront consta mmentA a vendre ct loaler
des Pianos Ermers0n. garsntis pour :
ana. aussi sles Pianos des meillcures fabriques
Mnnlaue YOcale ct VneGru2en
taIe, Methods de Chant, Piano.
ViolOa. etc. Instruments dc tO's genres.
Ordres reepectpeusement aHGites ct rem
pills dams le Plus btef delat aux Ae1x leg tAes
''''' So GIvIuSAGALA
juiasel-8l.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

- a a week 1T home $500 outfit free
sec :; !: ;
can make great pay all the time
they work, with absolute certainty write Tor
particulars to H. HALLEr q Co., rortiand
Maine g4 90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
Madem ,iselle Mignonne.
XXXII

All yOus c,oyez. .babutia 10
Mulnt.
-Et j'en conclns que vous Ates
amOnrcux. -
NJ. JOuval await M sOnrire ri b6.
ni", nne figure ri paternelle e" par
liant ainsi, que. le Mnlot fnt decide
i s'Onvrir i lui Settlement, de m6>
me Qn'il await fait IN premier men,
sOnge 4 matlemoiselle Paumelle, il
cr"t, pour le biru de- 81 cause, de-
v0ir rn taire IN second 4 NJ. J0uvai.
-Je men dediS PAS, (lit-il franz
-Ah! vOns voyez bien. s.F :. :.
-Et II vous ne deviez pas vous.
mOqner de mOi..,. :.
-Mais ,'ourQuoi done ! -
-Je vous dilais franchement la
Sst
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

-Mais l,OurQuoi done ! .- -
-Je vous diiais franchement Ia =
chose. ----s--,---.--..,-.-.-..-.--...-..
.rs -Eh bien, i,arlez, mon ga, CON,
dit NJ. Jonval, ct c'"yrz bien que 81
je peuX vouS rpndre service.
Cr> mo;s achievement d'enconra-
ger Ie ...ulot. D'ailleurs il 6tait ri.
ah"ri. quill Sc fGt al besoin contl6
au premier venu.
-Voici la chose, (lit-il Vons sa-
vez que Ia maitresse ,p6cole est Ia
niece de NJ. Richard, IL quasi mari j:
de ma sHuI.
Quasi 6tait IN jOli mot. NJ. JOu.
val penSa Quill etait poll de rire uu
pen.
Le Mulot reprit. '@4i .A
-Quant una seuI n'etait que do
mestlquc, Jallals d6ja & Ia Renar-
dieIe, cette demoiselle etait toute
jeLne, ct ellie j0uait avec moi c0mme
une camarade. Ca fait que peu 4
peu fen snis tomb6 amoureux....
Settlement, 4 cet,e epoqna-lA, ie ne
me rrndais pas bien compte. Eft
puis ellie etait uDe deinOisel.e, ct ie
u'avais pas de sOuliers. 80.
Mais VOLTA que le co,nmandant
Went i tnourir, que ma s10r h6rite
de tOnt. que la demOiselIe ma plus
le SOU. moi, qni P..lmais toujours,
je me 'evolte. car c'est ute CANAL
r.. ma sHur, vOyeZ vOus ! d'avOir
ainSi entOrtiile ce vieux bOuhOm.
me!
N. Jonval ne repondit pas, mails
il cut un moment d'inqui6tude.
-Apres . .iit-il enfin. tv *
-Alors MOI, dit Ie Mul0t, isal
pense que 81 je pouvais reparer le
tort qu'on u fait d Ia demoiselle..
-Cette pensee est celle dun hon
nG,e homme, dit sentencieusement
NJ. Jouval. 81
Ce fut au tour du Muiot q eprou-
yer une Irgere inqui6tude. ct IL re.
garda NJ. JOuval dams, le blanc dies
yeux, CONNIE NJ. Jouval Favait re-
garde. '4 A. ln
Ces deux ccquins n'avait plus qn'
une crainte Sc tr0nver 6ciprOque.
inrnt honnete L.. ra 44n7l. :.
Heurensement NJ. JOuval rendit
Dun mot la situation plus nette.
...,- XXXIII. ...
Mon ami, dit NJ. Jouval, Phon-;
n6tete est une belle chose, mais..
comme Ell tout, il n'en faut que mo-
'd6r6ment. '" 'l3afe
LIE Mulot respira. fun' a1o,
-VOyrz-vOus, continua ie mar :
chand de biens, nous vivons dans
un temps on Pargeut est maitre ct.
seigneur. y
oh! ca, c'est vrai, fit le Muiot.
# -Je ne vous blame pas -dtaisoef
Ia petite maitresses d'ecols ct d.
vouloir en faire votre femme, mais
81 vous faites celia, faut qre Ia chose
vOus rappOrte.
Comment done &c? demanda le
MulOt qui prit On mir uaif. 1.s
-Sulvez bien mon raisOnnemeut.
dit NJ. Jouval. Voici CONNIE FEN.
="
tends la chose.
-Voyons. - . -
-VOtre sBur = Gu un enfant du.
vieux Richard, ct ellie s'est falt dOn-,s
ner tout le bien I; Ia petite ma rien
dit; uais. . sa place, supposez un
ueveu qui alt en- On pen de nerf,
CONNIE on dit, moi, par exemple!
- -Quest-ce que vOus auries faitf
demanda paivsment le MulOe, ~ yss ,
-J'aprais attaquer le testemapt!
All hali
EFT Tautais' peut etre gagn6 ! =
oh 8asf yaf4ia4A ssftS7s 1iH9GI
aa -Csest commss j. vons 10 dits gf
lie commandant 6tait peut-etre
bien le maitre de son bien I. dit le
Mnlot. - s'
-Daccord, mails il pouvait 6poa.
ser votre s@dr. 1o&; ai ssfa essss'ss e -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
ThibodauA Foundry!
I:aKEEFE,' PROPRIETOR.


