davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

Petitions have been received in
Washington from 1917 of the 1000
Grand Army Posts in the United States,
asking the passage of bill introduced
by Representative Lowering, of Massa-
chusetts, granting a pension of $S a
month to all officers, soldiers and sail
ors who served sixty days or more in
the War of the Rebellion. 1t is said
the remaining Posts will soon send in
similar petitions.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
THE PORT NORRIS BRIDGE.

The Board of Chosen Freeholders
met in special session at the River
Hotel, Port Norris, on Wednesday,
May 21st. There was a large number
of people present to witness the pro-
ceedings. The Cumberland and Maui
rice River Railroad train took down
some two hundred persons from Bridge
ton and vicinity. A tug boat from
Millville also brought about one hun
dred prominent citizens of that place.
The Board organized and then ad-
journed for dinner, which had been
prepared by Mr.. Middleton, the new
proprietor of the River Hotel After
dinner carriages were provided, and
the members of the Board driven to
Mauricetown, and from thence across
the river to Dorchester, Leesburg,
Heislerville, and through the country
which it was thought the new bridge
would benefit. At MATHS Landing the
party took steam tug, and were con-
veyed back to Port Norris
On reconvening at the River Hotel
the Board took up the subject of the
bridge. Director Bacon offered the
following, which was adopted
WHEREAS: Numerous petitions hav-
ing been presented to this Board of
Chosen Freeholders of this County.
bearing the signatures of over 1900 of
its citizens asking for a bridge across
Maurice River at or near Port Norris
in this County, and
WHEREAS: AS the construction of a
suitable bridge at this place would in
volve a large expenditure of money.
and whereas this Board of Chosen
Freeholders having no data at hand
or means of approximating the proba-
BILE cost of such a structure; therefore,
Resolued, That a committee of five
be appointed by this Board to confer
with one or more reliable bridge build
ing companies, as to the probable cost
of building plain but substantial Iron
Draw Bridge of not less than rs feet
draw, across Maurice River at or near
Port Norris, and report at the next
meeting of this Board
Resolred, That this committee be
authorized to draw upon the County
Collector for funds necessary to meet
expenses.
Under the resolution Messrs. Bacon,
Brooks, Brown, Bateman and Reeves,
were appointed as the committee to
inquire into the cost of building the
proposed bridge.
After the transaction of some other
unimportant business the Board ad-
journed to meet at the Court House,
in Bridgeton, Wednesday, July Goth.
The country in Maurice River town
ship through which the Freeholders
passed on their trip is section which
a bridge over the river at or near Port
Norris would largely develop. The
soil is good, and susceptible Of high
state of cultivation. There are many
fine farms in Ewing's Neck and Heis-
lerville, one of them the Cadwallader
farm, being composed of five thousand
acres of meadow and upland. The ex-
pense of erecting such bridge as is
needed at Port Norris would probably
not exceed the sum of $4,000, and
while this may be deemed by many
large sum, it would yet return four
fold to the county at large, in the
bringing of business to Port Norris
and the county seat, and the building
up of great portion of Maurice River
township, which at present is lying
and neglected. 1t would
add greatly to the prosperity of the
county generally.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
TUESDAY, May 10, 1884.

We present the following reliable
and useful receipts to our lady GUS
toners with our compliments.
We shall continue to furnish new
and fresh receipts from week to week,
hoping that each reader may find
something of practical value.
Respectfully,
WARE & TRASK.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

1t is stated that the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Company will
furnish their passenger train en-
ployees with handsome new suits on
or about June 1st. The suits will be
of blue flannel, double breasted, with
two rows of brass buttons.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

Edwin G. Burt, of the firm of Edwin
G. Burt & Co., manufacturer of shoes,
died at his residence, in Orange, Fri
day morning of an acute attack of
Bright's disease. He was G6 years old.
and leaves wife and five children.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

Senator Chaffee has been rendered
almost penniless by the Grant failure
A year ago he was worth nearly So, ,OOo,-
900. Over half of this has since been
lost in the general depreciation of his
Colorado mining properties, $4OO 900
has been swallowed up in his son-in-
laws failure, and the rest has gone in
wild cat speculations.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

