davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-14
pLAsTERs CrrRE oIrrCKEsT
Hor BlTTERs; .,,,
KINDS

AN HOP PLAsTsRs act instantly when applied
Try them for BackaC he Pain I'm the side. Stitches
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Sore and weak chest and
all local aches and pains, SO soothing and
strengthening TO weak ana tired parts. Com
posed of natures best known remedies. Virtues
of fresh Hops, Burgundy Pitches and Canada
Balsatn. Sold everyw here 25c., 5 for 400
HOP LASTER COMPANY,
(l0) Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-14

A PITTsBURG firm has received an order
for shoes from England, and still the protec-
tionsts are not happy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-14

WHEN palmettoes from South Carolins
will adorn Grants tomb at Riverside Park
none need say that the war is not over
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-14

Ex-Chiei OF Police Givens. Phila delphia, says
Red Star Cough Cure is Invaluable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-14


MILLINERY.
NEW SPRING GOODS
ASTRIcH'S
Palace Of Fashion,
l3 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
The TWO MOST ATTRACTIVE
SHOW WINDOWS
ISLANCAsTER CITY TO-DAY AREAr
No. l3 East King Street,
HSTRICH'S.
One Filled with the Largest and Handsomest
Variety of
MILLINERY GOODS
in hs SS
ior tits a sure and untailing sign that
SPRING IS HERE
The weather Is fine. so take a walk, and look
AT TINS marvel OF beauty: II is something which
mas never been seen in Lancaster before, and Is
well worth the trouble Of walK. This week we
exhibit some
ELEGANTLY TRIMMED HATS
BoSSETs.
FINE FLOWERS. FEATHER AND FLOWER
POMPOSs.
MIkADo HAT TRIMMINGS.
CREPE LIssE LACES AND MEETINGS,
SILK ORIENTAL LACEs,
GOLD ASD & siLyhR M LACEs. BLACK SILK
snaaT aTea ,set Sth Ss SSd SILVER or Copper
all the New Styles In
FANCY BEADS AND HAT ORNAMENTS.
never ask anybody to buy.
In our other window we make a dispIay ot
L 4 CE GOODS.
White and Fancy, from lOc up TO q. 80 apiece,
each Collar with plain large ticket tell.
ing Its price also a moss com.
piete assortment of
ACE ECArS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
Every one OF these marked with price ticket
enter the store, and you viii nnd
them all very cheap.
JE r S Ely IS.
Ladies' and Chidren's Jerseys in Black and
Coiored.
Children; Ail.w9ol Jerseys. 75e., Sc. and SOC.
Ali'"ooi Jerseys drne nne quality. Black ana Col
All.Wool Jerseys. braided. O.. 90.
Fine Worsted Jerseys. vest finish, 81 25
Extra FINE WoGsted Jerssys, plated back.
silk braid, only tl.50.
Fine Jerseys, trimmed With Wide Hercules
Braid.
Complete Line OF
Kid Gloves in Black and COlOred,
At the Lowest Prices. Three Button, Colorsd,
at 45c. Four Button, Colored, at Soc
Excellent Quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-14
J E r S E Y S,

Ladies' and Children's Jerseys In Black and
Coored.
Chhdrens Ali.Wooi Jerseys, 76c., SIC. and SOC.
Ladies' Jerseys from 5Oc. up.
All.Wool Jerseys, fine quality, Black ana Col.
Ored, 81 10.
All.Wool Jerseys. braided. 500.
Fine Worsted Jerseys. vest finish, 81 25
Extra Fine Worsted Jerseys, plated hack
bound all around. collars and sleeves with
silk braid, only tl so.
Fine Jerseys, trimmed with Wide Hercules
Braid.
Complete Line OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