'EhihOdnmx, La,
HAVING purchased the above ana well
III known establishment, takes great pleas
ure IN announcing to the planters that be
has retittad the Foundry and Machine
Shop. and is now prepared todo any work
in his line. with neatness aud dispatch.
STEAM ENGINES, ,- t,
.SUGAR MILLS, 'e ee
DRAINING WHEELS, q ...-. ...f e.
SKAF TING and G EA RING.
's-AND-- s s Is
!. CASTINGS
of all ASaceiptions made TO order - ~
Agent for Knoscles &eaaAt Pumps
and JadsON GOuerMOrS,
ALL KINDS Or
@ Brass Castings, er.
#@est *-sUCM AS---
GUAGE COCKS.
CYLINDER and PUMP COCKS,
GLOBE VALVES, ETC., ETC.,
made tooraer aud furnished 1T tho shortept
notice.
Having reftted the blacksmith shop,
ne can do all kinds of work in that line,
in the best ma inner and with dispatch.
He resuectfully s0liclts . continuance OF
the former patronage extended to this es
tablishment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

Dr. =, II. ELE -.TSV OCD
:sOt SGH.
Have opened their office at the
corner If ST. Philip an'i Thihu'lanx
Streets. COMsuLt0tion at all hours
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

NEW AIR ANGEMENTS.
SERAN4s EGsS DlllEEl-
Mr.. rhomas Albert informs hlr friends
nd b. travelling public that he has made
aon,e new arrangements which vii. enable
him satisfy all those who will honor him
with til cir cNstOlu. e @e a.
Meals furnished At all hours Of the day
Breakfast at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and Dinner
Ut 4 clock p. N.
ConmodlOus and we'll fur nlshed rooms.
MODFRATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
SELLS BROTHERS, e
A@-~ LIN ~ " "A 1-A n = WV
LIE plus Grand lc plus Vast, ct le meile"r @
Cirque ct Mellagerie,:
a
EMPEROR.
Felep.iant geaEt.
a NaybOb.

