davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

A0GgesYg0GgDGe
6muIer fra Mberercmbte.
& RaoneifirHe
oanereoe teq. 2ufteu bar fiar. % Br0rie.
brauoen fapueoes nieo Ranueu on, at be-
Ipie Dor Gsu / ben title Gfienfiuno. On
berIig Spaoiertur far bet, | Sanehen!
Seq bIep Sinns til fslserne Sonperiaiion,
ion / Gperi -ttsIle Ipocr iaalsbes:
"Hu peo sSobn. OF ale peuter msb s@na'
feIie paa uOfuIost af bet fprefuaenoe
Bale. Der er mango Rousioater | Nars
Ten for be forf'isuise gmbsnsr, iua ri Ton
bore forbsreote naa en- sonifs Harp seine;
bog, meo Seripu til be onore gmbeoer
Tan bet bore omtr:nt Bet iamme; men
meo Ssnipn ill &saifsr of 9eebS ua
@puntp 8asi.rer er ieq mere pariom; Ihi
b.r er .ansinnpife Sanoisater for oiaie
gmbsoer. 9,n npri,e Rnroibut for &'ai'
fer bar bel iussn "Sbup". men Rosie
reren inbsbar Sti1irsen MI, % jHg er
bauae for ban bIiusr aierpalat. Seq bar
t"uet, of entsn VI erer 9. er filler; men
Il. bar msuss genusr. iom eneca ooper
at ffripe / Guiitrne os ratts nso BOO g
RorFerne or talrige i bort guurtp. ion bet
ajploer for cs OF bare oarpuosue; hi De
bsapnoer OF bIips uuer % met iamboIoi9e.
;ysr bar pi funnel Iofte benz peb f%orSilel,
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

gornenes Sunitf,
FaDer.
cscr -Yseorob gpasn.s ssrue spalte Of Z. 3. atsH)
s6ror ar satr2. fpurote ben ltIls Slara TIN Ssfter
suao. ibeifanne bun tom uhi Sauea I'll beuee.
.San er iuft reiii ill gp'n tcrat iGlss Slomfir, os
han lcp,he Of tisbe npeet ,istie fruit Ill os, til mig %
Al to. aIara, en- ri piIbs uGre finite I'll at LUCE. mems
han ar bort.. Oil bu SIaa2"-"Sa, i'S faI, Jnsa.'
saoIebes famiaIsbe Smaapiaens, fs arbetp't GIT
raft fra Saaubsn.
gIubieIis Opfob ct firreubs Stris fra Sldra' Snsa
jprana ben fcrat ie, buub Der fsilsbe Ssfsrsn. 8ldra
rofie bsnts fin lille, bIsbs Saanb, os busr at Jtu8rere
fab nozzle imaa, bpasie @gaaIsA, ION bun falbte BEN, os
4Iobet pipIete frsu; bun bapbe taast fat en- Eornssnf'.
.Spoifor bar Cub ffabt bet ffpss. lille Gre'2 fpn'sfe bun.
Aaon tn ~fo,tIurs mig, bpOlfor ban bar fob S'roen
% oil, ,Om beri s, iaa fal leo prsu. at f~Ortsore big, b1ors
for ban bar fabt GOrn.tuitsn, iOm hu taISsr BET 'las
fpass Grc2s iuarsbe SsItsrsn.
sgutm bar bon fObt. 'crct nj ifal TO t ben, o9 BET
onbe,. Tom er ben, bar ban fabt iii uOr Rptts, iOnrsse
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

NNF XIII
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
20 cENTs-TRY A BOTTLE.

