davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
A PRECEDENT FOR THE NEWTON CASE.
THOMAS C. sHEARMAN SAYS THAT ALL THE CUES
TIoNs INVOLVED HAVE BEEN ALREADY DE-

THOMAS u. SHEAEMAN SAYS Thai ALL ihh VNH'
TIoNs INVOLVED HAVE BEEN ALREADY DE-
CIDED
To he Edftor Of Thc Tribune.
SIR In all the active discussion which has
been had with reference the attempted ecclesiastical
prosecution of the Rev Dr. r. Heber Newton account
Of his Biblical criticism and denial OF the doctrine OF pie
nary inspiration notice seems to have been taken OF
the fact that all the questions involved in this prosecu-
ton were decided twenty years ago. by the highest
authorities In the Anglican Church and that the Protest
Episcopal Church Of America having the same stand
ards and theological tests the Church Of England, is
practically bound by this decision.
In prosecution brought against the Rev. Dr. Williams,
for the uterance OF substantially the same sentiments
those of DR.. Newton it finally adjucged that he
had acted entirely within the liberty allowed him by the
Church, that the Articles Of Faith do not declare the
Scriptures To be the Word OF God but only 10 contain
that word and that the Church has not laid down any
definition OF inspiration nor in any way restricted the
night OF it clergy to define it for Themselves In snort
the Judgment was in favor OF Or. Newton on every
point winch have seen raised or can imagine Will De
raised.
This Judgment was pronounced by Lord Chancellor
Wesbury, and therefore denounced at the time as
to prosecute their brethren but II was concurred in to
the fullest extent by the then Bishop of London snce
Archbishop OF Canterbury and In substance by both the
Under these circumstances Bishop Potter wisely de-
cnes to institute prosecution where there manifesty
to suit themselves they must Join tho Reformed Epsco
pal Church which has altered the Articles OF Faith 40 as
to commit them to all the length Of verbal Inspiration
The old Episcopal Church does nothing OF the sort.
Some amiable brethren comment sharply on Dr. New,
tons declaration that he would not hold himself bound
by command from the Bishop TO abstain from preach
ing the doctrines and ask he remembers his vow
10 obey the Bishop. Would any Of these reverend gen
tlemen obey their Bishop If he commanded them to
black his bootsl Not only the context, but common
sense tells us that OF Obedience relates to those
matters in which the Church has given authority TO the
Bishop to command The details of minister's ser
Ner- York. Feb. 4, 1854. THOMAS G. sHEARMAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
GENERAL DI CEsNOLAs WAR RECORD.
THE RESULT OF HIS TAKING COMMAND OF TIE
FOURTH CAVALRY.

THE RESULT OF HIS TAKING COMMAND OF TIE
FOURTH CAVALRY.
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune
SIR: Now that the Feuardent-Cesnola trial
has ended with the complete yndcation and victory of
General d CesnOa it IL both proper and just that some
thing should be said in reference to the vile aspersOns
sought to be cast upon the fair OF who served
his country well.
Prior to Colonel d CesnOla taking command of the reg
ment il had been commanded by officers who had very
little sympathy with the short time In 1oG2,
when the command devolved on Nazer
was exception this rule The enlargement was due
the fact that the men had little respect Tor the ner
ent commanders. owing to their incompetency and
neglect in the matter Of enforcing discipline IN having
company and regmenal drills, when practicable, and in
not manfesng that personal soictude which an officer
should have for his command Besides there were always
Oh hand batch Of foreign PETS who professed TO have
been educated at some foreign military school. They
were carried on some OF the company rolls ana can
tuthully state did good service whenever the suer
made an attack on the camp. These hangerson were
ever ON the alert 10 III vacant position caused by the
DEATH transfer dismissal OF an Olcer 1hs sue oi
Affairs naturallv caused among the noncommiss oned
cias feeIing az resentment and dependency ana the
result was pre,udcim 70 so0d oruer anu H'uI uS0i'
pine. , 0 ,no orr,val ~ ,r-
new commander HIS very appearance was r,assurinS,
indicating the thorough soldier ana al lo0keu 10 MN
with renewed courage The regiment was tbth Oh uutg
in the Immediate front OF the army, and IN consequence
il was Impossible TO Introduce the many llo reforms
that are Necessary to perfect the organization But ny
The ar. onnortny orders were issued from regmental
headq for company drills ana nspeI iuns pIeIs
were Instructed by the Colonei anu wa h
principal orders issued was that pono' ms wOu,d nc
made solely on the ground OF met. tIw Wen our
score OF officers who promoted rom the ranks and
who in single instance caused ,he Se s c
of adalys was mutual feelpg Ok dspend on eaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
COLONEL PAYNE's ARMY RECORD.