.eltphant npir sacrf, le srul snrvi-
want. ; RHINOCEROS NOIRS. a
Cornes, peasant , tnn,lc>.
" Cn:i.cti,nr dr Glt.,ff,is. E'an,lS.
Drnmaialre>, Chan,rs,,,x =, Zebrps.
DO ~. a"ttrIag.> IE'fphan,s 1T
Cham.anx, sous drs llarna's tie sole
c7 dar.tn :. DIES kan2;.,"S, Attlo-
pas, etc Tontr ore cava'c:lde fE-
ieI.hants. Lion PArabi-, Ours dies
poles Tigr"~ sa"vagrs. Leopar,ls,
Jagar>. Hyienes, Srrpemts. Grccn
dies, Cainans, Oiseaux du Para.
dis, An>trnchc>.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

Auochfonique
qua inaise Chechez "7S4i
EI1lfantss de la te1l.e Gle IOceall.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

supSrienrs 4 tout ce qui a ete
Tn Cong'es EthhologicaI, com
prenant tou!es les varieties de IA ra-
&c humane: Surnatmel, Feroces,
Gigantesques, Sauvages, Canni-.
bales. Barbures, Civilisee et deni-
Civ:lisec DIES Tribus ct des Nations
du monde.
Troupes d'acrobates, yoI,igeurs
francais, athletics, gymnastics ct
contortionnistes, marcllenrs sur fl
! de fer, sur Ia corde tendue, trapeze
ct anneaux volants. 'f.ff1sfr 'st fa'.' q
SIN ACTES SIMULTANES
dams les QUATRE GRANDES
ENCEINTES du Cirque sur one
scene eleve. z,os,.s=so- =. ..e.7 y,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-04
nrsuuru r,u,m urArn

rho following statement Oi william ). ConEh
In, OF SOineryillo, Mass, II 50 romurkahlo That
We beg Ia ask tor II the attention at our READ
ors. Ie says "ln the tall OF 1876 | was taken
with u violent bleeding OF tn" lungs, followed
by severe cough. | soon began 10 lose my
appetite and flesh. l was so weak 1T ono time
that could not leave my bed. In tho sum
NOR OF 1877 ! wasaimittGd To the CITY Hospital.
While there the doctors said hal hole in
NY lett lung rs big IA hali-dollar. loNpond'
od over hundred dollars IN doctors and med
iCincs. Twas 80 lar gone ut ono time report
went around that was dead. gave up hope
Dut II triUnd told mo OF DR., WM. HALLS
BAISAM FOR THE LUNGS, 1 mughe AT
my friends, thinking my case incuraOlc, but
got bC tito To satisfy them, when To my SUR
prise ~ Il gratihcation, / commenced Ia ieel
Detter My hope, once dead, began 10 revive
aud 10 lay tool In better spirits than have
tho past three years
81 wTitnthis hoping you VIII publish II, 70
that every ono afflicted with DisUrs"d hungs
VIII hu induccd to take Dlt. WM. MALLS
BAIShM tORTIIE LUNGS, and be convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
nuVu taken two bottles and can positively SaS
that II hns done me more good than uil the
other medicines have taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirely disap
peared and snail soon be able TO go 10 work.
sold bv II. B. Cochran ld' North Queen stree
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-04
an ANN 10.
FhIIsdoipbIn m sTkot.

