davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

The time has come when the
working-men Of this country must
fight for their liberty, for their rights.
for their self-respect. Their fight is
not with their empIoyers-it is with
the idle, the worthless, the vicious,
the Incorporate, the ignorant of their
own number. The industrious, able,
sober working man is to-day suffer
ing under tyranny worse than any
possible tyranny Of capital or mo-
nopoly-the tyranny of the trades
unions and the so-called labor organ.
ization. There was time when
such associations protected the work
ing-man. That time has gone by
The only working men they protect
to-day are the idle and the incompe
tent. For the sake of these men
curse to any class-the true work
ing men of the country are suffering
and have been suffering for years.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06
i. yirgil williams,

We learn that j. V. Williams,
who Rails county is proud to claim
as one of her sons, though he now
resides in Mexico, is n candidate fer
County Clerk of Audrain county.
Here en- Lick creek he sprns his boy
hood days and die greater part of his
early business life. Having taught
school for several years in this town
ship, snd engaged in other business
he won the reputation Of being the
most thorough accountant and prac-
teal business man in the county
Besides being thoroughly competent,
Mr.. Williams is a sound Democrat.
a courteous gentleman, honorable
aud honest, and would make such an
officer as the grand county of Au-
drain would feel proud of. We do
not wish to dictate TO our neiglbors,
| but, in common with all other true
Democrats, who have known Mr..
Williams, in this county, we say that
the Democrats OF Audrain county
cannot do better than give j. v
Williams their hearty and undivided
support. Had the democrats here O
voice in the contest not one vote
would he cast against bim.--Perry
| Pioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

b. l.. Locke. who has been clerk
Of the county court of Audrain for
period of 22 years, declines to be-
come candidate for reelection. He
thus definitely terminates long, ef-
ficient and faithful official career.
The prime Of his life has been given
to the duties OF his ofiic,, and the
constancy with which the people
have displayed their confidence in
him by repeated reflections, attests
the value, and their appreciation OF
his services. He retires voluntarily
ani relcgates the responsibilities Of
his Office to younger and better
bands" The loss Of the services Of
such man is a public calamity and
cannot he easily replaecd.--Fulton
TpIegrdph.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06
DID YoU EVER THINK


At all.
About the poor.
OF any one but yourself.
Houses should be numbered.
What the chief end of man is.
The wooden awnings ought to go.
Where you will go when you die.
That you should have some aim in
life.
The bridge (D should be pulled
down.
Your friends wanted you to run
for office.
That the printer needs what you
owe him.
What good supply of coal means
for Mexico.
That you should prepare something
for the fair
II is your duty to patronize home
enterprises
The fire limits might be extended
and modified.
Mexico could have rock roads by
concerted action.
How many golden opportunities
you allow to pass.
! What you would do if you had tt
live your life over.
| To speak good word for Mexict
and Audrain county.
! The closing exercises of the school
should be we'll attended.
The small towns are getting Mex
ico's trade because our merchants d.
not advertise.
That Sam Jones stopped chewin,
tobacco-not on account of his con
science - but on account of th
newspapers.
That man who gets religion fror
Sam Jones gets it all over. 1t break
out on him like the hives. AnG
presto! it's gone like the hives.
The flowers that bloom in the pot, trails
Have the bulge on the flowers of spring
. For whether it's cold or it's hot, trail,
{ They're placed in temperate spot, trails
, And, in fact, have very soft thing;
So they don't care a jot
If IL freeyeS or NOT
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06
Eeyuote TO Health.

Health is wealth. Wealth means
independence. The keynote is DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
the best Cough Syrup in the world.
Cures Coughs. Colds, PAINS in the
Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Con-
sumption. One does gives relief in
every case. Take no other. Price
so cents and 81. Samples free. Sold
By Dobxns Il Gibbs. esw-ly
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06
Mr.. B. L. Locke, for twenty-four

Mr.. B. L. Locke, for twenty-four
years county clerk of Audrain coun-
ty, declines further honors in that
direction and will not be candidate
for reelection. We see from our
exchanges that J. v. Williams, an
old Paris boy, will toss his castor in.
to the ring and try the fortune that
awaits the gallant scion of one Of the
most highly respected and much
honored houses of old Monroe in
that direction. Nothing does us
more good that to see our boys, even
though thew only spend their juvenile
days here, rise to seats of honor In
foreign lands. Mr.. Williams Is ON
intelligent, sober, high-toned gentle
man and will, if elected, make most
excellent clerk. He was solicited
by many of the best people Of Au-
drain county to make the race
Paris Mercuru.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

Bob White, Of the Mexico LEDGER,
was recently presented with q gold
headed cane. Before the election ID
over several fellows viii be lying
around waiting for a chance to pre-.
sent Bob with q hickory club
Centralia Guard.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

The President Is carefully nom
commital on the question of his ru-
mored engagement of marriage.
Perhaps he is waiting to learn wbeth-
er the high-aud-mighty Senate would
confirm his selection.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06
FAREWELL TO 6OLIAH.

