davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

Ar Hot Springs. Arkansas, tnere ls !, ! -.-L. C,-,i,,(, m between what they Germ
 rbe ' Torgt and best classes of citIzgnls- i,Il
 I, F'- o @e-S t;r,e there has been tro1ble
 -,.t tb- oamblers and sporting men; n
 ..I ~4.I '.' 2. t-.9rne uonotonOus as well ll'n -,e1s " and dangerous, and
 -7 citizsu-' military com 7,.l.I"s to the rescue or me PpaL.',s P.Iy, and executed the order oI . peei.le pli.l',-.s.s @ of fourteen by walting upon .S l i n1t9rlcus gamblers and escor .iL ,be15 to the railroad depot glvi0sS S,iioyE fITIl ,F pating advice not to .l LsLaI ,;e- ,o,,1T were ;8e this number Of sR9TDnTT TbaTs nlTa nsf nSs 1rdered 'T ,s such in that place. We 'e o'-,l ..i,s- tUf of sporting men ID Tue nave a T li-,rc ii--tside of their gaming they rs good citizens
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

BoUND to saddle 1t on to America. l. may Je so, but We don't believe it; that is, it is now reported that the villains who tried to blow up the raiI- road station with dynamite were from America. The report does not say they were Americans or adopted sons from the Green Isle. Somehow, somebody has "a cute knack in tacking to the tail of of the American eagle such interesting narratiyes-linkiog the Fenians with Americans. Oh, ID, there Is no design in it Iii pg-ely accidental
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

,.'.. 's '-e large cities, enterprising fellows '-- first copy of tie first morning r7'. --s' 'aa' makes its appearance and ... '' 'nei7 place where fifty compo- are ready for copy and in three $ s11' al. tag .nythiregrams. etc. winch resent an order doprietors Of the big .-l1 oi northeyds and thousands Of dol Ii ', r;T gI[gs [9gs, and in another hour it is nv jue.-iia.5 columns and sent out by SAs5e ;lls. all the towns on the lines of s for instance from Chicago S rHu;ed in the daily papers of
 rOTu- hy the time the big daihes aeh 'he Hl zee. To stop this ? racy, as
 ,-g6aiies call it. Watterson, Of the / tU4e Courier Journal, prepared a riai had 1t introduced into congress,
 lpaper business IS getting down to
 ! point; next movement will be to
 late against the scissors, the editors Hriend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

IF some euterprising reporter could get good square set-to interview with Geronimo couldn't be tell tale that would make Crooks hair stand on endl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

A LITTLE tune and a few figures tel us that the annual consumption ot wool in the United States is l6j.R0.QjJ ! pounds. We prOduce yearly 32JOoO.oD pounds, and we import Sj.00nC00 pOunds $. This goes to show that We use 6OU0O,CJ pounds of various materials. not wool but we don't hesitate to call it such.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

THE department of agriculture frr nishes us with few figures that vii 10. terest stock men generally. The ezti- mated value of cIttle today in tlis oou1try is SL0OS.0u.O00. This ra1-s- septs 4I.I71,GO0 animals The sno,- { invested in swine IS S291. .0O0OO1, and tl is represents over f300000O head.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

Ar a recent meeting or the OeaJal1 Land and Cattle company, at On,ts. Neb., the capital stock was raisa5 q, five million dollars, and the amount was takea the day ss,e-l.5s hooks were opened.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

THE Apaches are comingl Do you near dem bells and dot whistle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

JUDGE IooHT, San Francisco, has sentenced John J. OBrien, 8 defauiter, to ten years imprisonment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

For mining outfits go to S,evens .-I Hughes They always have a is--.s e- -o. ply on hand s-i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