PHLADELpHIA, Aug. i-FlOur marko dun
and prices generally wouk Supornno state,
at o. 6O0J 10 Extra supeTnne state
~ OOp3 81; Pa. family, ~ 500 90; winter
clear q 75fg5 -; do straIghts, o. 9'l95 5Oi Mimi
extra, clcuU, u 75at 30 straight, ~ 2,9
8 %; Wisconsin clear, ~ 5OH+ ~ straight s.
u 2595 winter patents - 5OGd 20 spring do'
rye fiour dull at o. GO93 on,
Wneat--MaTkUt duh and steady; No.
Western Ruu, 02%C No lido, s9ci No. l Pa,
do, 97Hc; No. = Delaware do, 0ic.
Corn fm TN light local supplies steamer,
GiGlG5LC; sail yellow, &c ! sail mixed, O3hB
TIC; No 3 mixed, 6ilgG5C.
OatH-markCt scarce and higher; No. 2White
&c; No 3 do, iGc ; rejected, iic; No. 2 mixed,
i3GiiC,
Rye nominal at 'sc.
SSe,is- CIOyorseCd Uuiot Rt 0Gl9k Timothy
nrm ut o. 65Ql 60 FhlNseod offered, To arrive
NJ 81 10.
Wintrr Bran hrm at SlG0lG 20.
Provisions hrm, and IN iair demand
Mess Pork, SO 5NgH ~ Bort iiams, tjOtl3i
India Mess Bcof 80 5Op2Oi CITY do, sljG
| Bacun-stoady Smoked Shoulders, 7ko
| salt 40 &c; Smoked Hams, lihSpl5o
picklro dc l3PijHc.
| Lard nrm: city rernOd, nj S46psIS loos
| butchers, 7gT4c primo steam 81 AO0i G1h.
| ButtST-Market frm but quiat demand
| Prnun Creamery extras, 2lc Western do, :
| R!lC; Is. T., n n, \. extras, l71lsc do 1rsts
! ilgl6c western dairy extras, ligloei West
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-04
\ wAIERME ELDS PAKIN,


And How II WAS Broken Up by P'esihent
BIChausn
The "Man about Town" in tho Harris
burg Pitriot gives some rLcy reco lleCtions
OF Wien forncy, tho editor of tho Ii arrs.
burg Md,pcHdeut, who was associated for
short period with the late George Sander
son in tho publication of tho Lancaster
INTELLIUENCEK. Iln learned tho trace Of
= printer with CulOucl John w. FOruey III
tho lNrELLIUENCER nlhJo. llo IL a versa
tile writer, wiolds u Iungeut pen, aud 10
ch0ck full OF interesting "reminiscences
His description of 4" u watermelon party
he Onco gave while connected with Il o
Lancaster lNTEILIGEN,EH is decidedly
amusing. Mr.. Sandcrsou, the proprietor,
had not yet removed 10 Lancaster,
and the late President buchanan, as his
intimate personal aud political friend,
kindly exercised supervisory care over
the establishment. The party was given
in the Old oldlNTELLIGENCE building, which
stood on what was then Market square,
and among tho guests were David B. Hos
tetter and Washington Smith, both
Laucastrians, aud now tho millionaire
prOpriotorS and manufacturers OF Hos
tetttr's bittcrs, at Pittsburg,; Frank
Kammelor, well-knOwn printer, long
,iuco dead, and George ID. SprecheT,
now ono OF Lluc AsCer's most
solid aud substantial oitiHens. Saver
al ladies' were also present, aud
all were having good time when who
should appear upon the scene but Mr.
Buchanan, looking daggors at the host al d
his guests. In great deal less time than
1t takes to toll this incident the party sepa-
rated aud Wien was soundly beratcd by
Mr.. Buc Lauau for his temerity in doing
such thing. When MIR. SandersOn wa'
informed OF what had occurred he enjoyed
thoartly, aud it never caused broach II
thor relations, for to the day of his deaf !
he entertained the warmost esteem al {
friendship Tor Wien Foruey. lle is still
vigorous in body aud mind, and bids iai
to live for several decades To como lli
friends, and he has many still all over th'
state, will join in a hearty hOpo that th
may be SO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-04

The ~ ii.deiph,s C,ty Troop HAT Here
On a., ir way 10 tns BattIs Ground.

