davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

HoN. NJ. A. FoRAN Of Ohio, member Of
House of Representatives, says st. Jacobs
Oil relieved him Of acute bodily pains
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

A BURGLAR alarm" Wake up John /!
Pm afraid there's somebody getting into
tho house,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
ELY'S
CREAM BALM.

We hare ne,'er han
died q catdrrh rene
dy that has increased
so rapidly ~ sales as
E3y's Cream Balm
or that has given such
universal satistac-
ton. &C. ". Crit
tenton, us Fulton
ST., NeV York City.
nostriland is agreeable
at druggists. Send for
Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
All Used Up

Strength all gone. Tired out. ovefworked. Feel.
Ing mean and miserable.-You must not neglect
yourself longer. Delays are dangerous. 1fbe down
ward tendency of your system must be stopped.
You need the toning, strengthening building mp
properties of Hoods Sarsaparlla to restore you 10
health give you an appetite, and make you active,
cheerful and willing to work.
"lfclt good results from the first dose Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t seemed to go from my head to my
toes. l know Hoods Saisaparilla Is a good thing,
and on the strength of my own experience have
sold great deal Of It," G. H. STRATToN, druggist,
Westfold, Mass.
~ have taken Hoods sarsaparilla for dyspepsia
and as tonic Alternative, with the most beneficial
results. have also used 1t for rheumatism with
the good effect. regard IL one of the very best
family medicines, and would not willingly be with,
out it," A. B. CURRY, Providence, RI.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s. Prepared only
by Q. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

Quality In Egg, Quito a, Important rs
Quantity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25
The Fertilizer Tests.

Hon. James n. Libscomb, Master
of the state Grange, is about to is
sue a circular to the farmers of the
State calling their attention to "the
circular Of directions for farmers
taking samples of fertilizers, and
most urgently urging Il strict and
careful compliance with all the
minutest Details" AS "too important
amatter to be neglected or care
lessly done"
The object is to induce the farm
ers generally to possess themselves
of the proof Of the quality of the
fertilizers actually used by them,
so that i'm case of issue between
them and the agents or manufac-
turers from whom they purchase,
they will be able to produce such
evidence of the quality as will be
authenticated by the State Chem-
ist and available in the courts
Rock HiU Hernid.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25
Summary OF the Blair Bill.

vhn oduc,tior lin -. Il no..oI
tbr senate nrovides th,t-
&. For ciwht ycnrs after IFS pnsso~e
tbnrn shou Io ,nnuouv ,n,nrnnri-
ot,d from thr IRON mr. tho iollnw-
inc sums i, mid of ron,n,on school,
rdurotio, in ,hr St,trs and 'ynrri-
tories. and thr Distrirtof Colu,nbin
and Alaska. First vro, %7UDnoGO
second yr,r SIOUrDUuD. third vow
III, uUO ngn cnurtb vu,r sI2 uun nDOn
Gith yrnr &,IODOOID sivth soar a. :.
OOO unD srvnnth ,n,r Il amman ana
riwbth vr,r ~ ntin nun maxim .sI- H..
900 UuD hrsiLns which thnrr i y
spceinI opnroori,t;on or 500 Oln Oan
to mid in thr ornctirn Of .rhonl
horses in srorsriy .rttlrl districts
makinu the total fund S79O0n UNau,
Tho NANCY i miynn tn thr 500.
oral state, and territories sin mn
promotion which Tho whole num-
Der of persons in each who. briun
of tho nmc of 10 ycors ma over
canno write. bears to to the whole
number of such persons in the
United St,tcs.n according TO the
census of 1850. until the ocnsu.
figures of 1880 shall b, obtained.
and then according TO the latter
figure. In states hnvinw srpnrate
schools for white and coiorci chill
Grcn the money shall be paid out
in supporter such white ana colored
schools respectively i'm prOpOriion
that white and colOrcl children be-
tween 10 and u wears old i'm such
CO, -. l,,,, H. ,,l - - "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25
FOgyi&In.

Az State South c,roIin, has
many marked cboractoristicts and
one is her ~vcnerotion for crov hairs,
One of orr contcmnorarics] rrccntlv
in n very sntiricol article. Gcnoun.
ced a prominent leader. because.
forsooth hc Is 80 vourmm,n whose
beard is ]srorcc,v rrownp
Old ome iq venerable arl wc SINH
ALWAYS rcsncct II. hut five i1co thu,
all Young men are fools. il one that
does not itself too an NJ,
OF thinking. In some places HE
young men arc pushed forward ard
are allowed to occupy such positions
as their ABILITY iusti1cs. and it fro
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25
Delegates to the CU,uin% Com
vcntlOn.

