davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-11

''Charley will soon be home again,
fresh from his studies, won't he :" said 3
fond mother to her spouse the other even
ing. II don't think. my dear, that
Chsrley's studies can have the effect OF
making him any fresher than he was
when he left," was the old gentlemsn's
unfesling reply.
FirstStranger-"You GU are professional
man, are you not, sir ?"
Second Stranger-''No, SIR"
First Stranger-"I beg pardon. l
judged from your thoughtful air that you
were a professional man."
Second Stranger-sI run three aces
against flush last night. and I've been
'thonghtful ever since"
The son Of a clergyman was delivering
valedictory when, in pulling ont his
handkerchief. he pulled ont q pack OF
cards. "Hello - he exclaimed. 'I've
got on my fathers coat"
In the Police t-"Accused, you
are charged with having permitted games
of chance to be played in your establish
ment." "Games Of chance! | must
protest, your Honor, against such a
charge. Why, there is not gentleman
there who does not cheat
Reporter docking for items)-"Any-
thing new or fresh this morning in the
railroad line ?" Railroad official (thought.
fully III H'm--Iet mo see--yes. that
paint you are leaning against is new and
fresh. 1t was only put on this morning .
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-11
yrCusxG DI.RAsEs CrRED.

<syTscuRA stands at the head Of it's class; es-
eeeiualy IL this the case with the CurscuRA SOAP
kaAve had unusually good sale this Summer,
ewing TO the prevalence Of en- aggravated form
of Itch through some localities In the country In
which the C,TIcuR REssOIEs proved sat siac-
kry. ii: l.. HARDiGG, Druggist.
uSIoNrOwS, Ky. aes.s9t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-11
SKIN ,',,, ae5;$.ls @';;. ;;s,,, |
~ AND

"UMILIATING ErupIons, It hing and Burn
IL ing skin qoFtures, l. atbsonie res, and
every species of Itching, Sc ~, Pimply, Inherit.
ed, scrofulous and Contagious Diseases of The
Blood Skin aud scalp, tn Loss Of Ha.r. from
infancy to old age, are positively cured by cUTI
cURh, the great skn Cure, and CUlIc > sP.
an exquisite skin Beaut fer. exte nally, and
CUTlouaA RgsoJfKSr, the new Blood Purifier,
internally.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-11

was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face.
Ears nd Neck, which the druggist y here | got
your remedies, pronounced one of The worst
cAses that bad come under his notice. he ad-
sised me 10 try your CurIcuRA REMgpEs. and
after five days use my scalp and part OF M face
were entirely cured and hope in another week
20 have my ears neck aud the ether part Of my
face cured. HERMAN SLADL.
I2o Z. ara sragT, NEW YoAK., re
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-11
eovynrn wuu SORTS.

have hem afflicted sin e let March With q
Skin disease the docprs called Eezgma. Ny face
was covered with as ard res. ard the tehiug
and burn ng were almost unbearaEe. Sstins
your CUTcURA tsFMsHfRs 50 highly recommended,
concluded - give them II al, using the Cum
cuRA and CgrcUaA soar externally, an Il sob
vENq Internally, for four months ! eali myssf
cured, in gratitude for whicH ] make this public
statement MEs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
BROAD BaooK, CoNS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-11
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are sold by all druggists Price: CuricuRA, so
cents: REsoLvEsT, 100: Soar, 25 cents. Pre-
pared by the Potter Drug and Chemical
4 Co.. Boston. Mass.
send for ''mow TO Cure Skin Diseases
Ouk1TIFY the Complexion and Skin by using
DbhU the curIcCRA soAp.--,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-11