To IN e i dttOr OF The Trt0une
SIR: | notice in THE TRIBUNE the state
munt that Colonel Oliver H. Payne served in brigade
under General Durbin Ward. was private in Captain
L. s. Goes Company IT, 124th Ohio Vols Of which regi-
ment Colonel o. II. Payne commander. He was Sc
rousy wounded shortly after the opening OF the battle OF
Cbckamau "a and went home and did return TO at
ALL Iieute ant Colonel Pickands commanding all through
the rest OF the war. We in General W. b. Hszens
brigade instead of Wards
And am a sound Republican, ever.
Yours, a. BLEIHEN,
Rdglc1y Penn. Jan. 30. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
AMERICAN F0yDyESS FOR CHAMPAGNE
SOME PECULIAR VIEWS AS TO WINES IN THIS
COUNTRY.

SOME PECULIAR VIEWS AS TO WINES IN THIS
COUNTRY.
"Why do Americans drink champa gne in
preference to oaret or Burgundy ~ said connosseur in
wines to TRIBUNE reporter, his coffee at Delmoni
co.'s the other evening I'm tell you. In the first place
champagne suits the climate and the people. II is
hiaranr appeuzns and easily dgestlble. In the second
place It is about the only wine yOu count upon
getting unadulteratcd and good You can easily tell
genuine label genuine cork II you know anything at
all about the subject, and whether you in NewYork
or Oshkosh you get a bottle OF Ponmery or CcQuot
which Is what prctends to be- Again. champagne IS
wine which is easily kept II you let II lie on Its side and
do not freeze temperature cannot affect It, fit freezes
YOU will find that the bottom will be driven out OF eleven
bottles out Of each dozen, cut of as neatly as If
glaziers diamond mad performed the job The twelfth
bottle Will have its contents broken easse az the French
call IT, and OF will be worthless. For these
reasons the love Of Americans for champagne need not
seem surprising. especially when takes into con-
sdcration the fact that every firm Of champagne pro-
ducers has its agents constantly travelling through the
country and actively engaged in pushing the vino. AS
regards other wines, Burgundy, the king Of them ALL is
practically eKed from this country. You cannot get 1t
here in the first place and in the second could not keep
il here possible for II to arrive IN good cond
ton. Burgundy wont bear q sea voyage Madeira and
some Xcrcs Malaga for instance are improved by cross
ing the ocean Some Bordeaux wines suffer no harm;
but unless fortified Burgundy Is killed by the voyage.
have known several eases in which American travel
ling In the Cote Dor tastes thoroughly good wine,
uishes to the merchant and buys quantity which he
orders 10 he sent home EewNOrk Arrived here after
his travels he receives the invoice and the wine. After
giving IL a reasonable time 10 recover lie orders up
bottle ubs his hands in anticipation. draws the cork,
and pours glass Of vinegar That rascay wine
VOYAGE or this rascaily climate The wonder is to
how any wines OF delcacy be kept at all In this
ctv There not iI the whole OF NewlOrk real wine
cellar do not call placements or sub-baScments next
door 70 the furnace cellars but real winecear
a. the term Is understood In Europe caunot be found
here Pierre Lorard has MAG nihcent at Newport
and friend OF mine living near New-lork has another
M his country place. hut those the only two IN the
country I know Of How can wine-nerchant pretend
10 keep wine worthy the when at o'clock IN the
afternoon temperature Is probably zoe OF 500 Eahr-
enhcit and at o'clock in the morning Is down 70 TO-
or l2o That Is what at present prevents the California
wines taking the place they some day inevitably WILL
They have not yet found out how TO give them maturing
properties When they do, this Will become the vineyard
OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

find TO his interest 10 break the compact There H. how
ever an ovcrproducion o. the article and s real value
is much below the artificial price. which, until recently,
had been placed upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