Now -houli We say a word about Geronimo, one of Crooks Lets, and his SIX bucks and fourteen squaw- being lr.llei into t.e reseryatio. to be fei ami guard l by r.Ie military, the Tres go. leUs.e5 would howl Ee a mad bull rna tle S.ar y-ll ijse au Apache when ia tle acs ot muder, but the fact re- m ti,- al iae same. that the military after months of waiting have at last got tuI~ chief and lot of squaws with l50 head eI cattle, which, by the way, ac- c1sliug lo the SieIrs NaIre agreement, il wh.ch the Apacae- let Crook i rr GszG.i.n- -etai~s these stolen cattle which. DO doub5 cost many NJ z-caa lives. Tie can sell the same and pocket tLe money. Oh. ye-, we love the As.ehe- and admire the great h. dian fighter,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

WE have seen mules lashed right and left Co hasten theIr speed but there was I1 haste t1 them. They would switch thai- tails, and maybe flop an ear. but tho, was all the sign ol any iuconven- jauca 4t.acheI e the laying on of the .aSd; and that Is tie way at Washington about Arizoaa's vacant Juige-hip. We prod and prod aud don. even get a switch af rhe tai'-uo recognition what ever at oar rroIdiag. so We suppose there Is u'-h-n- to do but tl wait fer the oli nag to get there, but in the mean time III hands grow more anxious and s.eculat- oa who -he lucky or unlucky iel.. VI ! be, but ln Il seriousness the autla-i iss iu Washington hDuld make the appointment without further delay
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-28

The Chronicles Portland, Oregon, spe-
cial says: The Northern Pacific issued u
tele graphic circular to-day announcing
that it would carry grain from all points
on its line i'll Washington territory to Du.
lutb, Minneapolis and St. Paul at IS per
ton, the same as the present rates. A
Portland circular also states that the rate
of S7.6C can be secured via the Lakes to
Liverpool Or Glasgow, thus giving better
through rates to shippers than via Cape
Horn.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-28
Canada Refuses.

Montreal dispatch: Sir John MacDor-
aid, premier of Canada has authoritively
announced that his government has resolv-
ed to refuse the request OF Frewen Bros.
and other great English cattle ra!sers in
Wyoming and Montana, to have their stock
conveyed through the Dominion from the
American border by the Canadian railway
to this port for shipment to Great Britain.
The PREMIER supported his decision by
charging that the scheme, if allowed,
would be prejudicial to Canadian interests.
The demand, he said, for cattle in Eng
land was limited, and it would be against
the interest of our farmers on the plains
to give to stock raisers of another country
facilities to compete with them abroad.
He expressed confidence from the progress
already made, that III short time Cana
dian farmers would be amply able to sup
ply the whole British market with beef
and mutton.
why then,' the premier urged, "let
Wyoming ranchmen cross Canadian terri
tory to do trad. we are prepared to do
ourselvcs?'
The first duty of the government. he
held, was to encourage our own stock
raisers. The granting of the application
would be avcrse to their future progress.
Sir John opposes also any concession, lest
disease break out in American cattle dur
ing transit, when the British government
would schedule the whole continent, Can:
ada included These are tie reason ao-
duced for adliering to the prohibition Of
American cattle coming into the Domin
ion Great influence was used by the Can
adian Pacific railway magnates and Others,
but the fat Of the cabinet is final.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-28

A trip over the Oregon Short Line from
Pocatello west to the terminus is to the
thoughtful and obseryant traveller 4 very
interesting one Vast sage plains are not
agreeable to the eye, especially when
these are psrched by drought, and every
breeze sends up a cloud Of lava dust.
But the railway is fast changing this
scene, and here and there is to be seen
beautiful cases in green fields, stately
trees, large stacks OF grain and hay, and
pleasant homes. Men have pushed out
away from civilization, and through years
Of toll made some Of these, while entire
" isolated from the world, but within the
past two years the greatest changes have
been wrought. The railway has made it
possible for men to do this class of i'm
provement and secure what will soon be
pleasant homes, without the privations in
cidcnt to the days of cmigrant wagons
and the stage coach. If the Oregon
Short Line does nothing more than give
quick transportation and people these
great Ilal.o plains with a prosperous and
happy people, it will have accomplished u
great work, but it will do far more than
that us soon as it becomes through line
to the Pacific coast.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-28