Judging from the tone OF cur
State exchanges, It seems that an
Agricultural Convention will soon
be held. The exact object Of this
convention is perhaps not known,
but we can see no harm in the
farmers organizing an agricultural
association. 1t seems q move in
the right direction. Similar or
CARNATIONS in other States have
been successfully MANAGED and
proved to be beneficial to farmers.
Several years ago the order Of
Changers was very popular, and
secured hundreds Of thousands of
members, but this organization has
well-nigh died out, simply because
it undertook to do more than il
could reasonably hopctoaccomplish
This should bc guarded against
in the convention which is now
called. Let thcagricultu n'stScor G
together once or twice a year, or as
often as practicable, let them dis
cuss topics relating to advanced
agriculture, hnI out the latest
methods in agricultural economy
and urge such legislation rs is
deemed necessary to advance their
interest. Local clubs can be in
valuable a~uXiliarics to the State
assembly, and in this way all that
Is desired can be accomplished.
But in order to make this c0nvcn-
ton what it should be, it is of the
utmost importance that care should
be exercised in selecting the dele
gates from thc various Counties.
We presume Laurcns County will
be represented. We have farmers
In this County who are live, wide
awake, progressive, Intelligent and
second to none in the State. We
have men who arc not only sue
cessful in every sense as farmers,
but withal, they have Judgment to
discriminate and accept only thst
which is good.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25

An editor might as well make
up his mind to be abused by a GER
tain class ofpeople. There are some
persons who Always abuse editors
when they cannot use them; and
whenever you hear q man abusing
an editor, perhaps If you know all
the facts, you would find that the
abuser has tried to use the abused
editor and failed. These things, of
course, are unpleasant, but an edi-
tor who does his duty, doesn't by
any means get to Heaven "on flow
cry beds of ease.n The only proper
rule OF conduct for him is to do
what Is right, and leave the results
to be token care of by God.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25
VIII the South Send Us Grapes.

There seems no end to the re-
sources OF the South, now that the
natives have got into the habit of
looking for them The latest dis
covcrY, of which we learn through
the Charleston Nous and COnu.icr,
is That grapes may be easily and
probably grown IN South Carolina.
We do not mind adding to this in
formation by the statement that fr
South Corolfna will select proper
varieties of grapes, instead Of plant
ing only the haTd-hcArtcd kinds
that infcst Northern nurseries, She
can sell her entire yield in New
York at prices that will pay a
handsome profit. The large, rich
grapes 0fSouteIn EurOpanrc seldom
seen here, except when grown II
der glass, our season being too
short to ripcn them; Il few come
from California, but freight rates
make them taste too much of gold
or silver. South Carolina's summer
should be long cnoug to ripcn them;
at any rate, the eXpcriencc will not
cost much.-NeW YOrk Ueruld.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25

"A dog in New York saved the
lives of an entire family on Sunday.
ihc house was on fire and al the
people were a lccp, when the faith
ful animal lcapcd ON his masters
bed and cXcitcdIy licked his face
until he aWokc. The man had
barely time to wake his wife and
children and escape.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25

-"How old are you 2" asked q
justice Of the peace Of jim Webster,
who was nnder arrest for stealing
chickens.
81 dunno" said the darkey.
"Where were you born 2"
"What am de use Obj my tellin'
you 'Dout my buffday? You amt
gwine to make me no buffday pres
ent."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25

of u delegation, Tillman,
Aiken, Hemphill and Dargan are
opposed to the Blair bill, while
Dibble is in favor and Perry doubt
fuJ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25
State Of South C&r oIigla,