The original country Of the onion Ia I'm.
known. Yet no plant has ever been so
popular, 80 powerful, and 30 widely cult.
waited from time immemoriAl all over the
civilized world,
The derivation Of the name Of this use.
ful and interesting bulb Is the Latin word
unu. This thought was probably litting
through the mind Of tho man who mad.
vertently sang, "The onion forever, hur.
rah, boys, hurrah." 1t Is also probable
that the inventor Of o certain well known
ttuiSm may have been converting with a
friend who had recently dlned on spring
onions, whom hO wrote, "1n onion there ls
strength"
II you were TO ask your family physi.
clan concerning lie medical properties he
would tell you that tho onion lie Stimulant,
dluretlc, expectorSnt, and rubeiaCient.
Those are hard names 10 apply to the
gentle aud fearful onion, but lie reputa.
tlon is wOll established, and lie usefulness
in domestic medicine has been long
known. Who does not remember with
gratitude tho soothing onion syrup In
the coughs and colds Of childhood OF tho
quieting effect Of a big onion poultICO on
au aching tooth or bOallnE earl or the 70.
ll6i, real or imaginary, afforded 10 split.
ting headache by crushed onions applied
on the wrist2
II will quiet nervousness and induce
sleep. II tho simple aud efficient home
remedy Of a crushed onion, suspended
about the neck in Attic bag, were OiLonOr
used ior BlssplesSnOSs there would DO
fewer Sad cases Of the Chloral aud opium
habits,
ttl still more useful a. an article Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

food. He is no lover Of good things whose
mouth will not water when he smells the
sweet sayor and views the pleasant sight
Of dish Of tender onions boiled in a rich
gravy Of butter and cream. The juicy
beefs.eak, the one meat in which We
never tire, Is more p alstable, u possible,
when richly glrnished with redo!ont and
sppetizing fried onions, An innocent and
artlsss young girl will dare, at times, to
indulge in the seductive spring variety
"beau or no beau"
The onions field Of usefulness Is large
and capable Of further cultivation. Some
day the pungeut and penetrating aroma
may be successfully used as a means OIL
defense against the ClRmorous book agent
or the psrtlnaCiOus LIE insurance hend
Street car conductors have already made
use Of this quality in dissuading delicate
passengers from waiting on their change
Nowhere in the vegetable kingdom cal
VIC find fruit or flower that possesses tA'
sentimental interest and the varied poweII
that pertain TO the onion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

Good HOtteNcpihg.
Bsby's bath from his birth should be OIL
daily occurrence; the water tepid, castle
OF some other pure soap being used. BE
very careful about the purity Of the latter
as 6aby's skin Is 80 tender and easily. irri
tated. A very good way with babies born
In the fall or winter Is 10 bAthe them thor.
ouvhly one day, the next only the face,
head, hands and feet, rubbing the little
body with olive oil. Too much cannot be
said Of proper rubbing at such tines Il
improves the circulation and In time
makes the hosh more solid. AT three
months the bands can DO finally removed
not any sooner II you want your child 10
have d straight, strong back. Earlier than
this time he should hot DO allowed TO oil
erect without support no matter how
much hU may want to do 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

II indigestion, constipation and bIliOnSnCSS tor
meut he body, the head cannot be clear, These
disorders react upon the braIn most hurIIuly, and
produce ClOudmcss in the organ Of thought not
experienced by healthy man. Happily thesa
braiu.oppreasing malRdIes may DO entirely dis
PEELED By that peerless Alternative lIOStstleFs stOm'
'ch Rittrr, which cheers, fgtroshes cad InvIgOr.
nIrs he brain and II TVes, while 1t regulates tho
nrstus OF dlgetIOn assimilation aud bilious secre'
lion, lte1IclS the morbid humon which pol on
thelyStem through the hOwOs and lriuMry pas
Nrsg' and rXcrS a powerful inVig ratlug Influence
ns well is CAlhtriiU action Is never Irritating,
vioeut or painful, but even natural and progress
siye. AsGaHppcIi2 r and sleep promoter the BDt,
tCriis uUrivpllCd; It mlIlSates the inlrmlties oil
lex arrests premature decay, aud builds up Rn Gu
ieebled physique,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

liz meeting every want and In accom-.
pliShlng all II promises, Mellln's Food Ia
the most precious gift that the household
has received from modern science. Con.
lumptives, ConvalesCents from dlphthOrla,
low levers and all wasting diseases, And
This eminent pre.dlgasted food most nout.
lbhlng and curative, pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