An idea of the volume of the late
storm on the Missouri division may lie
gained from the following as told by
railroad official to the Mandan Pioneer:
At places the heavy track, including the
ties and rails, was carried intact dist
sncc of one hundred yards from the road
led. The water came down in perfect
torrents. 1t did not take time to rain,
and hail fell so rapidly during the pro-
gress OF the storm that in places the
GROUND was covered with hail stones to
deptl, of five feet. Many places the hail
lay two feet deep twenty-four hours after
the storm abated, when Assistant Superin-
tendcnt Greene and other officials arrived
at the scene of destruction. The tracks
and bridges have all been temporarily re-
paired and made perfectly safe. The
permanent repairs will require several
weeks longer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
DAKREK's GINGER IUEIU.
Songs Never Sung.

How does that verse run somethi. = Ike
this, lint 1t?
There are who touch the magic ,tlirg
And noisy tame /, proud 70 win Iu-tt.
Alas tor those who never sing.
But.Gic with A! their music IN tac.u
"Nes, that's beautiful. pathetic ant 'ur.
said your representative The Uuo' H.IIlus
and never get their tuu allowance Oi Ivy ami
air. when reminds me OF = letter show Z UUr
the other day by lIsCON & Co, ct Nvw ! ok
signed by Mr. r. &. Williams, O' chapman,
snyder county, Pa, Il prominent business
man OF tnnt place. lie writes
| have suffer, with asthma tor over forty
years, and hal a terrible attack In pcCrUnul
| and January, ls-I ! hardly know what
! prompted me to lake PARKER5 TUNC Lana
| So aud tie hrst day took four tOst-. ] he
| effect astun's ed me. Ihat might slept As 10
| nothing was the matter with me, ami have
| asthma, Ny breathing Is now as perie { As 10
| had never known tAat disease II you know
| OF anyone who has asthma tell him In ny
| name that PARKgR's TOSIC will cure tt-"vru
| after forty years There was a man whO r-.
capped the tate OtfhOsr whom the poet Iamrnfs.
| Tuis pT' p trlttOu, which has htlhlOiOru been
known ~ fARKER's TISGER IOSlC Will here.
alter be ADVERTISE and -Uld under the maine
OF PARKgEs TOSIC lua-WuCh Us ginger /.
really an uuimpOrtAnt ingredient, amt IN
priuCiplei teaI"rS are constantly dCCniging
their customers by substituting Inferior prep,
arutlOns under the ugMC OF ginger, We NTOu
the Indicating word.
| There l. no change however, In tho pVrpa.
| tiOu itself, and all /. tues remaining IA n.
| hands OF dealers wrapped uuieT the name O
| PARKgRs GINGER 1ONIC contain the genuln,
| mcu cine II the fac simile signature OF HIslOl
| 4 Co. Is Al the bottom Of the outside wrapper
ll5!ydSScOww
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
Askes 70 Parcnase Her own Books.

There is au amusing story of Miss Louisa
NJ. Alcott in circulation just now 1t de
clares that tho popular author one day
walked into booksellers shop for some
thing entertaining to read, aud rather do
mestic aud sprightly, Thereupon did the
clerk Immediately press Little Women"
upon her. Miss Alcott smiliDgly declined
it, saying lightly that that was the last
book she thought she would like to read. y
The clerk disputed the point with unnec.
essary acrimony, and Miss Alcott, still
iacognitd, held the point against this OBJ
stinate youth, who was very much in love
with Miss Alcott's famous story. Finally,
the salesman walked of, leaving Miss
Alcott turning over the pile of books reso-
lutely, and consulted the proprietor about
"that woman up there, who didn't know
what she wanted" The employer en-
lghteued him, The young man could not
face the idea Of meeting the lady again,
and slipped out by lear door.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
=, Those Horrid PImpIes No, CsnuOt GO.
IIenre Preaent NV kACnsrr