* corn r,,,uv,x r,,,,,
'hN'"3 =. ft,!""E !l'in'il, H,"ln~
,n"lnaS ". I. hiA'.cE tr"ii''
lex W. Wagner a'd Gr"r%" :
'.,", ~, .'" ~ "
do lI,.,i,t.. 4 .r,,,n,. rl,i,
r,i... Hr,,..l !, ,r.g,nr..n ',hn, ,,.,
J. B,,r.. !..a.. ,!alr.ns aInh i,
!. S,r.j, ,.nu...i,. ,,irn. ,c
II,.i, H,i =. ln i,nr /;
DDr,. p,,..I 1,.. E,.t,,r,.'
Dhnr G,.hrri.n I.,r,Hlnn \,ir
riui, W,tkint ,I,r,. I~ri.l,ni.
EIIpn nbnr .nI NINA, Dknr
romrri4i.irr ,nr ryn, nr G1nr
S,n ~ a. ", ! p,I,,ri. iosn,h,
R"u-how. Thn. y p~,unr.nn ,nN
Edward : \lrunt rnn,nn.inm NJ
Glm Of pottrrsnn Dcnsh,v T. ~
Richard Mood iIrnr,. U,ndn,.'
son. samuel p. G~noIvin and
Richard w. Bacon, composing
the firm Of Wood, Bacon co.,
George D0Wie and benjamin. r..
Noise, composing the firm Of
and Duane II. Nash, composing
ne hrm OF NaSh " Brother,
Wheeler M"'irk Company, and
II. b"rr, observation-disclosures
Tor ItchcF, Complaint not served.
10 the Defendants above nunlcd-
Won are hereby summoned and
required to answer the comuloint
in this action. which i. fled IN thn
Office of tha Cork of thn Cnurt nr
Common Pleas. for thc said Couutv
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said COMPLAINT ON tic sub
4cribcrs at thrir office at Iourcns
c. H., South Carolina. within twnn-
~ DAYS after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of such SER
vice; and if Won fail TO answer the
compliant within the time arorc-
said. The plaintiff i'm dis action
will' apply TO thr court for The re-
lief demanded i'm the COMPLAINT.
CvrEIXGu\N,g uABpIs
pl,intiT,. 4 lnrro,,s
D,tnI Eoh 81 u iyaG ~
g w Sur,I r.
rIsJ
W. thn nacn, p,.
70 nc Defendants Edwin Bates
ana Ihnr'en Is. l6ateS OF the iir.
Wh "n.'9 Do' 'o,,n
'l)tI, itttDtIl V)tT, t~TlSIaNuSf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25

Bishop Hargrove has been on n
visit to Colorado i'm connection
with some important church mat
ters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25

Tip this out and paste il OF
the wall somewhere 50 YOU cannot
io!gct it. fla person SWolinws al,
poiSo1 whatsoever or has fallen in
to commissions from having over
loaded III" 'on"ach, an ]instauta
neouS and very effective remedy
a hchpirG tr!tSp0"N'ui 81 c0mW
salt and rs much mustard, sti'rr
rapidly N 4 tea cup of water.
is scarcely down before it begins 10
come up, bringing with it the re-
manning contents Of the St0macl.
And lest there he any remnant Of
poison. however small, let The
white OF an cgg alu SW OIL q,
butter or lar,l--rvcral tra.}nuN-
fulS-b" Swallowed imm"Iia.Iy
after venting, hrcnus" tl,r:2 Vury.
common articles multify II larger
nuGll'"r uf NiiUl mt 80, u.s t,!u}
any me-. :C;Tr in .'sr .','
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25


'oMN";I'IEG SUNDAY N",FMlEt ~,
INi' al' - ~. ~. lnSS"i ,rtIn,nS Mi!
ran a. ini!""'', Faster :dnc:'
.. 49,, ,.-
10 'i''N i"!' @t'|.
I.'S la;,N.,
u n,rt ,.rrnriir T%nitn - =,
rrrn rb,rl.sion i2t.Dm lO5 !, M
,.,,, ,.,,,
".'' '''.h,'
Depart : h.nit %t.oh 10 III : 10 pm
hu" columbia 10 pnm iom y ~
~, EiuN r,NnIx
r.sr ,,u .\,,,r srxn,y,
pep, '%"iun'hia : 10 am 5t@p 52I p IN
D"c t'uh,irn l. Il y IN - p II. : - T. III
(wEsr.l:LT ENCIl'r SuNpAi.)
Dnp't q! n,drn ~n,n%l5um
I.,, ,U,In,Iia g45 - nl IL = Ia y m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25

tho recent appointment OF d
'lorld man named Matthews,
from New York, as Register Of
D"nds for the District OF Columbia,
in the place OF Fred Douglass, has
created considerable discussion,
and the general tone of il is adj
verse to the appointment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25

Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta.
General Passenger Deparl mcht,
COLUMBIA, s. c., July 10, 1885.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25
HCLMA'S3 URE CURE,

MOUTH WASH AND IENTIi'RICE.
Cures Bleeding runS. Ulcers. sore
Mouth, sore Throat, Cloansch The Teeth
end ruriiics tho Breath. Used and rec
ommcndcd by. loading. dentist. Pre-
pared by DrH. j. u. * W. Il. HOLMES.
Dentist. Macon. Ga. For sale hv all
druggit an dentist, and in I.aurcns by
pr. l.. i. toNNDR. 25-ly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25
VILE e COLUMBIA
RAILROAD.