The desertions in the British armv
in 1883, were 3,717. Desertion is prev
alent almosS exclusively among the
very young soldiers. OF the 3,717 cases
reported last year, 617, or just one
sixth, were those of men having over
three years service.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

Among the debris of the old Trenton
building now being torn down at the
corner of Warren and State streets was
found the account book of Abraham
Hunt, dated 1881, boniface who kept
the place as an inn, and in which the
Hessian General Rawle passed his last
night, carousing, before the battle of
Trenton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
MCGOWAN & NICHOLS, Editors.
Bridgeton, N. j., May 20, 1884.

The Ohio delegates to the National
Wool Growers Convention threaten to
support no Presidential candidate not
pledged to restore the wool tariff of
1867.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

The old Revolutionary house oppo-
site the Wheeler Hotel, Eatontown,
Monmouth County, which was for
years marked object to summer visi-
tors, has been demolished. 1t was 1856
years old.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

GEORGE C. NEWMAN, s0G Market street
Philadelphia, Opposite Strawbridge& & Clother]
manufacturers of Parlor Mirrors and Fine
Frames for pictures and portraits, and dealer in
Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings, Water Colors
and works Of art. The newest frames and the
prettiest pictures always on hand Large as
sortment and low prices. mar 13-1y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

The fare for the round trip from
Philadelphia to Chicago and return for
those attending either National Con-
vention will be $23.25.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
MARRIED.

AKER-MORGAN-Ont the 18th of Nav 1884
at Bridgeton, by Rev. Thomas StecE, John
Baker, of Millville, to Miss Julia Ann
Morgan, of Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

To endeavor to work upon the vul-
gar with fine sense is like attempting
to hew a block of marble with razors.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

!, The Drive Wheel has heavy tire, welded and
one has never been known to break down.
The Cutter Bar is made of angle iron. and is
the best known.
The Guards are so placed on the cutter bar
that we are enabled to cut short lodged and
tangled grain better than any other Harvester
made.
The Platform Canvas runs close to the sickle.
and does not permit the butts of grain to draw
on Cutter Bar.
The Raising and Lowering Device is more
simple than any other known, and more easily
operated, and from the drivers seat.
The Double Truss Brace holds the platform
and elevator frames solid so that it is impossible
for them to get ''out of true.''
The Canvas Adjusters at each end of the
Blnder, help to form a good bundle in long or
short grain, or on side hill.
The New Sliding Seat enables the driver to
balance the machine instantly, whether going
up or down hill-One of the most valuable i'm
provements.
The Three Discharge Arms prevent dragging
OF the bundles even in badly tangled grain.
Our Knot Tying device has been so simpli-
fed that it astOnishes even "old binder men, to
see how little machinery is necessary to tie a
knot.
E. P. HORNER, Agent,
myy l5-3m Greenwich, Cumb. Co., N j.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
PLAIN FRUIT PUDDING

Take one and half cups of -four one cup of
bread crumbs, one cup of raisins, half cup of
currants,, two nutmegs, one cup of suet,
chopped fine, two tablespoonfuls of sugar. four
eggs, wineglass of brandy, wineglass of
syrup. and little milk if necessary Mix very
thoroughly; tie it in cloth as tight as possible
and boil fast for five or six hours. Serve with
wine sauce.
PLYMOUTH PUDDING.
Soak half a cup Of tapioca three hours, in
water enough to cover it. Boil one pint of milk
and stir in the soaked tapioca. Add the yolks
OF three eggs, beaten, with two-thirds of a cup
OF sugar, and pinch of salt Take from the
fre ana beat in, a spoonful at time, the beaten
WhlteS or three eggs. Bake until it is q light
Drown. Eat with sugar and crea n.
WELSH RAREBIT.
Select the richest and best American Factory
cheese, the milder it is the better as the melt
ing brings out the strength To make five rare
Dlts take one pound of cheese, CRATE it and put
enough to thin the cheese sufficiently, say about
a wlneglassful to each rarebit stir until all is
melted; have slice Of toast ready for each
rareblt (crusts ttrimmed), put Il slice on each
piate ana pour cneeSe enough over each piece
to cover it. Eat while hot.
HAM CROQUETTEs.
Chop the ham very fine, and season with pep
por or mustard. With little flour in hand
make up small balls and dip in beaten egg. roll
in crumbs of bread or cracker and fry to a
light brown in hot lard.
SCALLOPED TOMATOES AND CORN.
Open can of corn; drain, and cook twenty
minutes in boiling water, Salted, Throw off the
water; cover the bottom of a bake dish with
line crumbs; put in a layer of cOrn butter pep
per and SALT upon this layer OF canned toma-
toes; butter and pepper, and sprinkle with
little sugar. Go on in this order until the dish
butter over them, and bake, covered, half an
hOur. Brown and serve in the dish.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
PLYMOUTH PUDDING.
WELSH RARERIT
HAM CROOTETTES