Probably two thirds ot tie ladic- I'm society
and nome. of our land are afflicted wilu -S'u
diseases ct various kinds. to do ava. with
which, 70 II could be done without 'tfr',
would he the happicst event ot thci, "v'.
Then she would have instead OF a sn,ulsI
and marrcd cOuutcnanCe. one that WON'T nP
handsome or at least good looking, tDl any
one with a clear. pure skin, no mR't VIVA
the cut OF her features are, has C'r'Ain
amount OF good looSs which at'rI't very
body, As Il Is now, she tmaginca every on"
sees and talks about " those irecS,"'. "'hn''
horrii plmples" ant other hlentsn', with
winch she f. afflicted but this Is trnc OF either
sex.
To Improve this appearance great Iis<s are
taken ;atseniC, mercury, or Atgh-~ouHd titled
named articles containing these deli. tealing
drugs, are taken in hopes OF getting viI oi
all these troubles. in many ck'r- ..'A,N l'
the result. NO alienation Ot this nVvnlng
heating. itching and Inflammation Is given
All troubled with Eczema l.llt rhcum)
letters. Humurs, Inflammation, Rough -calv
Erupl' 'ons OF any kind, Diseases Ot Tn" HAIR
ana scalp. Scrofull. Ulcels, Ptmp'es oc Ten
der Itcbiugs on any part OF the body should
know that there i hope tor them IN sure,
perfect and elegant remedy, known A. " Or.
c. W Bcnson's skin Cure" II makes the
SKIN white, soft and smooth removes tan Rnu
| treckIe-, and Is the BEST toilet dressing l y
| THE WORLD. II Is elegantly pat up, TWO
| bottles In one package, consisting Of both In
| terual and external treatment our readers
| should b. sure 70 get tnis and not sou" OLD
| remcdy resuscitAted on tho success Ut DR.. Ben.
son : and now advertise as . Tho rUelt skin
Cure" There Is only Ona-it D sars the No 0'tO :
picture anu is for sale by all druggists, u per
package.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
HORSE BLANKETS.

:, Rnkcr -.-.... $50 10 $50
New Hampshire ~ 10 ! IN
LAP ROBES.
HufYaIo Robes,.,. 1900 TO II 90
Plush Robes,.,.... i5Oto 6tO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
RELIGIOUS.
nh,ln,nrs-snKyir MIll. nrln

DELIgiuU~-SERNiC Will BE HELD
IL In the following churches 10 morrow, in
the morning at lhSn, In the cv ming AT : D.
sunday school 40 rs y IN. when the hour u
CoLLEGE CHA EL.-scrmOn by Rov. 7. A.
Sr JAyrs-Iioly communion At and morn
ing service at lUll a. M Evening Prayer al
Mysr MrssloN-Wcv WIN row,ck Revival
services every evening during the week eN-
Ccpt saturday.
OLb MENNu~lrys Services on sunday. Jan.
e7tn. at > p. m. Preaching I'm both languages.
FIRST II fTrlSr-NO q service IN tie morning
Prayer meeting i'm tho evening. sunday school
sr' LURES Rsr aurr CuvRcH- Marietta ave.
nue.. tey. Mm. ,. 1ivniitcr. sunday school
s,iLEN CurE,u OF GOV -Eov. J. Nelson Pot.
ter.
GRAcs IvrHErAv-North Queen. Rev
tIvtu nofpf unduy school atGp m.
THE Ministerial Association Will meet IN
tn vrsty room ct the lst Reformed church on
tor discussion what IL the Te'chtng oi
scripture concerning the second coming OF
Curi=i o. To ue CUuurt Dv u. ~humlkCr.
PREsBYTUuN~ lHArEL Morning amt even
ing service hy tue pastor, Rev. lhcmns
ST. rArL's EEr5EMso-Rcy. }. b. shumaEcr
u. y.
SECOND Ey. CHrRcH Eng )-Mulberry street
GOTwALp Mis- IuS ->uuday school at , y III
-. JuHN's LUTHERAN Rev. ~ytvauUs stall
sacrament OF the Lord's supper in tine morn
FREsByrEnIAx-Go J. !. Mitchell. y. u.
JNI0N BETHEL KEY. q, ", scuhamer
Preaching tbs O'a'urLhy' evening at ~
/ O'ClrCk
/ tIEsT TryoRNEo CHrrCu-Rcv. J. A Peters
/ NoRAvIAS-Eev. !. Max Hark. Litany an
/ sermon sunday school at y. III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26