Aliens Root Beer Extract, makes 70 gal
Ions Of bright, sparkling beer. healthfnl
and refreshing, easy 10 make As lemonade,
and inst the thing for summer drink. For
sale at HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

Yes. tAere is plenty If work for yp5.-
whoever you are. God says To- every one,
Go. work in my vineyard The vineyard
is yerg large. Itmflrics the HHolaof life.
There IS -ome'linI fir every IT, da f,I
God.
God Vineyard Is not 8 Ilace IN ahich a
man can work "a certain number NJ hours
in a day. - requires hie whole time-I liz
waking aad ~~la.ling ionis,
1t is a great error to >nppo,, that we are
doing the Loui> work only when Nc are
engaged 10 deyotloul. cxerei,es. or labor
ing Tor the conversion af >inncrs. or for the
ediicatinn If Christians That uhicf a
man does heartily. s4 uuto tAc Lord. Is fine
Lord work The iagmer, when be Is
carefully ami wisely cultiYatiug tIlc soil,
is doing tbc Lords work. Plasgling Is
as truly a religions act a- praying. The
merchant wlen nc makes an lonest ex-
change IS doing tae Lord wark Dealing
justly Is As truly "a religious act as warn
ing sinners 80 flee from the wrath ia come.
A man is doing Gods work when be- is
doing that which pl,aslS God.
A man is doing the Lords work wien
lie is faithful 10 his employcr-docs .
fair day work; whenhe takes proper care
Of his health wheu In governs his temper;
when he is careful 70 speak the exact
truth: when ne is courteous 10 strangers.
and lends "a helping hand to the needy:
Eitap t1 bayr st-le42 -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
THE MONITOR.
wasp4Toan F0oAY. A.o5sl .. ~.
TO PRESERVE CHINA AND GIass-
VAIN.

One OF the most important things is 70
season glass ana china 10 sudden changes
OF temperature. 50 5lat they will remain
sound after exposure 60 Sudden neat or
cold This IS best dome by placing the
articles ia cold water, which must gradu-
ally be brought to tho boiling point, and
then allowed to cool very slowly, taking
several hours to 80 IT.. The tine
materials, the more care in this respect is
required Tie very best glass and china
is always vel seasoned, or auncaled. be
fore it Is sold. If the wares arc properly
seasoned ia tlis way. they may be washed
in boiling water without fear of fracture,
except III frosty weather, when, even with
the best annealed wares care must be
taken not to place them suddenly in TOO
hot water.
An china that has any gliding upon i
should on nn account be r.bbed viii a
cloth Of ang kind, bur merely riGsel first
in hot ami afterward IN cold water. and
then left to drain til dry If the gliding
is very dull and requires polishing. it may
now and then he rubbed with a soit wash
leather and a little dry whiting: but this
operation must not be repeated more than
once a year. otherwise the gold will must
certainly be rubbed off and the china
spoiled When the plates. ctr, are put
away in the china closet, pieces Of paper
should be placed between then - prevent
scratches on the glaze on painting. as the
bottom Of all ware has little particles Of
sand adhcring 10 il picked up from the
oven wherein II was glazed. The china
closet shnnid he in Il dry situation, a a
damp closet will soon tarnisa the gliding
of the best crockery
In 4 common dinner service, it i \ great
evil to make the plates 300 not, as II nvar-
iably cracks the glaze on the surface, II
not the plate itself. We all know the re-
sult-it comes apart ''nohody br"Kc it.
sit was cracked before or cracked a
long time ago. Tile fact il. when the
glaze is injured, every time the things
are washed The water gets 10 the interior,
swelis the porous clay. and makes the
whole fabric rotten IN this condition
they will also absorb grease, and when ex-
posed 10 further heat the grease makes the
dishes brown and diScalored. II an sid,
i'll used dish be made very hot indeed fat
will be seen io exclude from the minute
assures upon its surface. These latter re-
marks apply mere particularly 70 common
wares.
As mle. warm waite. and soft cloth
are all that IS required To keep glass ia
good condition. but water BOTTLES and
wine deeautrfs. in order 10 keep them
bright. inast be tia~ed ont viii little
muriatic acid commonly known as spirits
of salt which is the best agent for remoy-
ing TIE 'fur which COLLECTS iuthem. The
acid is far betteI than ashes. sand Of hot.
for ASHES aatt sand scratch Tie glass, and
if any shot ielf by accident it Is poison
Gus. Richly -ut glass lausf he cleaned and
polished with q soft brush, upon which a
little fne eita.A sr whiting Is lut by .Iis
means The llStes and brHiiauey arc pre-
served-HatI Esg&ter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