Chop the ham very fine, and season with pep
por or mustard. With little flour in hand
make up small balls and dip in beaten egg, roll
in crumbs of bread or cracker, and fry to a
light brown in hot lard
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
DR. l. BURDICK7S
Never Failing Kidney Cure
And all Diseases Of the Kidneys and Lirer

This medicine has been used in Dr. Burdick's
practice with much success for the past twenty
years. curing its hundreds. 1t acts directly on
up the general system. This medicine has been
known to cure, patients far advanced in the last
stages, and who had been given up by their
physicians. 1t is not only warranted to helm
but will cure Bright's Disease of the Kidneys
10 be convinced, ask your druggist for a free
all druggists. ~
j. e. JACKSON, Proprietor.
may Ally MULLICA HILL. Nj
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
THE ESTERLY
Light Draft TWine Binder

by George Esterly s. Son, White
water, Wisconsin, is the best Binder in market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-03

Hortl AEEN Al, + & Thomas. Il
: Thomas, Mi~>i,,ippi { W White.
Colorado City j f Brown. Texas VIM
Skipping, Eddy & X Dunn and wife,
Marliu Il l. Cntlin. Bolton: : l. Tray
lex, Falls county + + Hull, W 4 Sto-
rev, Brownwood j jenkins and wife.
Meridian. Tie f. johnson, Fayetteville,
Texas; W l. Martin. Texas; II Lien
singer. Texas W Dunnica, city; T y
Nickel. city } I McLrndon. l.ror,-
beck W Berger, McGrcgor; j II
Caldwell, North Bosquc; W W Hall,
McGrcgor; & ID Sleeper. Texas, ) +
Mills, county; j Il l.umpkin, Miss
Lumphin, Limestone; Miss Harrison,
Miss GooEe, Travis county, j f. Green
and wife. LampasaS; Mr. Il { NcttlcS,
Mrs j. r. Dickinson, Marlin: j II
Chatham, Eddy; ID VI rrcndcrgast,
McNia; II c Mills, Mct;rcgor, Chas
steele, Dublin, ) { Mc>scr and Son,
Hamilton; { W Leopard, Bremond {;
W j Brown, Brackdtt Miss Ella Eirh-
cnhurgcr. Jacksan, Miss J NJ Barnett,
city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-03

description At one-thlrd NJ
their actual value. VIII
oan money on All articles II
value, real estate and stocks
of merchandise in sums to
SUIT. South aide of square,
Blue Front, Sign of Three
Gilt Balls. =. y. Box 436
Waco, TrXas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-03