THOUSANDS OF cases OF consumption arc
cured every year by ACker's celebrated
English Kennedy. 1t is q guaranteed
preparation; il il does not help you 1t will
cost you nothing. Try it, A sinEle dose
will show It's good effect. Trial bottles 10
cents, at Logan & Co. Is and Charles Menk-
gmellpr'g,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
BREAKFAST BUDGET.
w. o,slar repson promlaes Hell.

The oyster season promises we'll.
Water spouts occur almost daily of kay
West.
St. Augustlne's new hotel will cost 81
100000.
A Magnolia Gowa) canary bird died re-
Gently aged 20 yearS.
There is a Congressional candidate in
Michigan by the namo oil Lovely
At the end OF March, 1885, the British
national debt was about SS,722, 079,54O.
The largest hotel in the world at Rock
away Beach stands vacant this season.
In Prohibition towns in Georgia, bot
ties Of whisky arc concealed In Watermel'
ons,
There are eleven thousand applications
for places before the Secretary OF the In
terror alone.
Old time boatmen say that the Missouri
River in Dakota Is lower now than II mas
been before in twenty-elght years.
Jewslry manufacture in Providence, r
l., which has been practically dead tol
five years, Is enjoying a boom, the great
est since 1881.
The stove pipe can be cleaned by put
ting a piece Of zinc on the Goals Of q hol
fire, The vapor produced carries of the
SCOT by chemical decomposition,
Carp is used by Hartford, Conn, to keer
tho CITY reservoirs clean, The fish have
completely cleaned one reservoir OF Vege
table growth, and are now at work upon .
second.
Ostrich farming is attaining prominence
| in California, At recent. picking on al
ostrich iRrm fifty pounds oil feathers weIt
obtained, worth SI6O per pound, or SSpOOl
for the pick,
A Naugstuck man saw something greer
in cake Of ice and split the cake open
Tbs green thing was q small frog, which
after an hour or two in the sunlight hop
ped about vigorously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
J. S. RHODES 6 CO.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRTvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
II TRAINs-On and after may 30, lSS6-FxPLA.
NATION OF REVERENCE MARKS. eDally. tsunday
excepted. monday exCepted.-MhoellnS time!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

Close connection made on al ttalnS-B, Q, r, R.,
q, 4 +, H. H., and h. a o. II. B.
Extra trips gu short notice, ,,,.,.,. z-,-,-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-01

temporary eXigencies of the times Frequent
changes will inevitably weaken its binding
force, and lessen the sense of security for in
dividual rights which it was intended to con-
vey. Only the most urgent necessity can
warrant the call for convention to remodel
it, aud this necessity, we hold, does not exist.
We therefore hope the Legislature will
comply with the simple requirements of the
Constitution and provide merely for taking
the sense of the people on the subject in 1887,
leaving it to the Legislature of 1888, if the
people declare for convention, to call it in
due time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-01
ANOTHER LETTER FROM DARLING
TON.
Christmas Trees-HEOme for the Holt
GRys-A Vicious Horse