MAKING AN brpREssIov.-Shc Softly. ~
hall never forget this highland this ball.'-He ten
derly) Tell newly -" And that last waltz lie;
trance me! Then l have impressed You She more
softly than ever: "Yes You've about smashed two OF
my toes Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
GRATEFUL-CoMFoR
EDDS'S COCOA,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thorough knOWIttIgt OF .lc natIIak
laws which govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition
and by careful application Of the nne properties OF We-
iected Cocoa Mr. pps has provided our breakfast tables Vim
delcaey favored beverage which may save US many neaNy
doctors bills the udciOus OF such articles Or
diet that constitution may be gradually built up uD srOhs
tie malades floating around us ready 10 attack whe
is point We may escape many at shtts
by keeping ourselves well fOItned with pure DOOu dhd
properly nOurshed frame"-Civil service Gazette A. ,-
with boiling water or milk sOd IN tns
(L 10 fb.) by GrOcers, labelled mus; AMho bFF0
co. Homeopathic Chemists London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
Ocean Steamers.

BORDEAUX LINE. Can't, ~, r.,,.,
ID New and direct line to the south OF france:
NEW,YORK AND BORDEAUX DlRECG
g S,iI iTEA + A SRI ................ February
FROM" Prence's sores" near Wa-st Ferryl BrOoAyn-
Travellers for France spain and Italy Pyrenees, Ptl
Nj &c win save time and expense by takins tins Ina
Cabin dncludiBg wineb $50 SteerSSe' 30
III passage aPpy % +. LIE BOULANGER rs Beaver.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

A PRomsING CoNvERT-(Scene - Orderly
room. fact, too this time).-Commandlns Onlcer !
"Now my man, understand You Wish TO change your
religion l"-Priyate; "les, sire. o. Have you
thought seriously over the matter and arc you entirely
actuated by conscientious motives r'pItyate; Yes
sr"-C o.: Well IL that's the case, will allow IT, by:
the bye though what religion do You Wish change to-
Private: ell cir, don't rightly recomnember what
IT'S called but It's the that doesn't parade TIL ten 10 the
mornilg Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

other, the men relying on the wisdom and superior
knowledge Of their leader and he on the deVoOh VI ING
men, and we had united regiment
Respectfully, WILLIAM IL. OLIv En-
Late Company B, Fourth n. Vet cavalry
Ncr York, Feb. 4, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
Gnrouean Advertisements.

EIRST- GLASS BOARD in a small capital ot
Germany especially recommended to parents Wishing 20,
give their children European education lor parIcuafs
snply TO BERNHARD GERHARD 53 ArDdtsrasse, Leipzig
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
CUNARD LINE.

NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE" -
FROM NFWYO.tK TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENS
TOWN
FROM PIER NO. 40 NORTH RIVER.
cArrIA "Wednesday, Feb. IL. $50 n.
SCYIIIIA. W eoer nay fO ~ nOO'
tdnesoay, IeD 95 a lu-
SEitVI a ednesdAy, Aarc1O, II a. liz
abin passage, $50, = and ; o. -
sfeerae and from all parts OF Europe AZ very low
rates. Freight passage Office, 80. bowling Green
VERNON ii BROWN & co. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
tA cnrIons fact concerning the moyements Of the

"A curious fact concerning the movements Of the
Swedish bark referred to above as rescuing the
passengers of the Central America from the water
where they had been floating for hours, is well au-
thenticated. This bark sailing IN a direction
which would not have brought her anywhere near
the wreck. strange bird flew several times Mt the
man at the Wheel striking at him and trying 10
drive him away. The captain observing this be-
came possessed with the idea that it an omen of
some sort indicating the imperative necessity of
changing his course. Against the protest of some
Of his officers he did change it, with tho result OF
being brought the next day directly among the sur
yivors of the Central America, still floating about
on life-preservers hours after the ship had gone
down. These facts were narrated to the survivors,
and can be authenticated still b. dozen witnesses
-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
GENERAL TRANsATLAA nc COMPANY