.LnLn VI Er..uj,n r,,,r. .nfl nrl.,. ~
t,u.;,,. II r. r.rlf,.. ,...'.,: ~
N Wilr,1.. rrnr,h,r nf ,,...,.l '.,,.
,,it,.., ,I,,n l. .InI,,,.,.,,
TL. 0Iin I,jn,,a,;n,, ,,,..,,;,..d ,j,i-
.,,,,.r,.,,.,u t.,Ii-,,'.. > T'.'.l,,
,i,i,.,,,o,,. f. N..,.,,.,. ,.,.,,,.,'
~, I,I',1.,,i.,m. ,..n u,,,5,'I
nn,i,,,, .,,,..,;'. I',, Co,,ia.
, ';,.v riar'n.. + ~ nronY, 49,
.;.,h, ,.,,,. Mail lt,,.,L
',."ut ., ,''N .Nn ' rri.
L.'j '',,,,;.,. .r,,,.,,',,,,, ,r.,.'-
,' '',i, ,h W ''',
. ,.,i' nn,l,, ;'''l''.''' IT,,
II'I:;,i lave I ,,,n,;,,.n 49,, r.,,j''
, Wv '>'', '".'.'' i',... y" ,r,,'',,
''". '''' '''''
~ ,T .I.....;,.,,,. ... ,,..,, ,,,,.
en-
'H'''' '''- ,,r.l .,,,,.,,.ii ~,
I,l ,,......,':li '',.,,.,,, ..,,
,'' v - a.,
,,,l ,,l.,,r,I,iu
,"''' ~ ~ ,..,. ,''n'L'r
:, ,,',',',,,' ,,,,,,,'i,,.,
VI r~'I ,n..,. a.r;,, ,,.l,v and :.
,..'i,.'l' - ., ,.,,....l, I; ,,n,.I =.
~ ,n, .,,,,u., tiI. ,.r,n'J. in ,b,.
. nh.,..'... ''' ,".c ,lnr. ,h.m u,n. ~.
,,n,,, w. war;, hin, Yea. .p,,J. u, ROTOR.
,.nni tn hi. rn.,nt n,rri.v, H.. with
'l " III - ,rn.,,,nl hi. trn1nr, .nJ ~.
,,,,.,nJ ,;nnJ ,.,tur.dl, Dnu,cl.,. .,ii
.,'}-r,,J J,In,,,t.. Lri,,, r,1.,I,. n,,irn
hnlI.r. ,.I hnin,J tn yntT for irtLur
Imt ,,hnn tbr br,,k r.rno tbrn
,,;,. ',o. undnut,,nJl, ,n ,,,,n en-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-03
..c,co CONVENTION.

| Nant',, II Rugcr Mr.. COOK, OF
| M G W .,d =. u substitute that the
ao.', Rnser and Piper br Il iH st. ,h'
mr the names rrportr" ny ''''
.to,. !, " Of the committee.
taN" More About Edmunds. j..
,o June 2.--The meeting OF
CGc"'0if friends, held in the rooms OF
ct.F, orhu,cts delegation at the
NSntel this morning, was attrnd-
s@ pan, one hundred persons, IN
representatives from MasSa-
,5t Vermont. New York, New
sf"i,c Michigan. Minnesota and
s,'l"' senator lloar, ct MaNsa-
'.. ID, presided. Addresses were
r'N the chairman, cN-GoNrrlor
Ay F.lrrirk Billings. OF Vermont.
ll> 'Nilliom Curtis, ThrudOrr
&' Andrew u. White. OF New
'"N .Goycrnor Long, of Mn,,a-
&, and by delegates from Min
and Michigan. No resolutions
'~.,rd or formal action taken
mort OF all the ,pcc"hc, was
,n1nds friend, would stand 10y
u nominated, or until the con
should offer them the nam" ui Il
presenting the principles which
dis name stands for.
interview with an associated
reporter, Horace White. OF the
al L., ,,in.r Post said 4 seems
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-03

THIS is q month of commandments
in Waco, There will he several
hundred strangers in the city and Waco
should put ON her holiday smiles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
Sx's 0OTr'
tFrom ne Springfield Repwoncdnl
A GENEROUS ACT.
CKIS CUKE.
rnat vii, be Appreciated by All VINO care
for The,r complexion and ssio.

