davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
CHANGE OF FIRM.


Mgarnfs. Tom Angus, T. isSa
o. W TAYLOR las slld bis cniv intctrst In tho
artns ~ n " tinyer & Go and The Goycf Cod siof
agn Company ~ r. Mcintyre aud u frppef icay.
tug IN them ne businsss hrp.luirfr conducted IN
der tho saii lun uamsz q. NciNTNkk,
" PEPpEH
B " TAYLOR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

Nukn bulgarian .....-..Mr H. Leonard
Most OF the above names are already ia
miliar to the patrons Of the park, but Miss
fairbain and Mr.. Dixon are recent addi-
tons 10 the company. and have materially
strengthened it. Miss Fairbanks voice,
while not ~ sweet as Miss stones, is
stronger in tone and roundcr in volume,
and its owner Is an actress who can play
male part with delightful grace and ease,
an accomplishment rarer on the operate
stage than might be- supposed. Her VAL
admir- was pleasing and altogether salts
factory performance. and Miss Fairbain
bids lair TO become favorite here.
Mr. Dixon, who plays the part Of the
press correspondent, has comic gifts that
will doubtless show 10 better advantage
In other parts. The role gives little scope
for the exercise OF Mr.. Dixon's undoubtcd
talent ~ a comedian, but such as Il was
he made the most Of II, and proved him
sell an artist whose appearance In other
characters will be looked forward 20 with
interest and curiosity. lie Ia the possessor
Of good baritone, which lac uses
with skill Tho trio between him.
Miss fairbain and Miss Patti Stone,
In the last act, was the gem
OF the evening and richly meritcd the
dOuDle encore " fecclNtu.
OF the other members OF the company
Mis- Patti Stone easily carries of the hon
on. Her voice loses nothing by contrast
with more powerful one, and last nght
a. usual. her efforts were rewarded with
sinccn and hearty applause. Miss Leslie,
Miss Dcliabien and Miss Freda Stone
continue 10 please. The name Of the
latter young lady was not on the bills, but
the audience recognized her nj once and
encorcd the dance in the second act, In
which she took such graceful part.
Mr. Paul Downs Russian General was
~ different from anything he has done
here before that those who knew him
found Il hard 10 identify him. II
would be difficult 10 point out In wha,
particular his conception and acting OF the
part could have been improved upon.
John Bells lHmct Pasha was capital. A. Is
everything he does. This excellent actor
grows daily in public favor, and Il is al
ways pleasure 10 see and hear
him. OF tho general merits Of tho
performance last night II Is only necessary
10 say that many Of the audience were 81
the opinion that Il cqualled any that has
been given here In recent years by more
prctcntious opera companies For iirsi
performance II was remarkably smooth,
the orchestral work under the guidance oI
Mis- IL Bruins baton being particularly
good. Tho opera Is full OF taking melodies
comcal situations and picturesque COS
tunes, while the plot is interesting and
provocative of much laughter. We car
cordially recommend Il 30 all who dcair,
delightful evenings entertainment and
refined surroundings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
Mna lnls

Infcs, the country. Il Is hoped that proper
care will be taken 10 keep them Oh the
streets II Is proper 10 mention that Vel.
low Label are all tho rage
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

PAis from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating. IL r-licvcl 1T once Ivy taking
one of Carriers Little Liver Pitts immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

Gsr up clubs for Tiis wKKKLY ArrHAL
and secure obs Of the liberal cash prires
offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

In rriirlns ifom the Shave nrns hereby com.
D. " TAYLOR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

sUR.cRBK ior THE wEKgLY ArrRAI, 81
per year, and participate in the grand dis
irihnlinn Of giitA Dccembcr |. 1853
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

.fatinitxa" NJ Jackson Mound Park.
The tirst performance OF "FatinitEa'
was given last night at Jackson Mound
park with the following cast:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

LOUISIANA LOTTERY draws Tuesday. Au-
gust Z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
sutting AfIray.

LOUISIANA Lottery draws Tuesday, Au.
gust Z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

X. II. MHooS, Passenger Agent
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
The Pensions Yetoes.

The Republican Senators will make nothing by their attacks up- on President Cleveland for his ye- toes of private pension bills.
 Tbo genera public, including first of all the old soldiers who are worthy of their fame, believe with the President that the pension list should be "a roll of honor." The demagogues and claim agents who are working togethor to taint the list with favorltism and pauperism are the real enemies of tho sold- iers.
 The general pension laws arc ex- ceedingly broad and liberal. Un- der them any deserving soldier or his dependent representatives can secure far and generous treatment. More certificates have been issued under the present Administration than were ever issued dunng the same time before. It IS not just to the thousands of claimants without pollucal or personal influence 10 pass special acts granting pensions to favored persons having "a pull, while others must take their regular course. is both unjust and de moralIzlng to override general laws and proper decisions by spo clal legislation.
 President Cleveland has shown great conseientiousness and courage iii examining the hundreds of pri- vate bills and vetoing those that arc improper. The justice of his deci sions IS attested by the fact that none of them has been oyeiriden and scarcely one of them attack cd upon its merits.
 If the President were a demago que he would run a race with the Republican politicians to curry ia. yor with the "soldier yote.' Being a faithful Chef Magistrate he does his duty with fear or favor.-[ N. ' Wori1
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
ssz,. zr.ss ;s.ssss,.sz-5as.s- s-zEssa.yfsE-zs=-.
CHRONIC DIERRHoEA,
 Can i. te Cured?