uAs nrrRN RHEN WV

HAS OFTEN BEEN NADs
by the discovery OF somo new thing, hul moth
ing has ever stood the test like nr. G.. ". Ben.
sons Celery and ChamOmiIe Pills.
They really DO cure SICK Headache, Nervous
Headache, Neural gia. Nervousness. Slecploz-.
noss, Indigestion, Paralysis anu Melancholy.
Price, 50 cent per box. two tor 81, TX tor
o. 20 by mail postage trec.-Dr. e.. ". Benson.
Baltimore, Nd. sold by all druggists
c, y. CRITrKSToS, New York, l. W1o."-a ,
Agent tor Or. c. ". Bcnson's Remedies.
ji5-lndM. WSSHw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26

INORswALL LEBASDN q COLEBtpoK X
" VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

SOUTHWARK.
Trains leave Lebanon daily except sun
day. A. t.JJ a. M, ~ - and 79j y. IN.
Arrive At Cornwall at go a. m i23T % IN
and 80 y, IN: at COnewagO at III a. M. l;a5
and SD p. IN. connecting with the Pcnnsyl-
vAnia railroad for points Fast and West.
NORTHwARD.
Trains leave CoucEa.o At 7:3D a. M, $50 and
SIS p. m.
Arrive At Cornwall ~ Is a M, as and 9l8
p. IN at Lebanon AZ SO "A. m, 30 and gs25 p
m, connecting at Lebanon with Philadelphia
y hta,iing railroad for points East aud west
and the Le euanon fremont branch tor Uhus.
town. PinsgrOyc and TTemOnt.
The $50 n. IN. train will stop only ~ Corn.
wal COlsDrOOk and 3ellaira.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
ArEmALr ~ LasoEEE.
MAJ Ing q pspo A. tss sirId, Losdtpg man
prs and Pio.iBg stones.

Reading Herald.
A case the trial of which attracted q
good deal OF attention, was that OF Thomas
SanI and Anna Saul, his wife, late Anna
DupLeI sgainst John Gruber IN the com
mon Meas of Berks county. The parties
were from near Shoomakersville. The wife
who had formerly been Anna Dunkel, had
been indentured to the Grubers from the
poor house, aud lived with them on their
farm about seven years. She remained
with them four years after her indenturt 6
had expired, and claimed that she did SO
upon promise that the Grubers would
give her housstheier, the same as they
gave their own Children when they mar
ried. Claiming that they had not done this
she brought suit The testimony ohereu
In support of her claim was interesting as
showing how some women In the country
take hold OF work and hold up their enc
Of the stick at all kinds of labor. Herself
and witness testified that she not only did
Homework. but made q full hand with men
In tSe Geld, engaged In such work az load
ipg manure In the bAruyard. spreading Vt
In the field, binding grain after the reaper,
loading limestone to be hauled to the kiIns,
picking stones, chopping wood, &c. The
defense was that she had been given at the
expiration of her iudenture, the customary
housstheier, consisting of bed, half doz
en- chairs aud chest, With which she had
expressed herself satisfied, and that after
that she bad worked for wages agreed
upon until shortly before her marriage
when settlement was made, which
showed her to be iu her employers debt
One OF the witnesses called was her father
who was an Irishman from Bethlehem
named Daniel O'Donuell, who testified &c
her age, aud who had lost all trace of heI
for 1S years, until he found her a coupl,
Of years ago. His daughter bad an lrist
cast of countenance, though she spoke only
Pennsylvania Dutch. A decision has not
vet been reached in the case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
STOCKnULDERs, MEETINn-IN puI.r