Some marry for the fun OF the thing.
and never see where it comes in. This 10
discouraging.
Some marry for the sake of good
companion, aud never discover their mis-
take. This is lucky.
Man ia tickle ''critter." Even Adam,
who lad his wife made to order, found
more or less fault with her.
Don't marry man for his reputation.
II is liable TO be only secondhand
affair, borrowed from his ancestors.
Mary women have married men for
their fine exterior. But that's all there
is to an ancient egg worth mentioning.
Marriage resulting from love at first
sight is generally welded bliss on a
par with sour milk. One or the other
gets swindled and often both.
Many man has married for beauty,
only to learn that he has paid so for
what can be purchased for % cents at all
druggists. This is hard.
But few people marry for pure love.
aud they, in few years, suspicion that
what were at the time promptiags of the
tender passion were, in all probability,
but the first symptoms of cholera NOR
bus.
The man who marries woman simply
because she is handy arrangement to
have about the house. does SO from pure
business standpoint, and in the end, if
not compelled to support him. she has
done better than many women l know of.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-11
FOR SALE.

80. The residence OF J. II. Macmillan, sftu-
fNn,1 ated few doors from the Courthouse on
I'LL Bridge Street, WinDemucca, Nevada
MACMILLAN h HANNAH
winnemuoca Nevada, Decenber 17tA, 1885
dl7o
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-11

az share OF the public patronage is sotc'
lied.
Paradise. New, Oct. 20, 1884. oSot
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
rHe OBrrUAnY LIST.
rhe Demise Of Mrs. susan Re,gart ssym.hel
and William Roehin.

rhe Demise of Mrs. susan Re,gart slsym.ser
and william Roehin.
Mrs. Susan Reigart Slsymaker, widow oil
the late Stephen Slaymak er, and mother oil
Postmaster Henry Il. Slay maker, died at the
residence Of the last named gentleman, corner
OF Duke snd Chestnut streets, this morning
at o'clock, aged 50 years. ~,
Deceased was daughter OF Adam helgaL
jr. She was born in this city, anu passeu ne'
earlier years here, She married S1epheh 7;
Slaymaker, who for number OF years llNeo
with his family at Marearetta Furnace, loik
county. on his death in ISL MIS- stay maker
returned to this city with her family anu
kent house until her children were grown,
after which she and her sister, Mrs. Reigart,
lived together until $50, since which time
she has lived with her son, Postmaster STAY
maker. She was woman oil hne PHYSIQUE
aud remarkable constitution. She was lhe-
long member of ST. James church, and was
noted for her works of pie,y ana charity:
Her funeral will take place from St James
church, Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Death of wiiiism Rcehm.
William Roehm, a well-known citizen OF
Lancaster, died this morning, at his home
No l29 Church street, in the 18th year OF his
age Deceased was born in Wurtemberg,
Germany, and came to this country about :,
years ago. He was machinist 10y trade anu
worke ed in Reading, Scranton and Lancaster.
During the war he WAS member
of the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry. aud
after ii was over he settled IN this
city. Many years ago he embarked IN
the saloon business. Tie first kept the tair.
mount hotel on East King street. snd moved
| from that to the Union hotel on last chest
| nut street From that be went To the Schiller
| house, aud thence to Quarryvtlle, where to
| two years he was proprietor ot the Natioua
| hotel Upon coming back To this city he tool
| possession of the Fourth Ward hotel, oi
South Queen street. From that he moved (,
No. 652 North Queen street, where he oh
tained license end opened the North Pol
saloon. He remained there for several year
and up to last spring. when he sold out, an'
had been living private for some time pre-
vious to his death.
Mr.. Roehm was an excellent Iasrksmai
and very fond of cunning. Wherever h
kept saloon his barrooms we're always decor
ated with deer sntlers. lie was a membe
of the Lancaster Sharpsho 1tsrs, and took al
active interest in the society. He belouge'
| to both the Lancaster MiCunerChor AM
| LiederkranZ, and was a member OF Georg
| II. Thomas post No. 81, Grand Army OF tn
| Republic. He was appointed notary pubh
| by Gov. Hoyt and recently rcappinted b
| Governor Pattison. Deceased leaves VII
| and a number of children. His oldest so
| George, is a soldier in the regular army an
| is now on the frontier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