The ~ ,I.dcipn,. C'ty rroop Halt Here
On tn,ir Way 10 tao iisttio Ground.
The City Troop OF Philadelphia, arrived
at Tells Hahn on Sunday evening. They
left Coatesyillo At noon and when they
arrived here they were tired aud hungry.
Arrangements had been made for provision
for tho men and feed for the horses.
supper was served to the men soon after
their arrival and the horses were also
looked after The oncampmOnt was visited
by hundreds Of our citizens. The members
of tho troop speak highly of the place
chosen for the encampmGnt last night and
Of the arrangements made by Mr.. Knapp
for their comfort. They broke camp at 7
O'Clock ths morning and will go as far as
York to day aud encamp there this even-
ing.
OF tho \, 300 members OF the state
militia tu whom transportation was
issued ~ Gettysburg, 1903 have reported
for duty Oi the First Brigade tho First
Regiment has 53S on the ground Second
80; Third. 30S; Sixth, AGA ; State Fenci-
bios, pa battery a, 81 Gray luvinci
bles, Ct. At the headquarters, including
the band. there are 81 men making grand
total of moro than $500 men, large i'll.
crease OVER tho number at Lewistown two
years ago. when the First division encamp
mcnt was held. The Second brigade (Geu.
eral Braycr'sD has 2.Sl2 men and the
Third brigade (Gcncral SiegfUed'S) has
- 20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-04
NEi8hiSUItauOD NEWS.


Events Near and Across the County Limos.
George Greidenmeis, while moving oats
in field in Jackson township, Lebanon
county, Friday, had Il stroke of paralysis
from which no died.
While two Philadelphia girls were driv-
ing along the Lancaster pike in West
WhtelanG township, Chester county, Satur-
day, one Of the wheels OF the carriage can
of and the occupants were thrown out.
one little girl, aged 10 years, had leg
broken, and received a kick from the
horse in her stomach, from the effects OF
which she died that day.
A Reading butchers dog attacked the
clevou-year-Old daughter of Mich olas
Phllipson, of that city, on Saturday, and
threw her down, and pulled and rolled her
oyor the pavement into the gutter aud bit
ono of her legs all the way from the hip
To tho ankle.
Hon. James A. Reilly, of POttsville
received letter from General Hancock,
stating that all the arrangements had beon
completed for sending tho remains Of the
late Joseph Ellison, tho Arctic hero, who
was frozen 30 badly that be died, t.
pottsyille for interment. They will, it il
thought, bo accompanied by squad o
United States soldiers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-04
SECOND EDITl0 N.
MONDAY. EVENING. AUGUST q. 1884
HONORING THE DEAD.
the Arctic Party Received In Procession &C
Portsmouth ny Great Urowus Amid
Tempssts OF Epthusiastu.


PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 4.-Novor
before ia the history Of Portsmouth, has
there been 80 great an event as the cello
bratiOn of tho return OF Lioutontaut
Greedy aud the survivors Of his expedition,
which took place here to-day. I'm.
mense throngs Of people were on
the streets, thousands having arrived from
all sections of tho country. Every feature
OF the programme, as previously ar.
ranged, was carried out amid b1undless en-
thusasm. A roar Of welcome greeted
Greedy and his companions as they landed
from the admiraps barge. They were
placed in coaches and drawn to Rockin
Hall house, it having been decided that
owing to their weak condition,
thoy should not appear in the
procession. Mrs Groely joined her
husband at tho hotel. The process
sion which was composed of officers and
seaman from all the naval vessels
in tho port aud numerous civil bodies
began to move along tho packed
streets, at 11:20. Tbupderous applause
greeted the sailors of the relief squadron
as they came along. The ovation continued
through the entire route of procession.
Commander Schley, Lieutenan tEmory and
Commander Coffin, were also received
with tremendous applause as they passed
along in open carriages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-04