I have followed this "will o. the
wisp" $50" as far as time will per-
nit, ! am called to other fields of
operation and with brief summary
of the points gained must leave it.
1st. Baptism is for the remission
of sins to believing penitent.
2. The birth of water and the
spirit is to hear the gospel, believe
the gospel and obey the gospel ;
and obedience consists in hearing,
believing, repenting and being i'm
mersed.
3rd. Baptism is immersion of the
whole body in water. That is what
baptizo means.
4th. Christian baptism is INNER
sion.
9th. Believing penitents only are
subjects of Christian baptism.
9th. No Apostle ever baptized a
babe.
7th. There is no evidence that
Lydia or the jailer had babes in theii
families. Households then prove
nothing as to infant baptism.
Sth. Gune in Greek means woman
the opposite of man; is generic
term and therefore necessarily does
not mean a married woman and ever
if a married woman does not NEAR
and include children.
9th. A man without children is th'
head of family if he. has wife.
10th. Jesus was buried; see Is
Cor. XIV. 4; also Westminster Con
fession of Faith, p. SO, sec. 4.
11th. We are buried with Chris
by baptism into death. Rom. vi. 4
| 18th. This burial is a planting
together in the likeness of his dealt
and can't be anything but immersion
Rom. vi. 5.
All of the foregoing points hav
been clearly made out by the highes
authority on earth.
i We have shown also that: Is
The officers mentioned in the Cor
fesslon of Faith have no power
retain and remit sins. "Go' COZ
fesses this point. God only ca
forgive sins.
End. Infant baptism amounts t
nothing. &C., confesses to this.
, 3rd. The confession of faith itsel
, is binding on nobody-not even hi
own church. This 'sGo" also col
fesses.
Now only two questions remain t
> be settled. 1st. When the Savio
, lsaid, Matthew 1918, "On this roc
r l aciH build my church," did he mea
{ what he said and say what he meant
go" says oikodomeo means
, upbuild from the foundation, to &c
, Ify, to establish, to extend.
: The next question IS, did Jes,
/ establish a Kingdom in the worl
b after his resurrection? or did he on
: extend one already here? If go
t has no objection I will ask Eld'
? Higbee to answer these two question
= through the LEDGER as he is, in n
: judgment, abuudantly able to do s.
s both as to scholarship and emporium
n ty; and he has kindly invited Il
:, ipublic to present queries to him.
II For 1 frankly confess if Mr.. G.
r right and that Jesus did not establi:
d a new order Of things, upon bett
d principles and better promises, th'
e much that we claim falls to Il
i ground. In the language of NJ
= Lincoln, "With malice towards mol
:. and charity for all" as God Civ
: me to see the light I want to wa
Ii in it, and now yale Uale.
It NJ. Y. DUNCAN.
1
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06
The attitude of the labor oreaniza.

Ane htutuue OF the iaDor orRAnlxa-
tions is having its legitimate effect
viz:-causing combinations among
employers. What threatened TO be-
come a serious strike at the Whitten-
ton mills, Taunton, Mass, last week,
collapsed when the discovery was
made that these mills belong to q
huge organization of textile indus
tries of New England, which has
been formed so quietly that il has
escaped all notice. This society was
organized-for mutual protection. 1t
Goes not recognize the authority Of
knights of Labor in any way, but is
prepared to use arbitration in the
settlement Of strikes. The organiza-
ton is growing in numbers, and it
proposes to give each strike careful
consideration, and TO assist only
those manufacturers who are unfairly
treated by their help. A second So
ciety, embracing all cotton mills OF
any.importancei in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts,, was quietly
completed and elected its officers in
Boston on Wednesday. The Mas
sachusetts League is the league Of cot
ton mills to which woolen mills are TO
be admitted, while the Rhode Island
society was formed by wooden mills,
and subsequently admitted cotton
manufacturers.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

Last night the City Hall was
packed with the elite Of this city TO
hear Miss Helen Blaylock. She is
an accomplished reader and elocB-
tionists. decidedly superior TO any
ole in that line that has ever appear
ed in our city. Wilmington Morn.
ing Nesrs.
At opera house tomorrow night.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

IL is said that Maud S. has cost
Mr.. Robert Bonner over four thous.
and dollars during the past winter
From this we infer that the mare
sometimes makes money go, too.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

For Dyspepsia and Liver Gem
plant. you have printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
II never fails 10 cure. For sale by
Dobyns d Gibbs 1-1m.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

Are you made miserable by In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
loss of appetite, yellow skins Shiloh 3
Yitalizer is positive cure. For sale
bv Dobvns n Gibbs. lin.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

It begins to look as IL Ben Buffers
death in 1884 was q permanent affair.
But you can't tell
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06
III. 2. FARrs. Secy,
Clinton Nc.