Itis not generally known that the nervous
system has a wonderful influence over the
skin but this Is q fact known to medical men
who nave gwen much OF their time to the
study of diseases OF the SKIN. No one can have
a clear and fair complexion unmixed with
blotches or pimpies who Is very nervous.
whatever tends to n beautiful condition OF
the nervous system always beauties the
compile eSion and removes rouRhness land dry.
ness OF the skin. Some skin diseases are not
attended by visible signs on the surface, hut
an intolerable itching that renders life m.scr
able.
We copy the following deserving and inter.
estiug compliment from the Tribune which
says "Dr. {. W. Bensou's New Remedy,
Skin CURR,'is received by the public with
great confidence, and II Is regarded as very
generous act on the doctors part 10 make
known and prepare for general use his Nalua.
ble ant favOrite prescription for the tr'a'-
ment OF nervous and skin diseases, after ha''
ing devoted almost his entire ne to the study
and treatment OF nervous and skin diseases,
I'm which he took great delight. lie was for "A
number OF years physician IN charge OF the
Maryland Inirmary on Dcrmatology. and
arything from his hands isat once accepted as
authority and valuable. The remedy Is fully
the article to attack the disease, both inter
naIly through the blood. and externally,
through the ahsorbCnts, and Is the only rclia-
bic and rational mode Of treatment These
prepaI atiOns are only put up FOR general use
/ after having been used by the doctor I'm his
private practice tor years Withc greatest sue
| Gees and they fully merit tho confidence Oi
| all classes OF sufferers from skin diseases Of
This Il for sale by all druggists. Two bottles,
| internal and external treatment, I'm one pack
| age Don't be persuaded to take any other
| II costs one dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16

BOUND BROOK, y. j,


BOUND BRoOK y. j,
April =, 1883.
You advise placing AllcOCk's Porous pasters
In dyspepsia, on the pit OF the stomach in
ngue cake. on the spleen In torpid liver, over
that organ but l really think You should
recommend that one or two Plast"rS 10 put
over tGe kidneys. They stimulate, strengthen
and act as powerful diuretics, thus casting
out many poisonous acids and salts. have had
fever and aguc. All remedies 1 took produced
little or no effect until put an AlCUCk's POr-
Gus Plaster Ovtr each kidney their actiUn
being more than doubled, tho malaria was
quickly washed away. have also had several
attacks OF rheumatism ana two of gOuta by
applying the pastcrs over the local pain aud
also over the kidneys, l again found your
plasIers wonderfully cfficacious.
Ii. II. TIlOMAE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
Ka-TOn-Ka

Operates with energy upon the bowels, liver,
kidncys, and pores OF the skin, thuseNprl Hing,
by means OF these organs, the dlseasc-gcrIus,
or cause OF sCrOiulOus, Inherited, and cunta,
giUuS humors and disease which float In the
bio Il, Precipitation and urine. In forty min
utCs utlur taking the first dose II may be de-
teCtcG by chemical analysis In the blood. per.
spirHtion and urine, where IL acts upon dis.
cased or morbid impurities ana destroys them.
after which they pass harmlcssly from the
system. Hence It's great power over diseases
which derive no benefit from al other forms
Of treatment Asa blood purifier and spring
medicine II surpasscs all other compounds. II
acts gently Yet freely upon the bowels, over
coming constipation, dyspepsia, sick head
ache iurrcd tongue, biliOusncss, tOrpIdity of
the liver, high cOlOred or thiCkened urine, in
very few doses. II eNCitcs the appetite, In.
CTeasos the flesh, hardens the muscles and
soliiihes the bones. II Il u mothers remedy
regulating and strengthening the material
functions, II purlfcs the tCma q system OF
lucrative weaknesses RUi GeDilitRting hum
Ors. IL CNpels tuC first symptoms OF hcIcdi.
tary humoTs and diseases In children and
youth. ii Is wonderful In nervous debility,
cancellation and drOpsy. II cNpGs the cause OF
IhcumatisIn ana govt and Invariably cures.
There are no forms of disease upon which the
medicine does not act tayOraby by reason OF
Its purifying action ON the great fluids OF the
system. Price tl per bottle six bottles Tor e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
Modoc Indian Oil