ON and after Jan. 10, 1896, Passenger
Trains viii run as herewith indicated
upon This road and It's branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. Sup PASSENGER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-25

C0MN"S"ITG SUNDAY No, EWIEL ~.
IS, ats - y. ~. InSSuI. .,r 'tIaiuS vii!
ran as i,i!u"s, "i~iaatnrr :uut:'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
AdRRIdGEH.

James IT. Brunson to Mrs. Il. j. Cope.
land, Florence. juno 81.
M. w. Watts to Mrs. S. a. Searlos
Marion, June %.
M: M. Curtis to Miss Hattie Wilkins
Gaiiney City. Juno 90.
j. l.. Barton to Miss Mary p. Lynn,
Lancaster, June27.
Prof. Frank Evans to Miss Lucy
Balksdale, Lauronsvillo, Juno 80.
- John Chasseroau to Mrs. II. II. Eleld,
Banwell, Juno II.
Col. NJ. o. roltnan to Miss Susan
Nhito. Abbeville, June 24.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
DE1 TITS.

Joseph Barker, Lancaster, June %.
j. II. Tribble, Anderson, Juno rs.
Mrs. J.. j. Chandler, Sumter, Juno 2G.
Mrs. KRto Dick, Sumter, Juno 27.
Mrs. $. IL Cain, Privatoor, Juno 27.
MiEs Margaret Doyle, Sumter, Juno
2G.
Miss 1Idy Hawkins, Sumter County,
Juno 10.
Mrs. E. Il. Shaw, ManvilIe, June II.
Daniel Mathis, Spring Hill, June 90.
3; l.. !:caphnrt, Columbia, Juno II.
Mrs. Mary Kellor, Abhoville, Juno 26.
Robert Anderson, Hodges, Juno 26.
mrs. II. III. Hudgens, Laurens, Juno25.
a. Mrs. Mary Neighbors, Anderson, Juno
Miss Lou Rutledgo, walhalla, June 2s.
Mra. Caroline Hammond, Anderson,
Juno %.
II. Ellis, Florence, Juno 26.
Mrs. >. A. Ayers, Orangeburg, June "a.
Jo3n NJ. Dumas, Soneca, Juno rs.
Gabriel Haynes, Beaufort, June %.
Mrs. j. Q. Ward, Manning June 25.
Mrs. j. p. Vaughn, Green villo, Juno
15.
Mira. 3. f.. Griffin, Lancaster, Juno 10.
Miss Eva KeaIsoy, Edgeheld, Juno "a.
Mrs. Ruth Lagrone, Clintonward,
Juno 81.
Dougald Mcintyre, Marion, Juno 20.
II. ). George, Marion, June 2l.
Mrs. Mary Cooley, Edgefield, Juno 7.
Miss Harriet Gibson, York, June ii.
Miss Ida wilkins, Florence, Juno 2G.
Hugh Fonable, York, juno 20.
=, Miss EmmaSwindler, Newberry, Juno
Mrs. Eliza Priestor, Nowberry, Juno
y. G. Mathews, Edgefeld, Juno q.
Eugene Hunter, Prosperity, Juno 90.
James Larkln, Newberry, June 2G.
Mrs. j. w. Phillips, Raysors Mills,
Juno 20.
Miss Rosalie G. Stoddard, Charleston,
July4.
Andrew Doty, Charleston, July2.
Mrs. Victoria E. Burns, Charleston,
Juno 80.
Dr.. john Anderson, Charleston, Juno
30.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
II GRIEVOU8 OFFENOE.
"hTaa Negroes Sort to JalI ia CoJioton,
Charged with Attempted Trnia Vrssk-

JAcKsoNDoHo', July 3.--Throe negroes,
Sam Green, Hampton Carr and William
Logan, woro committed to Waltarboro'
}nil today, by Trial Justice Butler,
charged with having made two attem pts,
the frat on juno Is the second on Juno
q. to wreck tho fast mail train between
Green Pond and Asbapoo on tho Charles
ton and Savannah Railway. by placing
crosstios on the track. The evidence
against tho prisoners was very strong,
and in all probability they wifi be con-
yicted at the October term Of Court for
Colleton County.
On account of the heavy rains tho
farmers claim they will not make ono.
third Of crop.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
Dovvn with GIaas Ulstincttong.