One ease remnants of hleaclied Canton
Flannel . cents per gard At f B Hum
phreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

Heavy bleachcd sheeting muslin y
yards wide. in q yard lcngths just
enough 10 make a sheet. 50 cts for the piece
at + b. Humphreys Il Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
MEDICINES

bjqbose 10 kreb a st06h ct
aHHe 9a1zo7fs P'pb1zeta1J Meai-
zines that Mar Is 05y ac1ana
fer. and all, I0m time to time,
aad 10 ar sho1k MI ezeh that may
be e49n4grd fer, Ne an1ler a
b17re Isl. and ran furnish any
b10r10ubh articles in Tins line
at abozt tic same q9e1mec ct br7ee
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
5. T LIGHT RuNNIHGNc

4. y. HimqbAbr1s 6 Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

The State has erected four large bathing
houses, and provided forty bathing suits
for the use OF men pTactieing At the range
at Sea Grit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13

Inasmuch as the Wilmington Directory con
cern (after having had number of contracts
cancelled, because they were taken under the
pretense that Ii was a county book when 1t was
only intended for CITY book may be regarded
as a rather uncertain publication-certainly uR-
certain rs TO what it is to be-there seems to be
no sure prospect of business man getting a di.
rectory this spring save by subscribing to the
Barnes book, If he has not already done so. The
names for Barnes directory-uulike the vii.
mington affair, which started to take names
some time ago, before the April changes had
taken place and before. in many instances, those
changes could be known-will not be taken un.
til after the first Of April but the composition
on the advertisements will begin ne 1t week, 60
that the book will postiUeIy be ready for defrers
he first Teek in Nay, and II will contain the
names of all persons down to the age of IL years
system by which people may be found by
number as well as by NAME, and many other
features wholly unknown, heretofore to Ian
caster directories. No county book to be worth
anything-can be gotten out before July OF Au
gust. Don't ,cdR all summer directory; ant
II the canvassers-a number of whom nov
waiting on our business men-shou'd miss an,
one. those so missed may send their orders Il
No. l3 North Duke street, opposite the Cour
House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
Ferris Bros. Lancaster City aud County Direc


Ferris Bros, publishers of the Lancae Ter Di
rectory, would respectfully announce trat they
have made an important change in their plans
for the issue of their directory for lss5. They
have hitherto contemplated publishing this
year a directory of Lancaster City-aone, in
tending to postpone the publication of their
well known County Directory until next year
as their intention was to print the County pi-
rectory every third year. In the partial canvass
of Lancaster city that has been made, however,
they have found such universal demand for a
complete CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY. that they
have determined to comply with this demand,
and to publish their LANCASTER CRY AND CouN'
Ty DIRECTORY again this year.
All persons who have favored them " ith orders
for the City Directory alone, will receive tho
complete city and county book. and those whe
have not ordered are advised TO reserve their
orders for Ferris Bros, and thus get IA complete
county book.
The great extra work which this change OF
plan makes necessary, will, of course, take more
time and make the CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY
later in appearing than the city book alone Ne
pains will be spared to make the work complete
and reliable. Experience has suggested many
improvements, all of which will he dded to tn,
coming issue. The running head lines will show
what each page contains; there will be CON
plete list of postoices, arranged alphabetically
and by townships, and also full list of the jus
tices of the peace and constablcs throughout the
county. Advertisers will note the vast advan
tage of advertising in the county book. and sub
scribers will not need to be reminded of its i'm
mense superiority in convenience. The taking
of names in the city Will be totally suspended
until after April LIST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13