sTARK.-ln this city, on May 6. Charles A.
stark, son of Martin \. aud Ellen :. Stark, and
adopted son of Henry W. and Emma stark, in
the llth year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
parents residence No. $40 West Chestnut street.
on Saturday morning at II O'Clock Services at
Litttz at - O'Clock. lnterment at LititG Gene
terry. It
RoEHN.-May :, lsSG, in this city, William
ROehm, in his 4jth year.
The relatives and friends of the family also
the members OF Post -, G. \. r., Liederkranz 4
and MgnnerchOr societies ana the sharpshoot-
ers, are respectfully invited to attehd the fu.
neral from his late residence, No. To- Church
street. Notice of funeral hereafter. m7-tfd
SLAYMAKER--On the morning OF the 9TH inst
ut the residence of her son, IL. r. Slaymaker,
Susan Reigart wife OF the late Stephen e. Slay.
maker, in her SD year.
Funeral from St James church, Monday
morning, May 10, at IL clock. u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
PREPARING FOR An BMERGENCY.
The Citys Right to Lay the 2O-Inch Main ON
West Orange Street.

rE.E.g
Ane OHss "Sn' " LAY .he So.ihon hiaih On
we" orange sree"
The water committee OF councils met
statedly last evening. The committee au-
thorized the superipteudent to ask for bids
for the erection ,f a shed for the storage nj
,,.,,- VI
oo0i' "n'owasnins tne ieser'olr fence, the
repair OF the wall at the water works dam
aged by the ice last winter, and for the grass
at the reservoir, The committee decided to
build the she'd and keep ON hand at ali tin,ss
moi iess than Soo tons 81 coal ThaH, as fa. ,ho,
at some time. throm0b a strike of the ,ni,ara
that thew Will he mSahIa 10 cot ,'raJ ,.I a.,
thar event The c;tv would hs Iri,bnr,, a.atar -
if the creek ia loo low to maa ,ha wa,a,
numns INV ""'''
Tha solloy;,. on;r;o, ., ,i,,, ro,,,i.,.
Csrnenter Vas read and fi,ad wy Soi''i'oi
I'm W,,Itor' 49, N 90. a. ,,,-,--
Snmm1uss o1 ~ rf, So ~ r. = we &c H1te
caster. Pa. y we 0"S " A''-
Dp.p SIp Il, ren,v 10 tho o,,as,;o,, 30
terred To me- IA In the right of ssid ci,w 70 ~.
teriere with the T.neaster a MirssrsoiHn so ~
street raiIw comnanv ;, tba nins1 't ,t,o
new water main On ORANGE stree, n " $40
city T ,yoni1 s,a,a % e,iins '''0'' d" '"'"
,fbe iancastsr a MilIersvilis s,rsat railway
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
rI,pea with tn. Cos,bmsn.

In Pittsheld, Mass, fashionable society is
considerably excited over the elopement of
Miss Alice Cook, sister-in-law ofA. J. Water
man, district attorney, with Mr.. Waterman 5
coachman, and their marriage. Miss Cook
is pretty brunette of thirty-siN years, aC-
complished, aud was engaged to a wealthy
young man. She with her aged parents,
lived with the WatermaDs in a handsome
residence overlooking Onoto Lake. \ few
years ago Mr. Waterman engaged John Acres,
aged twenty-three years, As coachman. Miss
Cook was frequently out riding with him,
but nothing wrong was suspected. A few
DAYS ago Miss Cook and Acres disappeared,
and after long search they We're found
living together in North Adams A stormy
scene occurred at the meeting, which resulted
in Miss Cook confessing she was married to
Acres She says that her husband suits her,
is devoted to her and that she gladly accepts
her situation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
New Nnrk prnIu,e nIarh,t