Honest mon are what Is needed. This, as
we understoud IL, wag the platform OF tho
farmers, and Wo yet believe 30: but there are
cer,ain designing politicians VINO are trying
should hold Office. Thls class feeling viii
not DO. II ia repnlsive 10 the better judg-
ment OF thinking men. II o farmer Ia best
poaltion, hut don't Let ns have suoh donna
gGgTeis1n 8E that mono butlarmers shall hold
Office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
Disgusteu with YwltzoFinpd.
(FT0n, the Chicago .We1Vs


a Chicago base ball onthustast, recently
returned rom Europe, ia disgusted with
Switzerland.
"scenery ?" he repeated In roply to q aues-
tion, "Wbat ala / think OF the scenery I?
why, there amt scenery enough In the
diamond"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07


ENIGMA No. 200.
By "A. II. MACKENZIE, jamaica.
(Awarded first prize In two movo Sec
Sports.)
Whitc--K at X So, @ at @ Bsu, RstK
@, BIS Mt X Kt 1 and * Il ), Iits ut @ B
. and X :, Ps at @ Kt and 9, @ 8 and 7,
9 a5', BtsGk7K 4 = : at X !, oat @ r s1s RS at K
at @ 81, Ps at X and * Kt 3 and 4.
White mates in two movos.
Solutions.
PROBLEM No. 800.
2 + : to to i 4s ch : mdVos, M TO IS 81
q to q 5 mate
VT K to q 8, 2 r to @ Kt5. If P to Kt
7,2Q to @ 81. If X TO Q3, Q p to ls [
and matos next move
Enigmn No. 2ss.
r to re-.
10 CorrSspostienta.
II. p. Charleston Tho problem con.
tnins some bad duals viz: After Tx to
q 4, White can proceed with 2 O. to O 1
en-, or q +, or g to tt. Then, again,
* 70 3, @ to Kt7, or Q to @ 4 is
equally effective. Try it again.
-, Mr.. IL; j. c. Andrews, tho final judgoin
can sports, announces his award in tho
Juno number OF the British Chess Af,sga-
srne. In tho moves soction lI. Pradix-
nat, Franco. takes first prize. and w. K.
SShi.nhkmnn' S.h Grand Rapids, second prize.
IN the moves section G.. Plank, Lon
don, first; a. Il. Mackenzie, Jamaica.
second. In the moves section tho
single priZo falls to Il. Il. Muckonzio,
klngston, Jamaica, for which problem
we mako room in this issue.
Tho leaders i'll tho Now Orleans Club
local tourney to tho 25th ult. were:
Scguin and Wilcox, 10; Labatt, (who has
resumed play.l 10; Barton and Treen, 4;
Wogan, 3.
In the championship tournament or
the Manhattan Chess Club, Mossrs.
nelmar and Simonson having with"
Drawn, The first prizo is won by Mr..
uanham and thoEocond by Mr.. Ryan.
Tho Havana Choss Club has Just
1inihhed e handicap tourney, Mr.. Ponce
won hrst prizo with twenty games (in q
possible 70 MIR. Golmayo with 10, 500.
ohd' and Mr.. Medina with l8l, third.
ChcSs Az a1nglaaa.
The last pamo In tho Rid Du,,, oo,-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
4GndiHE--acfRnI Rainy.
OEEanjzing for tho Cnrnpniaa.

CLIHToNwAKD, July 3--'rho cit1zens OF
Wrrd and .Noblcy tow Dships met here to day
ana orXnn1Hed Il Democratic club with the
lollowlng iirnrs: Major John r. Nicholson,
rIetidont; A. II iGidsnu, vice president, and
". ~ MI secretary and treasurer. sixty.
four members were enrolled, ana delegates
at hogeiield.
Tbe rams havo cleared away and tho orOns
tecm t be I'm proving.
col clinton Wnvd, who ha5 been quito Ill
lof several days, Is on The streets to-day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
CongIatuIationgf from Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secretary La.
mar represented tho Cabinet at the cero-
mony Of imposing tho berotta upon
Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore to-day.
President Cleveland sent, by tho Rev.
Or. CLarelle, pastor Of st. Matthew's
corgratulating the Cardinal, whose ac-
quaintance and personal friendship he
has for some time enjoyed, upon his ele-
Yation to tho Cardinalate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
DOLLS! DOLLS DOLLS