J, WlLEER, Chnn. TX. Com.
The superintendent of every
Sunday school in the county is re,
ouested to send to w. L. Corner,
of Worcester, full particulars of liis
school so be can make full report to
the convention.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

ssHacketack," lasting and ira
grant perfume. Price rs and 30 cts.
Fer sale By Dobyns e. Gibbs. HIN.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

Mexico has dancing school. Bob
White cannot attend on account OF
his feet, which have been leased Tor
biIl-boards this season. PARIS Mer-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06

Furnished rooms to rent BY dsy
or weak at the Windsor.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-05-06
Missouri State Sunday School Assocfa-
ti0H.

The Sunday school superintendents
of Missouri. with one or more dele
gates, are cordially invited to attend
the state convention, TO he held nj
Hannibal, commencing on the even
ing of May 25th and closing Oh the
afternoon of the 28th. 1t is conf
deutly expected that the approaching
convention will represent the largest
gathering Of Sunday school workers
ever held in the state.
II ID E.p.z Cao.r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
PR0vID1HOR rOWHsHIP NEWS.
Roop1e who Are ON the sick List-Ths Ehes
Of the Earthauake.

roepls who Are ON the Sick List-Ths Effects
OF the Earthquake.
6AITHvILLE, Pa, Sept S-Mr. Henry
hreneman IL lying very low at his home in
Rawlinsville with typhoid fever. He is
operator on the Quarryville railroad at Quar-
yyvillA B. RhinehArt il very sick. Brought
o. through grief ct the death of his mother.
Mn. Bernard Cambel il very sick.
Henry Abel buried one Of his children at
New Providence. 1t died OF scarlet fever.
Several more are lying in q critical condition
1E0m the Same cause.
n. Shultz has q tomato that weighs fifty-one
OunceG 1t ID monster. Who can beat II ?
Tho picnic ct the Hickory Grove was sue
cees and passed of quietly and pleasantly.
The Mt Nebo cornet band held festival
u J. Conrad's grove on Saturday evening.
It was well attended.
Jacob Eshleman, OF Lnestown, became
lnvodved m fight st the festival in Conrad s
grove and during the melee had his arm dis
located at the shoulder.
bOEae miscreants passing the premises of l.
Todd, OF Drumore township, (iormerly OF
this pisce) several nights ago, deliberately y
dred pistol bullet into one of his cows. She
will not live. Such rascals should be severely
punished. 1t is outrageous that property is
not safe from such cowardly assaults
An earthquake shock passed through this
ooction on the evening OF August 81 between
l0and II o'clock. There were three distinct
ehocks, and 30 severe that people were
nearly thrown from their beds and articles
OF furniture were shaken up terribly.
Several ladies are sick In consequence Of the
shock and fright 1t caused much excite
meUt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03

CaIcAso, Sept, 3-The Drovers Journal reports
Catte-Receipts, so head shipments, 5000
head; prime n rm common weak; market weak
steady shipping steers, $50 to 1900 rs, s3 asa
-; stockers and feeders at o. O0kl3 90 cows
bulls and mixed at N 35G3 %; bulk at O. 90
81 80 through Texas cattle, % is; COWS, 90
western rangers, market was very dull
natives and halfbreeds at a. 50ef3 50; cows,
o. 50a2 IS; wintered Texans, o. 7Og3 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, l7.0o head shipments,
25O DO. Market and prices stronger !;
ping. a so95 10; light, % 758i s5 skips, O. i0iD
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head shipments, none ;
market slow and ltGOc lower; natives, 81 coz
I OOi western. % Jg3 50; Texans, o. 75Ss2 IS ;
lambs. ~ O0d5 %.
East LIslRrT-Cattle-recei 3OI head ;
shipments. $50 head market fairly active /:
prime q 1905; fair to good, ~ 25li 50 common
S2US 20 stockers and feeders, q 73g4 ship.
ments TO New York, none.
dogs-reeeipts 1870 mead shipments, 2e0O
head market fair Philaie phies At 81 g5f5 % /:
Workers., a 4OSi 90; grassers, sI s5dl IS shi o.,
ments TO New York to-day, II carloads.
sheep-receipts, l,sO head shipments 2aU
head market dull prime, tigtx5 fair to good,
% o0S3 IS; common, 81 so92 so lambs, .! 5Oaj
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03