Your CHRISTMAS Guest reached us Christmas day.
1t was an acceptable present to your readers.
Christmas was quietly observed about here
There was service at the Episcopal Church, but [
am afraid many forgot it, or thought going to
see the Christmas tree in the evening would
answer.
A large crowd gathered ut the NJ. e. Church,
Christmas eve, to see the presents given to the
Sunday School scholars. Remarks were made by
Rev, Messrs. Wilson and Boggs About 100
scholars belong to this school, of whom had
not missed Sunday during the year 80 had
only missed !, and Sundays Many besides
the scholars received presents. Even Towser
was not forgotten.
On Christmas evening another large crowd as
sembled in the Episcopal Church, to see the
children made happy. The tree was beautifully
dressed aud was much admired. A wel-trained
choir, With Mrs. Wroth at the organ and ID. H..
Shure, Jr, with his violin. gave excellent music.
Mr. John Price, of Wilamsport, is visiting his
father, Hon. John IT. Price.
Messrs. John NJ. Shure and brother. York
Haven, spent Christmas at their home, Shures-
vile.
While Mr.. Joshua Matthews was washing his
horses sore limb. few days ago, the animal bit
of part of his ear.
Mr.. Joseph Hopkins. near the river, lost a fine
COW recently, which was choked while eating a
turnp. RI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-01
FREDERICK w. BAKER, Editor.
A. ID. 1856.

The line that separates the old year from
the new is only an imaginary one, but few
can resist the feeling that it exists and that
the first day of January marks the beginning
of q new and different era in our lives. The
ancient Jewish year opened with the 25th of
March, and it was not until the formation of
the Roman Calendar, by Numa Pompiius,
whose reign ended in the year 672 B. c., that
the year was made to begin on the LIST of
January. This month, too, received its name
from the deity Janus, who was always repre-
scented with two faces, one of which was sup
posed to look backwards over the past while
the other gazed forward into the future He
is also pictured with key in his hand, being
the guardian deity of gates and DOORS and
therefore stands very appropriately at the
opening of the year,
The old year, with its successes and fail
ures, its hopes fulfilled or frustrated has
gone, and in this busy world we have little
time for reflection or regret, except so far as
we may be led thereby to profit by past ex-
perience. We enter upon the new year with
the hope, at least, that it may be moro kind
to us than its predecessor was; that it may
bring us more prosperity of every kind than
we have hitherto enjoyed.
The year of grace 1886 opens with signs
of promise to the entire country, we believe.
The great industries of the country appear
to be reviving; labor, consequently, is find
ing more remuneratiye employment, and in
deed the pulses of trade, in every department,
are being quickened. The farming interests
always the first to feel depression in business,
are, unfortunately, the last to share in its
general revival. But we indulge the hope
that the advancing tide of prosperity, which
intelligent observers prophesy is beginning
to rise, may soon reach the farmers of Har-
ford, and that the new year may be pros
porous one to them
At any rate each one can do something to
bring about prosperity for himself and for
the county, Instead of wasting regrets over
the past, let us enter the new year with
determination to do our duty checrfully, in
every relation in life; to be industrious, care.
inl and economical to be prompt, exact and
honest in fulfilling every religious as well as
every secular obligation that devolves upon
us; to control our tcmpers and passions to
remember that we have no right to be indf-
ferent to the welfare of our neighbors, but
should help those who seem unable to help
themselves. Thus, by fulfilling our duty to
God and man, we will make the year 1886
one of true prosperity and happiness.
Look not mournfuly into the past it comes
not back again.
Wisely improve the present; it is thine.
Go forth to meet the shadowy future,
Calmly and with manly heart"
We conclude our little sermon by sincere
ly wishing each reader of Tile -Egis Happy
New Year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-01
Crystal Wedding.