Large Variety Prices Way Down
NOTE THE PRICES OF THESE DOLLS:
&c China Head. I%inch, 2lc Wax Head, l5inoh.
&c Wax Head. 3irch, &c Wax Head, 2s-inch,
&c Wax Head, t0inch, s5c wax Head. siInch.
natural hair, 73c
Patent Head. IA inch, lsc do lsinch. 2sc.
Wax Head Raby Doll, l&-lnCh, l5c.
Bisque Head, lo-inch long and short hair. lSc
same, II inch, soc,
French Bisque, lainoh, tec.
French BisGue. Kid body. l3inch, t9c l5inch
Kid body, closing eyes, soo IL inch doll, calls
pa pa and mamma, $tc.
Bisque Dolls, extra ne dressed. Il-inch, 0c.
bisque Doll. dressed, ls-inch, ss;; siinch.
Twenty. Ave Childs Toy Parlor sets. pearl in
laid, upholstered pieces, In box, only em.
painted. l3c tworth 25c) larger size, ac worth
one Hundred Large Paint Boxes. IO,inch long.
SC n box.
ments. only 20c tworth soc
Magnet Toys, 2oc q box.
Nickel Trumpets, nne, lS-inch. only sc worth
75c
Polished Brass Toy Scales 25c (worth 5Oc)
Besides a large variety OF the following arti'
eles: ...--. .."..
Boys School Companions.
whisk holders in Hammered Brass.
Picture frames, Vases, Bisque Figures, Match
Safes. Calendars. Candesticks.
Ash Receivers, smokers sets, Work Boxes.
Music Rolls. Mauicures. Plush Mirrors, Scrap
graph Albums. Smokers' Tables In Ebony and
Walnut, and good many more articles, the
prices of which We will mention In our next nd.
yertisement. ..# .t"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
Cheek OF the Young Arab.
From the Texas siftinga E..I.
Old Psrty--'Tf had nifty cents and gave
1t to you to get changed IN order TO give you
a penny, what would be left |'
Street Arab-"An old man -

Diseases. desperate grown. by desperate ap.
planes, are relieved. or not at ALL" The point
OF wisdom Is 70 check them before they reach so
far by buying q bottle OF salvation on. Price.
rs cents ..
"Conspiracies no sooner should be formed
than ex ecu ted" and a cold should no sooner be
taken, than bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
should be bought and used according 70 the d..
recuous ....
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
Diseases of Children.

The only line Of Remedies for Children Is DIR.
HANDS. Collie, Chatting. Physic. Worm, Diar-
rhaa, Cough and Group, Tonic and Teething
Lotion. With each book on Care aud Diseases
of Childhood. Is cents.
For sale by IL. Is. Cochran. Druggist, No. lS7 ana
iS9 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa
deCl-lmdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04

DUBLIC SALE OF NORTH QUEEN
l. STkEBT PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of an order of the Court OF Common
Pleas, OF Lancaster county, the undersigned
assignee of Charles Knapp and wife, will expose
to public sale at the FRANKLIN House, on North
Queen street,
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1855,
The STORE STAND AND DWELLING, Nos.
lt5 and l47 situated on the east side OF North
Queen street, nearly opposite flinn Brene-
mans and hut short distance south of the
Pennsylvania railroad depot The building Is
OF Brick, ana is twostorted, with a
front of thirty-two feet two and quarter
inches and with a two-storied Back Building, all
under Slate Roof Gas Fixtures throughout the
house ana cellar under the entire building
There is a private entrance and three feet wide
alley, hydrant, cistern, right to well of spring
water and right TO the three-storied brick wall
on the north side. The lot has a front OF 81 feet
~ inches, more or less, and extends in depth
about 245 feet to Christian street on the rear
there is erected large two-stOrted Frame Build
ing suitable for a warehouse and shop.
Sale to begin at O'Clock p. IN, when terms
Will be made known by
PHILIP GINDEB, Assignee.
HENRY sHuBKKT Auctioneer.
nov p d3qlO,u,lfls,G
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04

All Nice. Attractive ana Useful ArticIes.
which We arc selling at prices so low that they
are bound 70 be sold within Il short time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
Christmas Goods,

We have opened Large and Elegant Variety OF