VIII never be forgotten by those who saw the
wonderful cures performed in public by the
Indian medicine men. The Indians belieycit
all pain instantly.
Ask your druggist tor MODOC INDIAN OIL.
Take no other, II Is the best. Price - cents
per bottle tiye bottles tor Sl. All keep IL.
hA-rON-KA, Modoc Indian OIL ana indian
Cough syrup tor sale Wholesale and TetulD
at Cochran's Drug Store, No. 1877 and l39 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
mSlydW&SSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
The iiesurrecuon of Lsx.ru.

was miraculous operation. No one think.
OF raising tho dead these tunes, though sons
desperately close TO deaths door have been
completely restored by Burdock blood Bittsrs
70 genuine ana lasting health. For sale by n '
u cochran druggist, 1877 ana l89 n orth Queen
street. N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16

Only those who have tried II know It's value
Days Horse and Cattle Powder, We mean.
Ask stock raisers, livery stable men ana dairy
tull weight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
Yon unn nsnnnn un It.

For severe toothache and Neuralvia Of the
mead used 1hOm0s holectric OF. This is
certainly the best thing ever know for re.
without IT," Mrs. A. NJ, Frank. III W. Tupper
ST., Buffalo, n. /. For sale by ii. Is. Cochran
druggist, 1877 and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
CuKNwALL LEBANoN 3 UoLrunuoK
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

SOUTHWARK.
Trains leave Lebanon daily CCNccpt sun
day. at $50 ~ IN, ll,25 and 7.15 D. IN.
Arrive at Cornwall at $40 IA. M. 1887 II IA
aud 40 y, ms at COnowuRo at 1922 a. m, l.25
ana $50 y. m, connecting with the Pounsy.
vania railroad FOR points East ana WUst
sORrHwARD.
Trains leave Conowngo at 1850 II. M, $50 ana
s;no n. III.
Arrive at Cornwall at \. 10 u. m, ais and 0:l3
y. M; ut Lebanon at $50 n in., 30 Hul g:9S n
m, connecting at Lebanon with Philadelphia
reading railroad for points East aud West
and the Lebanon n fremont branch toT J uhns .
town, PinogTUyO aud fremont
Tho $50 a. III. train Will stop only at Corr .
wall COlCbrOUk and Bcllnire
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16

II rs strange 80 many pcupo I'll continue
70 suuer uay after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
eral Debility, when they can procure al our
store sHlLOH'S NlTALlZER, free OF cost n il
Bold by IL. Is. Cochran, 1877 and l39 North Queen
treet, Lancaster. tedil .Sod6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
American Art

Photographs, Engravings, etc, can be ex-
quisitey cOlored with with liquid Art CoIOrs
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
for this Deauti ul art work, with IA handsome
colored cabinet photo sont TO any address Tor
IL cents. WELLS Il RICHARDSON 4 co,
Burlington VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
n EDIOAL.

VBrN YOU CAN GD TD woKk.-NOU
i Dre almost disabled by that lame back,
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters Will cure II
quickly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
nk. .. m. YEAoLEY, HAyIna srUnI.,,

~ the different systems OF Medical Practice,
had access TO the hospitals OF Philad eli nhi,,
during three courses OF lectures, and familiar
ICED himself with the latest improveme ents
ana discoveries In Surgery ana Modern Ther.
apeutics, offers his professional services 10 the
citizens OF Lancaster and vicinity ONCE with
Dr, h feagley, NO. iH NOkfH PRINCE
bIhEEI, al2lw#
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16

DhOrhssiONaL pIANO MOVER
u Planes and Furniture moved at short M.
tice. Orders by mail solicited oyor M
pianos inoyod In three years. '
AUG. II. RElNOEHL
febl.tfd No. S26 N. Queen ST. Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
Tvs
Indians Have Gone

But their medicines remain with Us, and can
be found In every drug store In the city. AMI
people who are using their medicines can br
supplied at the same prices AS were established
btyth In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16
MICHIkE ERY.

GENUIsE HAVANA FiLLERs CIGAR
VI tor cents, at
HARTMAN'siYELLo FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-16

GTEVESs HOUSE
- SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
SALOON.
Good Journevmen ana prices same az Other
saloons. ~ WAGNER,
mylb-tid MANAGER.