NEW YORK, May Flour market uulI but
Arm; Fine, e. 2Jp3 30 Supertine, g. go
as 40; Common to SoOd Extra Western, IS 2lfI4.
City Mill Extras, ~ 6OSli is for West Indies ;
Mimi. Extra, 81 25tI5 81.
wheat--So Rcd state on spot, ggc No.
Red, Ole No. White, state, SIC; No. 2 Red,
winter; May; Nc; No. Red, Winter, June,
9l4c; July, 9lhc.
Corn-So Mixed, cash, dc. fJune 4T5sC.' 2
oats-No l White state. spot, i.c No. =,
do, Ale.
Rye duh.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull d; Mess. SO 25fIIO 80
Lard-June, u % July, 50 -.
holasses dull; lsH9l9c. tor 80 test boiling
stock
Turpentine quiet at 8Hc.
Rosin dull strained 70 good. 81 G7I4apl l2H
Freights quiet; grain TO Liverpool, 3Jlc.
Butter Market dull; New Western
Creamery, I99 &c : State Dairy, half frkin tubs
Ad3lc.
Cheese dun Western. 3asc State, 7flQc.
Eggs dull state, l2C Western, IlL0ll1LC
sugaI-market duh kenned cutloai, ne ;
GRADUATED, GsSdSG14c
Iallow steady prime city, SIC.
Petroleum dull refined in catses, sskc.
coffee steady fair oargoes at SIC.
kics duh; ranges from S1IGic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
The i,ortors AT st. Louis

AT the third days session of the American
Medical association in St Louis on Thurs
day, W. Ii. Pancosst OF Philadelphia
was elected third vice president
The admission of the Agnew delegation
from Philadelphia caused quite a furry, rs a
strong protest had been made. Late Thurs
day evening the judicial committee recon
sdered their action aud have decided not to
admit either faction. which IL victory
for the delegation led by Ora. Psncoast,
DoungIison, Atkinson, Keysef, Buckley,
Shoemaker, Smith, Taylor Woodbury.,
Stewsek Frick, Miuch, Knight aud Prince,
who are already in as delegates from the
state association OF Pennsylvania.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
Under the Circus Tent.

FROM the Chicago Tribune.
Ihe circus fakirs called everybody of whom
'hey spoke "guys." Some-the more i'm
portant persons ns-were designated as "main
guys oountrymen were "jays" and III ay
Seeds" blokes' and "suckers" Money
was called blum" "tin" or "eases. 4" Beer
clothes as "togs" or "barnessn y food ,s
grub" conversation as "weddings,n the
verb TO see was rendered stak, !" ewes were
called "ogles," a hat " dicer" or \ "cadv y
while ladies' were spoken of as "dames' "
girls as moiis, arguments as "guii, -
clowns ~ "joeys," and bank bills asa dim.
sieao
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
POPULAR IsTHETICIsM.
How Advancing Culture Is Improving the
Cruces and Adornments of Mo

How Advancing Culture Is Improving the
Graces and Adornments OF Life
writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer who
recently went into the great jewelTy cstab-
lishment of J. r. Caldwell Il Co., was moved
to a train OF interesting reflection upon the
advance OF popular taste since the davs, not
my years ago, when people fiocked to see
store even lighted with gas. And the same
writer casting about him, concludes that ia
this one great establishment OF Caldwell,
nearly every one OF the varied tastes for
household decorations can he gratifed. He
says:
Look AT these Florentine chairs, tables,
sldeboards, in rare dark woods, rich with
antlque carving these vases from the Royal
Worcester, the Crown Derby and the Doul-
ton potteries, mark the perfection of form and
color the antique ivory " tint, the pen
cilled ivory" the Rose Du Barry" the
Escurial lace" looking as ifthe vase were
mantled with the richest Spanish point
Note this art glass OF Web6's emuiating
the gradations of color In the
ripening fruit, as in the peach
blow" or as in the Oriental glow" the
inimitabie hues of the sunset SKY, the nc.
Hectcd sunset above tho eastern horizon, the
finished perfection of this crowd of ligur-
ines" Observe everywhere the reproduc-
ton OF and Improvement upon the beauty
and grace OF ancient forms and the novel
COMBINATIONS and contrasts OF color. See how
modern science has struck out new beauties
In Its emulation Of the effects OF natUr re in thi
cameo glass, to " hch the relieve or magic
ehect Is given by running glasses of The
uinerent colors one oveT the other aud cutting
tnfough with delicate wheels, line as pencil
P'nts Piu , stnoy the elect at the arsbesque or
hpral designs in white, pink aud fl,lng vase
or 10 me white and amber, or this rich
s-a green. How will these rich French or
molu and onyx clock sets grace the drawing
Ioolh these tall, colonial clocks of "our
grahoistners, with their deep-toned bells or
musical chimes, their moons and cai.udars
the hall or these bronzes OF Eugene Aigslin
and others, studies from all ages and cli,oes
from the Nubis OF to-day 10 the France OF
Catherine ae Medicis, these wonderful ami
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