ao.--Hogs-Receipts, 5000 heal ship
menus, $500 market steady and unchanged {;
rough packing. Is i0d5 10 ; packing and ship
n5 so.
Cattle-leceipts, 5000 head shipments, I,5OO
nean market brisk Tor best grades dun for
choico shipping, o. o0l6 80 common TO medi-
un, u ~ fpb 60; grass Texans, o. 500 70.
Sheep-keceipts, 300 head; shipments none I;
Inferior To fair, " 1908 % medium TO good,
81 1908 10 choice to extra, $i1t 80; Lambs,
slEl3 Texans, 81 b063 Is.
EAST LIBEHTY-Catue firm and unchanged
receipts ia head shipments. l,026 head.
Hogs firm; receipts, 100 heat; Philadel-
phtas, $500 10 Workers, D 1905 90 grassers,
S5G55.
sheep a shade tirmer; receipts, l,cO0 head
shipments, 1900 head. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-04
uow to sScurs ttenitb

seems strange that any ono will suiier
from the many durlngonontA hrc"Rht ON ny
AN impuTc condition OF tho blood, when SEQ
Wills SSAESAPARlLLAA AND DSTILLlNGlA,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP viii restore
perfect health To tho physical organization. Ii
H. indoeh u strengthening syrup, pleasant To
take, RId has proven itself To be the best
BLOOD PUBlFIER ever discovered, effect
unlly curing Scrotula, Syphlittc disorders,
Weakness OF tho Kidneys Erysipelas, MalI'
ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
i0us com mplnints and all diseases indicating an
Impure condition at the Blood, Liver, hid
ncys, stomach, skin, etc. II COrrocts indi
gostion. A single bottle Will prove to you It'd
morits IVA II health ronuwor, tor II ACTS Lin
A CHARM especially when tho complaint Is
OF an exhaustive nature, having II tendency 10
lessen tho natural vikOr OF tho brain aud nor
yOus systom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-04
TuE ,,,Ig.su r.E aKAy.
A Confederate Generals tribute 10 n Va.
nUur Iantast, Ian.


General H. l.. Walker, whose command
fought in front Of Reynolds whom he fell
on the Uottysburg battle field, has written
Colonel ROssngatton .he following manly
tribute to General Reynolds, In answer to
an invitation to attend the unveiliDR OF the
Reynolds monument in Philadelphia
AUSTIN, Texas, June 20, 1884.
J e. Rnsongar ou, Secretary Reynolds Mon.
umout Association, Philadelphia, Pa
DEAR SiR Tho circular letter OF inyi.
tation OF tho "ltcynolds Monument asso
ciatiou," to be present at the unvoiling Of
the statue on July proximo, has reached
mo here, having boen forwarded from
Richmond, Va. express nothing more
than lsinoerely iool when say that did
business occupations permit IL would bo n
source Of real pleasure aud qualification
for mo tO acOopt tho courteous request
and join tho ceremonies to bo held In
memory Of gallant and meritorious
officer Of the civil war.
The distinguished commander, whose
valOr and virtue IL IL the purpose OF your
association to 10 littiugly commemorate,
foil at tho post Of duty IN front Of my
troops and lighting against me, IL In true,
but his name aud well ea' ned fame lose
none Of their lustre, but rather gain ad Ii
tional reverence in my eyes because Of the
TACT that he did i soldiers part, offered up
a soldiers heroic life III cause that was
not my own.
ile belongs to that ilustrious host Of
both armies whose bravery aud devotion
on earth Cndearcd thom To every truo ad-
mirer Of courageous conviction and faith
ful zeal and whose kindred Chivalry and
hrroism have blended their banners and
caspcd their bands on those eternal plains
where the war drums throb no longer and
the battle flags are furled.
Assuring you OF my grateful apprecia-
tion Of your polite invitation and Of a
cordial aud earnest sympathy in the
graceful and morited tribute you arc to
pay TO u lamcutod and worthy chieftain.
am, with great respect, yours, very truly
X. J.. WALLER,
Lato Brigadicr General commanding
Third Corps Artillery, Army Northern
Virginia.