The Lutte Tycoon.n-rhe production of tho
Little Tycoon" this evening promises to be one
OF the leading amusement events of the season
The company is the original which first pro
duced the opera at the Temple theatre, Pbtla
delphia, where 1t scored a tremendous success,
us iAige ana strong and the opera will be well
given here. There will be a large and f,sbton,.
BILE audience.
1he Cdnie htng.'-This is the title OF a new
sensational piece which will be played ia FaItoo
opera house on Monday evening next by James
H. Waiiicss company. The trained h rses are
big feature of the show.
Racing al Point Bretze.-on next Monday the
great races at Point Breeze park begin. Ihere
viii be $4,000 In premiums, and IT will be the
greatest meeting in the history of Pennsylvania
rlcing. Excursion tickets viii Dc sold on ali
railroads TO Philadelphia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
When We DemoraIIzs IN. s,o,.,,

by excesses or imprudence IN eating, we can
not nope to escape the consequences for any
great length of time. The most robust dIgcs
uon must succumb to abuses OF that important
Junction. But sapposing that we have been
Ioollsh enough 10 enfeeOlc the stomach Is Tho
damage irreparable BY no means. The dys
peplic pp mas only to do two things toinsure his
" uitiiatS t s recovery; First, he should adopt an
eusiIy uisestlDIe oict. second, he shnuld u..
Win regularity and persistence ucsietrerrs
stohach bittele, the leading gastric inyigoTnnt
OF the age: the multitorm symptom, II dyss
pePsla, ana the almost invariably attendant dis
orders, bhiousness and constipation, will a.
suIeuIy cease % persecute the sufferer il the
ABOVE advice Is attended to. Who that has ,ut
Iered the torments that chronic Indigestion i'm.
nicts VIII neglect 10 take advantage OF a remedy
which II the most positive evidence of the medi.
cay profession and the public Is TO be res,l we'd
% Win uue credehce Is an absolute specific for the
SN"Pi"ih'' s2tOg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03

NEW York Sept 3-Wall Street, lJgp m-
Money loaned at 5G7 per cent. Exchange
at u s294 IS: Governments was firm I;
Currency SIS, 81 2514 bid As cOups, sl26 bid /;
KS coups, 1895 bid
The stock market this morning opened strong
and on buying of s. Paul, Louis. and Nash, i,
and the Vanderbilts said TO be for the account of
London and Chicago prices advanced "A TO "
per cent during the first hour. About IL o'clock
raid on consolidated gas drove it Gown from
sOI TO ~, causing fractional reaction all
around, but by midday the whole markdt was
strong again with the exception of the stock
and prices are now at the highest point. The
advance ranges from = TO ~ per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03

70 bear In mind that one Bensou's Capeine PIas-
. .e. 10 worth dozen Of any other porous pIas.
se.; bensons piasters are genuine medicinal
a,ale' a,si.' ENDORSED and used by the medical pro
u iew honrs ailments which no Others wnl e,,ar
reieve cheap and worthless limitations mr., so,a
nS n.Mers who care moro tor large proats oa
ing conscience. Beware OF them, and IN ths
Capucin, "Capstcin," "Capsicine y sna
"Capsicnm plasters which they sell 10 the nm
wary. These names are nothing but mlsl leadins
variations on the name "Capcinen Note the
viii not be deceived. The genuine Bensonis has
Inc Three seilsn trademark and the word
"Capeins cut In the centre augS0-M, M,W,s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
Let Her Go. Gallagher ="