A IL 7
W Between New.YOrk and HaYre
Companys pier lew No AZ North River foot on norton st
ST lAU REM lie JOusseLn. We'd req o d n
CANADA, frdng,ui ----------.---. " - ~ l. u IL
AMER QUE. rantelli We'd Fed - D. a. ~
Cheeks payable sight amounts 10 sul on INC baAqud
TlansatlantIque Of Paris. - . NJ. ,,.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
49,
RELIGIOUS.
VIII BE nEll

ID DELIaIOUs-sERvIC WILL BE HELD
~ in the following churches to,m0rrow, g, IN IN
sunday school at l:i5 y, IN. Whom the hour Is
different Il Il specially noted.
TRINITY IUTHERAN.-NO services tomorrow,
rs the church f. In process OF being clcansCd.
Sunday school at $40 n. m, IN both infant
ami main department. Junior MISSIONARY
society meeting on Monday evening at $
y sHcoSp s,USS Ev CHURCH ne)-MuIDcrry street,
above orange. l.. N. worman, pastor. Preach.
ing az Il "a. m. y. m. and nt IA r. m. by
Rev. y. {. Hcrnberger presiding elder OF
Keading district. Communion services ut ~
d. m Sunday school at g;l5 n. m. Prayer and
class on Tuesday ana Thur, day evenings Mt
wEsr MIssrox-RCv. WIN. powick, pastor,
morning by Prot. Cast. and in the evening
by tho Rev. John j. Natson,
sT. LuKEs REFORMED CHuRCH- Marietta ave.
nue.. Rev. WIN. +. Lichlitcr, pastor. sunday
school at 2 y. IN. sermon AT the morning ser
vice by Rev. B. y. Bausman
ST. PAUL's REFoRMHD--Rev. y. II. ShumakCr
ID. ID. sunday school at 9:l5 n. m.
PREsBNTBRAN CHArEL-Prcachipg morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
MoRsviHs-ReV. J. Max iiark, pastor. sun
day school at pa. m. htanY and Sermon. Nc
evening service.
fIRsr RKFoRMRo CHuRCu-Kev. J. a. Peters
sunday school at a. m. Preaching by ". J
johnson, No evening service.
ST. PAUL's Nj. E.-Rcv. George Gaul, a. Nj.
pastor. sunday school at a. IN. Preaching
morning and evening by the Rev. $. Ii. Smith
OF Safe Harbor.
USITED BnETuRas IN CHRIST CCovxSANrl =
Corner West Orange and Concord, (iormCrll
known Us Salem). Rev. NJ. J. Mumma, pastor
Sunday school at Q IS.
PRESBYTERIAN J. \. Mitchell, u. u
pastor.
THE WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMVERANCR JSIo!
prayer meeting tomorrow (NAb atm after
noon, will be held AT 3lj O'Clock, in the Dukl
street N. 4. church, with the pastor, RCv. J
II. satchell, as leader. on Tuesday evening n
49,. tho Union will meet at No. li2 Mort
Prince street
FIRST M Il. CuuRcH.-RCN. ). T. sl..u..
| pastor. sunday scGool ut gA,m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16

EhAss sFEOiFIO mEDIUISE. AND
" Great English Remedy An unfailing
follow loss of Memory, Universal Lassi.
tude. Pain In the lack, Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases thai lead to insanity or Con.
9umpuon ana u Premature Grave. Full par.
uculars In onT .pamplet, which we desire TO
send tree by mail TO every one, The SPECIFIC
aya, or six packages tor s.. ur win be sent tree
by mail on the receipt 0l the money, by ad.
dressing tins agent
II. y. COCHRAN, Druggist.
NOS. ltl and lSa North Queon street, Lancas /.
ter, Pa.
on account OF counter rieits, no have adopt
er tNH Yellow WrlDpgr theonly genuine.
lhk GRAY MEDICINE Co,
yd&w Buffalo, N, Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
a.ancaster igntelligenccr.
SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 10. 1884
NosLEssE UpLIas.