The fifteenth anniversary of the marriage OF
MIR and Mrs. e p. Hollingsworth. of Wilma was
celebrated on Monday evening last by n SURVIVES
party. About forty OF their numerous friends
and relatives convened, and it proved to be an
spread, and crystal presents were numerous -
Ihe mother Of the groom appeared to be the
chaperone of the party and by her sprightly and
ing.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs ]. w.
who is visiting his friends in Hartford Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Price, Mr.. j. e. Hollngsworth and
daughter. of Bel Air. and numerous other re-
representatives. of the large family of the groom
Mrs. HollinRsworth being native of a distant
State. Nearing the wee small hours" the com
pany dispersed with many kind wishes for the
continued prosperity and happiness of Mr. and
Mrs. Hollingsworth. OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-01
1neal Atfairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Write it 1856
-Franklinville Presbyterian Church. Balti
more county, has petitioned the Presbytery OF
Baltimore to be united with the church ut Falls
ton, Hartford county.
The Susquehanna river was so full of slush
ice on Tuesday that the ferry boat Benigna
plying between Lapidum and Port Deposit,
had to stop running.
Mr. John W. Carter, who lives near Mill
Green, is preparing to build Il new dwelling
house on his farm. lie is getting the material
together and will raise it early in the spring.
MIR. P. F Ball has purchased the interest OF
his brother, Mr.. j. Harvey Ball. in the hardware
business in Bel Air, and will continue it in his
own name, on and after January LIST.
On Christmas Eve Mr.. j. g. Rouse present
ed to each of the clerks in his store in Bel Air,
the recipient engraved upon it.
The report of the death of Mr. James II.
Ball, of Thomas Run, we are happy to say, was
unfounded. Nj. Ball has lately returned from
visit to friends in New Jersey, in fine health
and spirits.
Mr.. George 7. Huff, of Mill Green, is pro-
badly the first to have his ice house filed hay
ing on Tuesday cut and hauled to it from n
pond, quantity of clear and beautiful ice four
inches thick.
Mat Brady, man employed at Clayman's
Hotel, Bel Air, was struck in the face, on
Christmas day, by some one with a pair of brass
knuckles and severely injured Dr. Gordon
dressed his wounds on Wednesday.
The Maryland Central Company is building
a car specially adapted for transporting baed
hay and empty cans. 1t is longer than the or
binary freight car and will have a capacity OF
ten to twelve tons.-IowSonto,cn Union.
The Masonic Lodge of Lapidum elected the
following officers on the 10th of December
w. W. Vlrdin, w. NJ. G. P. Kincaid, s. w.
c. Dern, j. W.; Ambrose Cooley, Sncretary
w. G. Wilson, Treasuser, and John Craig, Tiler
Mr.. Joel Gilbert, a farmer living near Car.
sins Run, second district, died on Tuesday,
aged about 70 years. lie had been sick for
about a year before his death. Mr.. Gilbert was
unmarried, his wife having died several years
ago. He was buried on Thursday, in the fami-
ly burying ground, on his farm.
MIR. VIM. H. Riddle, formerly of Fork, Bal.
timore county, has entered into partnership
with E. e. Williams, at No. 45 N. Howard
street, where they are dealers in tiles, marble
slate and wood mantels, monuments, head
stones, &c. They are also agents for the Car.
roll Decorative Co.'S marbleized glass, for honse
decoration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-01
How They Spent Christmas Day-yari-
Gus Other Items of Interest.

Christmas Gay passed off quietly, being gener-
ally spent by the boys of larger growth in max
ing calls. Everybody extended their hospitality
and set out the best they had. AS consequence
afternoon. Santa Claus passed through the Neck,
rs usual, leaving bountiful supply of presents
for the little folks l am inclined to think he
left the prettiest tree ut Mr.. and Mrs James II
Walkers. for Raymond and Fannie.
Miss Maggie Stockham, who was gored by
vicious bull, few days ago. is doing very well.-
The injury was not so severe as reported, no sur
gical operation having been performed.
Mr.. Charles Is. Gilbert has removed from his
farm, near Michaesvile. and has taken charge
of Orem's Mill, on Swan Creek. He is an enter
prising and energetic miller.
Mr.. VIM. Shaw died on the Red House farm, on
Christmas Eve, at an advanced age. Tie was
buried on Saturday. Mr.. Shaw was born in the
neighborhood in which he died and spent all his
days with the Mcssrs. Stockham, who are large
property owners in the Neck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker is home again, after an
extended visit to her son. the late Sheriff. Her
friends are pleased to see her looking well and
us cheerful as ever.
Mr. Harry s. Hyde has returned home, from
short visit to his aunt in Connecticut. Mrs.
Hyde Is about again, after an attack eff pneu-
mona.
ick Chesney n few days ago met with what might
have been a serious accident, but for the timely
approach Of assistance. He was examining his
corn to see whether 1t was keeping or not and in
digging hole through tho middle of IL the sides
caved in on him, submerging him under $50 bar
rels
Mr.. Jacob C. Hollis. with the assistance of sew
eral friends, on Christmas day captured fine
beaver" being the first one seen in the Neck for
several years.
Mr.. A. =. Mount killed the finest lot of poultry
we have seen this season. Some of the ducks
were remarkable, being nearly as large and as
heavy as geese.
j wish the editor of Tie 1Egs Happy New
Year Boss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-01