The 1roubddourS-O On Tuesday evening Sal ;
burys Iroubadours will appear in Fulton Cpenl
house. This company Is so well known to Ian.
caster people that it seems unnecessary TO say
anything about them. There have been many
companies of their kind before the public, but
these were among the first to organize and have
been the most successful by far. Nate Salisbury,
Nellie McHenry and John Webster are the three
bright lights of the company. They will present
for the first time in this city their piece entitled
"Tom, Dick and Harry which has been a great
success. A special train will be run to this city
from Quarryville on Tuesday evening, return.
ing after the show.
The Black Fldg-This evening Edwin Thorne
and strong dramatic company, will play " The
Black Flag " at the opera house. The play is
one of the best, and IL has been seen in Lancas.
ter several times during the past few years. Mr.
Ihorne is well known as an excellent actor, and
he always carries good support.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
TWO EXAMINATIONS HELD.
Teachers Applying tor Permanent Certificates
Prof BnehrIe Examining Scholars.

Teachers Applying tor Permanent Certificates.
Prof Buehrie Examining Scholars.
The committee on permanent certificates of
the Lancaster Teachers Institute, met in the
boys room of the high school building this
morning, TO examine applicants for perman-
ent certificates as teachers.
The following members of the committee
were present: Miss Lillian Welsh, Colum-
bia, chairman Mrs Eli l. Weaver, West
Hempfield j. ID. Tuckey, East Donegal.
The following named teachers were present
for examination for permanent certificates
Miss Tillie A. Grady, East Donegal /; Miss III.
Mary Brown, West Lampeter Miss Mary T..
Lawrence, Penn; Mr.. s, l.. Warner, Lea
cock Mr.. +. s. Croft, Leacock.
The applicants were examined in the fol-
lowing branches: Arithmetic, theory OF
teaching, history, geography, literature pen
manship, grammar and physiology.
EXAMINATION FOR TRANSFER.
This morning City Superintendent Buehrle
examined class OF 81 boys Of the secondary
school for transfer to the high school. This
afternoon he examined class of 90 girls for
transfer TO the female high school. The only
prench IN which the pupils were examined
was hygiene. Examination in other branches
VIII pe made from time to time until to-
wards the close OF the school term.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
LOOK OFT FOR THEM.
Thieves Steal e15 Worth of silk From Watt 4
shand and Try the Same Game
H H. Rhoads

Thieves Steal $40 Worth of silk From Watt ~
Shand and Try the Same Game
II. z. Rhoads.
The two thieves who yesterday morning
were successful in stealing piece of silk con-
tanning one hundred yards from Watt Il
Shand made similar attempt at larceny at
H. u. Rhoads' iewelry store, at noon yester-
day. One of them entered and aske ed to SEE
some diamond rings. Several fine
jewels were taken from the show
case and while MIR. Rhoads { who was
alone at the time) was showing them to him
the second thief entered, and after walking
up and down the store room, hurriedly
said he would like to look al some gold
chains. The diamond ring customer told
Mr.. Rhoads he was not in hurry, and
could wait on the other customer. MIR.
Rhoads thanked him, but was prudent
enough to gather his diamonds together and
lock them up before going to attend the
gold chain customer This fellow was rather
hard to please. Several chains were shown him
that did not suit and when he found one that
he liked, he proposed to take II in exchange
for one that his sister had given him. Mr.
Khoads' suspicious being aroused, he kept
his eyes watchfully on both his customers,
and carefully locked up his chains before re-
newing his attentions TO the diamond pur-
chaser. The fellows pretended not to know
each other, and left without purchasing.
They answer the description of the thieves
who heeced Watt 4 Shand exactly, and they
played exactly the same racket at both
places.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
DEAT THIS.