n am weak and you are strong,
why then, why then.
To Won the braver deeds belongi
And so again.
II you have gifts and have none,
II have shade and you have sun,
iTis yours with freer hand TO give,
'ris yours with truer grace TO live,
Than 1, who giftless, sunless stand,
with barren lille and hand.
We do not ask the little brook
To tuIn the wheel;
Unto the larger stream we look.
The strength OF steel
we do not ask from silken bands,
Nor heart OF oak In willow wands;
we do not ask the wren to 20
Up TO the heights tho eagles know
Nor vet ex pect the lark's cloar note
Prom ont the doves dumb throat
IRIS wisdom's law, the perfect code,
by love inspired
ot him on whom much il bestowed
Is much required.
Tho tuneful throat Is bid TO sing;
The oak must reign the forests king
The rushing stream the wheel must move;
The beaten s.eel Its strength must prove
'Tis given unto the eagles eyes
10 face the midday skies.
--From he Youth's Companion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
Very Remarkable Reoo,arx.

Mr.. Geo v. Wiling, OF Manchester, Mich
writes my wife has been almost helpless Tor
nye years so helpless that she could not turn
over In bed alone, She used two Bottles OF
Electric bitters ana Is so much imprOyed
that she Is able now 20 do her own workU
Electric Bitters will do all that Is claimed
for them. Hundreds OF testimonials attest
their great curative powers only ~ cents
hoitie at Cochran's Drug Sin q, - 3!.n
40 North Queen street, Lancaster IA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
4 Wish EVERY body TO Know.

Rev. George II. Thayer, an Old citizen OF
THIS vicinity known TO every one as n most
influential citizen ana christian minister oi
the M, Y. church, Just this moment stopped in
our store 10 say, !" wish everybody to know
lhAt consider that both myself ami wife ow q
our lives 10 Shiloh's Consumption Cure" IL
Is having tremendous sale over our counters
oi Lung Diseases such as nothing else mas
done. DRS, MATCUE ETT ~ E} ANIE
LADuRBor, Ind, May lb, '7s
sold by ii. Is. Cochran Il dIuggiat Nos l97 and
lSg North Queen street. Ian caster teblleoda
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
M ore scnrual

from the Chicago News.
"What, Gov. st. john has scandal,
too p
~ Well, he was disco cred in tito arms
OF a woman"
els that possible? Whea p
I" Oh, n good many years ago"
Who was the woman ?"
His mother
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
A Good Thing,

sometimes wish could take hold OF tho
sale of 1hOnias Eolec,rio on ior 1 tell Won n
~ a grand thing, ana am conscientious in
saying could do a good work. Rev, E. "
crane, Cory, Pa,
Eolectric on cured this gentleman OF auinsy
ot many years standing. FOR sale by II, Il
Cochran, druggist, 1877 ana l39 North Queen
street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
A zine nit.

When the prOpTletors OF BUrdOck BiOOd BU
iers put this renowned medicine on the mHr.
ret they hit II exactly. They hit dyspepsia
Indigestion, and liVGr ana kidney complaints
hard blow, from which they Will never Ic
cover. For sale by II. Ii. Cochran, druggist
l3l and l3p North Ounnn trenL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
GRAIN


THE reSuis Inc cheapest" This Is un oId
aiage and the essence OF wisdom. The best
medicine, and the only sure cure for diseases
of the liver, kidneys and bladder Is the Old
and reliable HUNTS tKtdncy ami iyerl L
aRDy. Physicians endorse 1t highly ana pie
scribe IL In their practice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
DATapsCo INslITUrl.