klRKWOOD-BEVAR the evening
of the 24th of December, at the residence of Mr.,
Bevard, the brides father, by the Rev f. D.
Finney, of Bel Air, Mr.. EDWIN G. KIRK
WOOD and Miss MOLLIE b. BEVARD, both
of Hartford county, Md.
RlCKETTs-MILLER.- November 9th,
1885, at the Hampden NJ. P. Parsonage by Rev.
j. s. Kilgore, H. GILMORE RICKETTS,, Of
Havre dc Grace, Md, and NEVY E. MILLER,
Of Hampden, Md
SCARBOROUGH-WR On December
18th, 1888, at the home of the bride, by Rev. w.
T.. Bartlett, JOSIAH SCARBOROUGH, of fiur-
ford county, Md, and Miss ELIZABETH A.
WRIGHT. of baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-01
LETTER FROM DARLINGTON.
Gheer-VisitOrs in the Neigh
Decentralization HteIns.

Christmas was spent in the old fashioned way
in this nes hborhood. There were family gath
erinRs, big dinners, with egg nogg and apple
toddy in some places and in others beverages
more suited TO the advocates of local option.
One of the finest public entertainments was
held in the NJ. Il. Church. on Christmas Eve. 1t
was grand display. The church was beautiful
ly omamentcd, Mr.. John Monsees deserving
teresting, and of the 100 scholars in the Sunday
School Al received premiums. The pastor. Rev.
JOS. r. Wilson. delivered an address and some of
the scholars gave pleasing Rotations The SUI
perintendent is Mr.. Potts. Squire Waters re-
ceived the very appropriate present of Il rabbit,
as game Is scarce. In a two days tramp he hav-
ing falled to see any game, not even his old ac-
quaintance, the ground hog.
The Episcopal Sunday School also had a
splendid Christmas tree. Tho rector, Rev. Mr..
Wroth, read q Christmas story. The scholars. 80
in number all received presents for good behav-
Tor and faithful attendance.
Mr. j. +. Donahoo has charge Of the telegraph
office, which is over Mr.. b. j. Williams store.
Among the visitors to the ueghborhood are the
following: Mr.. VIM. Dever, of Baltimore, at Mr..
j. r.. Hopkins; Rev. Harry Boggs at Mrs. Jemi-
ma Forwood's; the Messrs. Lukius of Chester
county, Pa, AZ Mrs. NJ. T. Prestons. Miss Sailie
Preston, daughter of Mrs. NJ. n. Preston, is home
for the Christmas holidays, from Swarthmore
College Miss Clara Preston, her sister. teacher
Of the Hickory school, is also at home, but is on
the sick list.
The Burkey Village store sends out neat
Calendar to its patrons. Mr.. George Shure is
the manager.
Mr.. John NJ. shure, chief clerk at the new
paper mills near York Haven, was at his home at
shnre;svllle, . few days ago; Tie says the COM
eral hundred men and 100 carts.
DIR. j. L. Windolph has nearly completed his
new barn. 1t will be an Improvement to his
place.
very acceptable. 1t contained a variety of in
teresting articles. NJ.