LoSs,-In this city. on the l2rh inst John
Long, In the Goth year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF his sister, No $50 West Orange
street. on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
ment at lions cemetery. 2td 2
WEAyER.-On Thursday, March IL, lsSG. Henri
eta strickland, wife of Christian Weaver, OF
East Earl township, in the 65th year OF her age
Funeral services at9E "A IN ,on sunday, March
IA, at Weayerland meeting house. Interment
at Weaverand cemetery lts
EuLER-In this city, on the llth inst, George
Ehler in the Goth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
pectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. % Conestoga street, on sun.
day afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at Ian.
caster cemetery. It'd
=, SMITH I'm this city, on the 18th inst, Harry
Frederick, son of +. j. and Ada smith aged
years, months and q days.
Lonely is our happy dwelling,
Harry dear has passed away
lie has gone to better regions
Where there reigns eternal day
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his parents, No. Az West Marion
street. on Monday afternoon al ? O'Clock. In
terment at st. Joseph's cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
new York stocka

Nsw YoRK, March B.-wall street, l:D y. m.-
Money easy at . per cent. Foreign exchange
firm at a Ssspi 20; Governments firm !
Currency SIS, sla5. BID; as coups. tl271.
bid t,S's slls3l bid.
Tie stock market opened weak and fevertsh
and almost Immediately drive was made on
western Union and ST. Paul and some of the
trunk line shares. Western Union continues 10
be sold on the unfavorable showing in sits last
quarterly report. The selling of st. Paul and
the trunk lines was attributed to n number OF
reports TO the effect that these roads were cut
ting rates Prices went steadily down under
this selling, and at noon were u to per cent.
below those of last night. Since midday there
has been fractional recovery, but the under
tone Is still weak.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
East Hempfisld N.x.

HoHRERsTowN, March l3.-Milton II.
Nen and Miss Annie M. Grove, from Alex.
andria, Huntingdon county, Pa, were
married at Huntington on Thurdav at
noon, by the Rev. Heilman, and are now on on
their wedding tour through the East. Thev
~ Wishing Mr.. A. Is. Bser and his relatives
hare, and expect to return home In a few
WoekA ~"
Mr.. >. G. Frantz expects to move on the
larm about the first of April.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13

Alderman Fordney to-day dismissed the
suit for the larceny OF coal and wood against
Mary Schimber brought by Martin Resh.
The ground for the dismissal was that the
case was heard by one OF our aldermen few
days ago and dismissed because the evidence
failed 70 show that any coal or wood had
beeu stolen,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
M4RKETS.
Philadelphia Produce Marke,

PHILADELPHIA. March l3--Flour market quiet 4;
Sales of 500 barrels MINI. bakers at ~ 2SEp5 10
Penna. family at sigi %; Western at 81 $500 +;
Patents, Is OOfp6 60
Rye -four steady at - I56D3 CO.
i p m. call-w wheat-March, CSC. April
9lc May, 9514c June. 95l4c.
Corn-Marcb, I634c AZ April axe, May. unp
oats-iOkc March, April iOjfcIMay and June
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
walter samson's Condition,

u An evening contemporary, in speaking Of
~ accidsnt TO Walter Samson, foreman of
npne No I, says that he was suffering
3Qn internal injuries, the exact character of
c1cn his physicians were unable to ascer-
r. MI SAmson's physician says that this
~ me case. The patient was not injured
,, but IL getting along very we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13

Oats-March, 2s'sc; ; May, Ssisc June, S2ssc.
Pork--Msrch, y a5; April. $looo May, $40 os4
10 o1k; June. 10 lev.
Lard March, s. ~; April, - S; MAY,
o. %. June, ~ OSfI6 O1k.
shor, Ribs March, sS g7x Aprii,ss 50 May.
81 3ss4 June, SSH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13