fFiitloth SESSION. Enicott ely, Md
MISS SARAH y. RAEDULPu, PRINCIPAL
situation unsurpG-sirgly beautiful ana eli.
mate noted for It's sAubTty. Witu rs able
corps OF teachers IT. great Giyan ages for
securing IA liberal education, and the happy
results from It's mCthods OF instruction and
discipline, no other school can be found offer
ng greater advantages tor the training OF
young laiies and children than this WELL
known institution otoi7. Apply To Principal
Tor Circular. Jy-S 2mCOd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
GfLWYS HALL,
READING, PA,

A Preparatory School tor Boys. COnduC. Ca on
the Military plan. Thorough preparation tor
all tho higher institutions OF learning.
For circulars address tho IIeudmas;er,
iy22.tsl LOT CLARKE BISHOP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
Tne Feeple GROW Strong

When iiostettCr's stomach BittcTz Il used TO
promote assimilation OF tue TODD ana cnrch
the blood. indigestion, tho chief obstacle to
AN acquisition OF strength by the weak Is an
ailment which inalhhly succumbs to the ac.
ton OF this peerless corrective Loss OF flesh
ana appetite, failure to sleep, and growing
evidence OF premature decay, are -puoIily
counterGcted by tho great iuvisOrRnt. which
braces up the physical Cncrs ir- amt iorlinrs
the constitution against seaso.
For sale by all Druggists ana Dealers gener,
ally. aul.lmdoOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
ENTNA pANTALnONs.

oar took of PantalOons At this season COm-
pri7g- very wide range OF qualities. for we
n kyu cndCayOTei TO provide an assortment
goo that IL n little heavy TO some that are
very light, Prices range from 81 y for "A good
daiT Ut Dark Mixed Pants, 10 900 tor "A Very
Fine Dress Pant made OF GLOBE MILLS
CASHMERE, We have Large Lot OF
DARK MEDIUMWElGHT SUITS
That have been greatly reduced In price Ia
order to reduce oar stock as much AS posi-
BILE before the arrival o I our Fall Goods. Now
IL the lime to l~Ocurc u bargain In u good
Middle.WciPht yaIK suit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
MEDICAL.
TAiN BEALTH AND HAPPIN EsS
HOW2
DO As OTHERS HAVE DONE.

AXE YOUR KIDNEYS DtORDEEED9
"Kiducy.W Ort brought mo from my grave,
rs Il were, after hal been given up by l3 best
doctors in Detroit
M ". DEyERAux. Mechanic, lunla. Mich
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
CAMPAIGN GOODS.

car west window contains "A fair sample O
styles We are prepared 70 supply clrb bs with
Caps, Helmets ana General Outfits f.. u.
fall Campaign. list OF prices will bc '..,
nishcd upon application.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
EDUCITIONAL.

HAvERFOKD COLLEGE, pa o NAILS
III from Philadelphia, on the Pa. Il.
THOMAS CHASE, LII. D.. Pres'L Under care OF
Society OF Friends Classical and Scientific
couc-si Application tor admission may now
be made. For catalogue address PROP. ISAAC
SHARPLESS Doun, Iavtrluri COLLEGE i. . +,
PB. f7.TuIn&S39t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
SPRING HEEL sMOES

For Ladies'. Misses and Children l. Special
shoe. For Misses we have II Curacao KID and
Pebble Goat Spring Ileeled Cater, worked
styles OF tOe-the London, FrenCn ana Opera.
Fun range OF siZes. ANA the prices are o. ~,
81 "a and .! 80. bargain here In IA small lot
ot kid slippers, with Louis Cam Heel, 81. %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
WILLIAMSON \ FOSTER,

80, 81, 80 and 80 East King street
LA CASTER. PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-16
FURNISHING GOODS

That comprise all kinds OF Underwear
Drawers ana Fancy lin"irrY. Many OF thcE
articles ave ~c''f..- 70" ... i...n = cost "a
make u . ..N ...H... .r. I.Ilu ..nu eel
luloid C0uDrs anu Cuns, A White shirt, ro
tmtorGed 'front.' and btck, SEVENTY flN
CENrS, ana tie EiGliMlE SHIRT, ONE
DOLLAR EACH, or d. 40 per halt-dOIen,