Mr. Joseph p. Ginder, OF Mastersouville
whose herd of cattle was last winter ser
ously affected with pieurC pneumOnis sent
word to DR.. Weber that one Of his COWS was
sick. Yesterday Dr. Weber visited Mr..
Ginder's aud found his herd in good health,
with the exception of one COW which is some
what affected but will get well. The disease
is pretty well stamped out in this county,
and with proper care on the part of stock
raisers no further trouble need be appre-
hended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
Wants His Children.

Oliver Markley, OF PenuvIlle, has been
granted writ OF habeas corpus, which the
court has made returnable next Tuesday
morning at 10 O0'clock. ltappears that Mark
ley and his wiio separated some time ago,
and when she went to her fathers home she
took her three children with her He desires
TO get the custody OF the Childrsn, and for
that reason applied for writ of habeas cor
nus,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
rev yors stocHa

Ss~ NcNs, May T.-wsll street, l.Sp y. M
Money easy at per cent. Foreign eN-
change duh ut sis1,sGiSaS; Governments
steady Currency 6's, slg7S bid As ooups. GlSa
bid iS's sll9a bid.
Tho feature ot the dealings ON the stock "a
change this morning was Del, Lack. western,
which strong, aud steady buying ad-
VanCcd III per cent. and strengthened the whole
list. At midday prices were tractionally higher
all around. The market at the time ui writing
Is firm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
sent Out,

William Peoples, young man, made his
second appearance before his honor, the
mayor, this morning, lie was one of the
first cases the mayor had To dispose of an d
he was given days, upon his PROMISE To
reform. Yesterday afternoon he WAS ar
rested by officer Wenninger for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. This morn.
ing he was sent out TOR lb daNs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
Closing Prices-2 o'clock %. IL
Wheat Ipt-p no,a ~,
Live Stock Markets.

Chicago, May6.-The Drovers' Journal reports.
tatte-ReceipIs, 400 head Shipments 4 on
head market strong l0fp &c higher; Shipping
steers, eoo 70 $40 ms, o. 500 IS (; ystockers
90 2j9i 2o bulk, tSOoG3 Is Texas cattle, a. 500
a75 S
iiogs-Receipts, $3.50 head shipments, 1900
head market strong; shade higher; rough
and mixed f3 7Spi . packing and ship.
ping, sS9agiS5; light. s3759L3oi skips, s25Ja
sheep-Receipts. 800 head; shipments. none;
market strong sheaTings, natives, 81 2j915 q.
EAST rY-CaItle--recoipts. aOi head /;
shipments, S6l head ; market slow prime, g. rs
90 % iair 10 good, - 75d5; common, $IFlI so (;
stoekyrs and feeders. u 5oGi 70 shipments 10
hogs-reeeipts. 1900 head shipments, 1900 /,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
TnE NEWS OF COLUMBIA.
nssughs nasG ~ ths Place where the Ohsnss
We Cempsisssd-A Rsnswsy Boy re
sufnsa 70 His Fssher-on Big
pruah-Nosss About Town.