Frank Clark, of Lancaster, and Edward
Bradley, of Reading, will run 100 yards for
500 side at McGrsnn's park next Saturday
afternoon between and o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
NYOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN Notice is hereby given that an application
VIII be made to the Governor OF the State OF
Pennsylvania, on MONDAY, APRIL o, A ID.
lss6. by Frank Z. Coho VIM. q. Marshall. Henry
Martin, J.R Kaufman, s. X. Lichty, Harry a,
schroyer j. NJ. Bahill, Alfred Sieber, ID. X.
Burkholder, Allen Guthrie q. V. Liehty. Il. Z.
steigerwalt and IL; Abraham. under the Act
OF Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
yania, entitled An Act 10 provide for ineor-
poration and regulation of certain corporations,
approved April ~, 1874. and the supplement-
thereto" for chart er OF an intended corporation
10 be called The West End Building and Loan
Association, of Lancaster. Pennsy ylyania." The
character and object is to loan money among its
members. and for these purposes 70 have pos
sess ana enjoy all the rights, benefits and priv
ileges of the said Act of Assembly and its sup
pleInents. Il. IL. uOLOhAN,
marl03wdw&s solicitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13

Don't forget the Irish mass meeting in the
court house Wednesday evening (St- Pat
ricks Day. Stirring addresses will he delivered
tor the cause of Irish freedom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
pUBLIC SALE OF yALuABLE CITY

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
l. PROPERTY. .-On MONDAY, MARCH IS.
1856, viii be sold at the Leopard Hotel. in the
city OF Lancaster, the following properties, stu
ated as follows
No. /. All that two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, cottage style, situate on the east side
of North Lime street, Lancaster city, between
railroad bridge ana Walnut street, containing
in front on Lime street a feet. and extending In
depth lOl feet, adjoining No. on the north and
No. on the south
No.2 All that lot or piece of ground, situate
adjoining No. Aforesaid, measuring in front on
Lime street - feet, and extending In depth l0l
feet, adjoining property of Andrew Meixell on
the north ana No. ON the south,
No; 3; All that lot or piece of ground situate
adjoining No, aforesaid on the Pennsylvania
railroad, measuring In front on Lime street 81
feet, and extending In depth l0l feet, adjoining
No. on the north and Pennsylvania railroad on
the south.
These properties have been heretofore en-
joyed as a whole, and Will be sold in whole or In
parts to accommodate purchasers.
Good and indisputable titles are assured.
Sale to commence at O'Clock y. m, when
terms will be made known by
CATHARINE DRUCKAMILLER.
HENRY sHUBERT, Auct m64td,s,W&s,M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13

Eleven vags and one drunk were accom-
modated with quarters at the station house
last night This morning the drunk paid
costs and the dodgers were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
Ap,o,n,co Lumber Io.pec,or

Henry Shoch was to-day appointed lumber
inspector at Marietta, by the county commits
sioners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
Telephone Conpestiona'

Kerr, weitze4 go, lime burners, and Union
hotel, Daniel Hoax, proprietor, wrghtsville,
York county, are connected with the telephc ne
exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13

Wm. p. Acwsry, Of West Willow, an em.
- 8 oppenhsimer's tobscco warehouse.
o1ger crushed yesterday afternoon by
- tobacco falling on It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13
DUBLIC SALE AT J. e. sPAETH's,

pUBLlC SALE AT J. e. SPAETH'S,
ConfeciiOner, No. lG6 North Queen street.
OF all his connections, one horse, two mules,
wagons, carriage, phaton, tables, chairs, Jars,
thina and glassware and IN fact of everything
10 go To housekeeping or carrying ON q confec-
lectlOnery business tools, kinding, salt, furni-
ture. Easter goods, marble candy table, sc.
Sale on Monday afternoon, March l5, ut
O'Clock and in the evening nt O'Clock, Also
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, until all IL
sod. JACOB GUNDAkER,
marl2-Jtd Auctioneer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-13

VOU NEED NOTHING ELSE.-DO
4 you want an external remedy for ordinary
ailments? Use Bensons Capcinc Piastcrs. 25c.