From the st, Louis Spectator.
ind myself In the position to contribute
something to the current literature In regard
70 slang phrasea In the Sunday Saying of
last week there is paragraph to this effect /:
have wondered where the new slang
phrases, Let her go, Gallagher and Chip
ps9 get your hair cut originated" They
are not particularly bright or meaning on a
casual hearing, and 1 am at loss to account
for the universally of their usage. The first
phrase, "Let her go, Gallagher" / first
beard in Kentucky several years ago, and
have marked Its gradual spreading. The
circumstances under which II originated
were these /: In Harrodsburg, KY, there
Was o terrible bully and desperate named
BOB Gallagher, who had at different times
Killed some six or eight men, but under
punishnent upon the plea OF self defense. In
his brewls he was usually abetted by his two
sons, and the trio were terror in the com.
munity. During the period of lawlessness
which succeeded the war, he applied for the
poaition of town marshal or policeman. The
authorities thought 1t might prove q good
thing, ~ he and his sons would be held In
check, to some extent and they needed Just
such person TO deal with the unruly ele.
Inent which was causing so much trouble
He was sworn In and with good effect for a
uma he inaugurated perfect reign of ter
ror, and for several years IL worked like a
charm. Finally one day some turbulent
spirits came In from q neighboring county,
and under the influence OF liquor there was a
row which Gallagher and his two sons failed
20 suodue with the accustomed liberal use OF
tnear clubs. Pulling out q pistol he threat
ened TO shoot quick as thought, the other
ieilow-Hanks, 1 believe was his name
pulled his pistol and snapped it SO close to
Gallagher that it burned the button on his
vest, shouting as he did so "Lst her 90.
Gallagher" Gallagher did "let her Ro,n
and killed Hanks instantly he and his sons
then dred q number OF shots into the dead
body OF his victim. The murder and trial by
which he was acquitted created great ssn.
eotto0 At the time, and the account of 1t was
spread far and wide, coupled with the
PHRASE. Let her 60, Gallagher" which has
eince become by-word.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
Clo.e OF rh.,r Epxssemsu,

1heEs were very few people dissatisfied
With the play OF the Jane Coombs company
~ the ppsra house Thursday evening, but
|(4eYs one composing the small audience was
o1o disappointed when 1t was announced
- NEngaged." !" the title OF the play rendered
- ove0lng before, would be substituted for
eIhe Bleak House" The cast was weak
one4 ~ the illness OF q member, and that
9lune accounted for the change OF pro-
SnmmA The star OF the troupe acted with
sooscey muit and with the exception of
ono - two chaiactefu, the balance OF her sun.
port IVES acceptable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03

Suw YoRx, sept 2-Flour market rrm but
dull Fine. q Ontfs 60; superhue, o. lSa2 "; /;
Common 20 GOOD Extra Western. .. GctlS 20 !;
Good TO Choice Extra Western, 81 oo0a %
City MIL Extras, o. eosf. IS tor lest Indies
Mimi. Extra, e. eOttS co Extra No. :, 8 sS1S 81.
Good to Fancy ENtra state, - SsS 10 Common
TO Fair Extra ohio, ~ 7OslS 10.
wheat-No. RED state on spot, slda,c No.
White. state, ssIsac No No. Red, Winter,
Sent size Oct, sac.
corn-So Mixed. cash, Size; Sept. 81 &C oct,
oats-So white state, spot. SSsSac No. :, do
SSc No. Mixed, sept. $3.50; oct, SS'4e.
Bye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. sll 9sftll ~.
Larf-Sopt, o. IL Oct, o. Isl
Aolasses dull; IKE. for 80 test boiling
stock Porto Rico. SSlSSc.
Turpentine quiet al sac.
Rosin DUH strained tO good. 9sCCsl oIA.
Petroleum steady refined In cases, SIC.
Frelshts nominal grain to London, Sc,
Butter - Market quiet; New western
Creamery. lsS0s2c.
Cheese strong; State, 7I9Sc Western, lOc.
Eggs nrm; State, l5leGl6c; Western. lA1
lSSc-
sugar-msrket dull; Renned cuuoaf. Ghc I;
Granulated. 6G6 ll-l6C
Tallow dull prime city, 4t,c.
Coffee strong; fair cargoes at lOiac.
Riceduu; Carolina and Louisiana, common
10 fair, Sko+c Rangoon, p.0iSc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03

Cannstetter Volktest Cheap Excursion 10 Read
ing, on Monday, September 9th. Fare for the
round trip only sl.25. Trains leave Lancaster
lhing street) at 200 a. m, and 7:5o a. m; Upper
Depot at 7:l0 a. IN and 7:I0 Leave Columbia at
1880. Trains returning to Lancaster will leave
Reading at $40 ana 10 p. m. Leave Reading for
Columbia at 6:l0p. m. Cheap tickets for sale at
all stations. sl2Sad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03

COMBINED Church Cheap Excursion 10 PhiIa-
delphia and Atlantic City, Thursday, September
y. Round trip tickets good for three days Fare
10 fhllnuelphia, 200; fare 10 Atlantic CITY
" 70. special train leaves Qusrryville at AS /;
Lancaster tking street) at550 Columbia $50 ;
Mannheim, 6.3l Lititz, 6;l Ephrata, 7UJ.