n~~v,.r corruspou dence OF INrKLLreKscxR.
CotprarA. May 7.-Several days ago
On,cer WIttsck received notice from Mickle-
soo. 2loucssesr county, N. j., TO be on the
looSout for boy named Henry Carter, about
6sSeoo yeas Of age, VINO had run away from
hfs bone In that place. The boy was living
ou The farm Of Quaker and had became tired
Of this kind Of life and started out to earn his
own living. A description Of the boy was
received by the officer, and watch kept for
him. The officer was rewarded by finding
boy that answered to the description, few
days sso and Il proved to be the ., right s ms one
Ing OF the runaway boy aud he came To Coi-
umbia on Thursday and took the boy back
TO his farm.
"A Thief Captured.
On Wednesday night an old man, board
Ing at hotel in York, stole forty five dollars
from the hotel and at once left the town. In
formation was received by Officer Styles of
that town, who was on his track, that the
man was seen coming in the direction of CO.
lumbiA. The officer came here on Thursday,
and together with Officer Wttick WAS wait
ing at the Columbia bridge for the appearance
Of the thief AT last he made his appearance
and was soon under arrest, with part of his
iil.gotten money. The man became ntoxi-
Gated, and when arrested refused to reveal
his name. He was taken back 10 York dur
ing Thursday afternoon.
On q Big Drunk
Wash. Duck, well known In town, got on a
big drunk, during yesterday, and acted In
very disorderly manner at the saloon of Fred.
Stein, corner Second and Lawrence streets.
He Was arrested by Officer Hsrdnele and
given bearing by Squire Frank. COM
mittmeut was made out for thirty days but
after some intercediug on the part of Duck $
friends he was discharged upon the payment
OF costs.
Fire Company Meetings.
The regular monthly meeting of the Shaw
nee Fire company, No. 3, was held at the en-
gine house on Union street, last night The
company resolved to hold picnic in Heise' g
woods ON WhitMonday, June l4th. The
necessary committee of arrangements were
appointed to manage it
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Columbia Fire company will be held this
evening at the engine house.
Chickens Stolen.
Some time during last night the CHECKER
coop of II. f. Yergy, living on Locus
street. which is situated in the rear of hi
yard, was entered by thieves and seve
the perpetrators of the act Mr.. Yergy ha
some chickens stolen some months ago, bu
they were recovered.
Town Notes.
The Bible class of the Second sire.
Lutheran church held sociable last evenin
at the residence of their teacher, Mr.. l.. W
May, on Locust street A very large nun
ber of persons were present and the evenin
was spent in a very enjoyable manner. Re
HeshInents were served and neat sum wa
realized for the benefit of the church.
Pennsylvania canal company's dredgn
machine, No. 2, with large force of men
at work cleaning the outlet of the cana
a - -. m ..ar....
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
Fire Near MI ,iDy,

About noon to-day a smoke house and
blacksmith shop on the farm OF Rev. Jacob
Brubaker, who resides on the Harrisburg
pike, just east of MtJoy, We're destroyed by
fire. The shop was All old building, which
was used for doing the work of the farm.
There was very little in it besides the tools.
The origin of the tire Is mystery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
UniCAgD Market.

CHIOAso. May ]. $3.50 a. In.-Market opened:
WheatEMay, 7674c; june, 7s}Sci July, sO1sc
Corn-May, 3i34c; June, Sc July. 37Isc; Aug,
3I}sc.
Dats-May, 2&{o; June, 2sJzc,' July, 2SIs9
SIC; August, 2bc.
fork-May, o. 10; June, - I2H July,s 81 .2G
Lard-J une, 81 9214 July, 81 20.
Ribs-June, s5 S5 July, s. 40; Aug, IS az.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
Child POis0aest.

A little daughter OF Linn@us Longenecker,
residing in Penn township. two miles south.
west of Lititz, recently drank some bella
donna which the family physc had left
for external application Tor one of the children
The child died and was buried on Tuesday
morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

marko, active /; Ph,iaaeiphias, u SOai.eO lorh.
ers, o. SStat Is; skips, ~ utp, 10. shipments TO
New York q carloads. -
sheep-rCceipts, so head shipments, 400 /;
market slow prime, ~ tt'sll 10 tair to good
o. sSali ~ common, taIS; Spring, shiIa, clip
ped lambs $lIH 80.