STUChHULDtHS MEEIIND-IN PUNsU.
~ hhce OF resolution OF the BOARD OF III
rectoFs OF The Farmers Northern Market
stockholders OF the said corporation viii Ie
held AT the Keystone House, IN the CITY OF Ian.
caster, on TUESDAY, MARCH Is, A. u. 1891
al 10 u. m. Tor the purpose OF considering ana
acting upon proposition TO increase the
capital stock OF the said company, agreeing TO
the provisions OF this Act OF Assembly passed
April ~, 1874, entitled An Act tor the incOr
alton ana Regulation OF Certain Corpora.
uons' ISRAEL l., LANDS,
,.. =, ~ President.
Lancaster, January Is. 1881. I8-2md WS2mw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26

IRON bITrERs.
Worn, Weary and Wretched.


ngto
tort
feel thu neraIy
who
rein
gentle
/ u.,.IrnS SRIrrE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
satIsIaoiion unIv.r.nI

,t ~ wy past thIee months have sold one
hnndred and six bottles OF ThomaS, EyScJrfc
Dt, NeNer saw medicine In nv life that
gave sueh universal satisfaction Cnrad an
ulcerd!el thfOa' Tor me IN twenty-four hour.
never tailed 10 relieve my chidfcn of crounS y
Z, * nan, druggist, SrayY le, III For ssie
py III ~, Is, cochran druggist, la7 and lSs Norm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26

DAR8AIN5 In wATUhEs, ULDUN.
ID Chains, Rings, spectacles &C, Repairing
OF all kinds will receive my personal atten
street. Remember name and number, DL
teotly opposite City Hotel, near Pennsylvnus
railroad depot. dec 2S lvd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
No Deception Used.

II ts strange so many people win continue
70 suffer day alter day with Dyspepsia, Liver
ernl Deninty, when they can procure al our
store M MiilLoh's piTALlZER, free OF cost II il
Sold by h. B. Cochran, l37 and l8g North oneen
street. Lancaster. tedii. .SSoSs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26

A coloret man, in Henry County. Ca, got
nHy'seven pOS-ums Out OF one hollow tree ;
he sold them all, and the nrst thing he pur-
chased wis "a bottle OF Dr.Bull's Cough syrup,
tho only cate remedy tor coughs ana colds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26

81 suffered with dyspepsia for IS years,
writes John Albright esq, OF COlumbus
Ohio. Samaritan Nerpide cured me" ASH
always cures sucn disorders. At drugpists.
i22-lwdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
Sacrificing Prices'
D0UBTING PEOPLE

should not neglect visit To this sale, as there
are bargains to be obtainod that we are seldom
IN u position To otor. We say this because
there are callers that doubt the gonuineness
OF our UrCring- TnCsu are the ones we want
To come and investigates. The carly lockers
have been buyers because they were alive to
the fact that the Goods offered were excellent
I'm quality aud exceedingly Low In Price,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
MEDICAL.

. WAY up rEAp. p.-BENsoN'- oar me
n Porous Pastors are easily first, no mat
ter what may come neNt."-J. I. Macmuhon,
v. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
MENs, NNERCNATS
MEMS FINE DRESS SUITS.

$500 4Button CutAway suits Reduced
To D,..,........,..s..s, .....s..ss.''F FI's0V
70 to,'''..,.'...'..'........ 100
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26

DO not waste your money buying interior
articles. Tell your Druggist you want ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTEHs, and do not take
olheTs made TO soil on the reputl IN OF the
genuine article.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26
MEMS BUSINESS SUITS.

''''' TO '.........,........... si2Oo
400 All wool Business suits Reduced
10 O...........,s.' .'''.s' u -
1000 All wool business suits Reduced
TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H'u
go All wool uits...o.......keducUd TO l. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-26

Harris burg Express, wnich leaves Lancaster
at 7iOp. m, mas direct connections without
change OF Caral 10 Columbia and York.
Fast Line west, on sunday, when nhBged
VIII stop At Downing gtown, Cohto5yille, Parkes.
burg, Mount JOY, Eiizabothtown ana Middle.
town. -
Day EIpross, Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train, No. /, Western Express and Pacinc Ex'
press run daily. .
The tima here given 10 Eastern time, or that
OF the 18TH meridian, whice IL l minute and
seconds faster than tNht hefstoioie used