There are great many persons throughout tae country who have chronic di9rHheaa and nave been led to believe that il can not bc cured. lt matters not how many physicians have told you yoar cass was hopeless, nor how many diiIereat medicines you have tried, without any permanent benefit Ne claim that the disease can be cured and as eFiiauea Of 1t refer to the following cases
 WYAsD5rrI, KAN. Jgre b, 1887.
 Che of my customers had been trou5 led for years with chronic liarrhoea. l persuaded him to G-., 3 5otll. Of Cham berlau's e0lic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, ii completely cured him, and he to day can Hot say enough III praise of t. This e3se cited is only one Of many that have been cured by it here. cIn further -;Y shat 1 recommend # all the time, as 1 know t is as represen ted, ana i'll da tae work. l have been selling it for several years, and haye never heard of is falling in Il single case. iii flct. every one who uses 1t speaks in the highest praise of it's work.
 pH. S. |. NATTER. Druggist.
 have cured most persistent and aggrayating ease of chronic diarrhoca with four or five bottles of Chamber lain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, after the party had used all other preparations iH vain l consider it the best made V. A McGoNIGLE, Monona, Clayton Co Iowa.
 an just recovering from q long spoil of sickness and was given up to die by everyone who saw me l had been suffering from chronic diarrhoea and had doetored with nearly all the physicians in Clark and Union counties. l laid in bed for three months and sey en days, and could not move until I tried ChamberlaiR's Golic Cholera and Darrhoca Remedy It has cured me and l now am in my store attending to my business noT sci ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy to my customers and teil them il k the greatest medicine eyer made. All of the people jn America could nat now break ny faith ii Yodr medicine would risk my life on il do.ngfo others what il has done far me. J (. STOUT, IhaYer, Union Go, Iowa.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
Gro BE CONTINUED !
THE TARIFF DEBATE.
Democrats Think a Vote Can Be Reach.
 cd by July D.

Special to The Republic.
 WASHINGTON, July 13.-Although the disposition to make speeches on the wool clause In the tariff bill is great, Speaker Carlisle thinks this part of the measure can be disposed ot in T few days. He is of the op- inion that not more than twenty or thirty members will care to make set speeches under tho halfhour limit agreed on yesterday, and that when the five.minuto rulo is again enforced not more than day or two will be absorbed in running debate. This will give everybody a chance to say all that can be said on wool, and whef. thls clause is the only remaining one Tn the bill hable to provoke much debate, hs sees no reason wny the tariff hill should not bo sent oyer to t3e Sen ate by the 25tb of tho present menth. lfnot that early then cors tainIy hv the Isl of August
 Most of the Republicans ara wiIi. las t3 He oeba#s sooa eease .#sgHsa q weos U gsu #sla~s aaa al- .en .8e a.taje, but#le rrecsn. ciiatle Like Pi gaH e9 at. 2 laas oHae #at 4l #aa ehz -tra muG ae 4os IAsA-
 4teAe e t
 ass#o 1eis aHe. t3ras5f.8.
 EjFe a.s s5e
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20

O Nelson, the leading St. Louis manufacturer, that he could not stand the platform In Chicago a correspondent of a New Yerk news paper secured in single day the following declarations from busi- ness men: Henry Rieke said; Il have been fool to vote the Repub- hcan ticket all along. am going to vote tLe Prohibition ticket /" F. L. Eastman said: "The platform will kill the party. Cleveland will be the next President" Last Sun day night Dr. Lorrimer preached to crowded house on the political situation, and in the midst ot his discourse raised both hands and ex- claimed: "We will vote for Fisl." which declaration was applaudtd. "Old Hutch,' , the Board of Ira ie man, says he cannot stomach the Republican platform, and so will vote for Fisk. These men have all been Republicans.
 Wednesdays issue of the Chicago Times contained an eight-page sup plement glylng brief interviews se- cured by It's correspondents with representative men in every county of nine Western and Northwestern States. In Indiana expressions were obtained from 3S3 men, Dem ocrats and Republicans.
 Of these, ten Republicans deelaf- ed in favor of Cleveland, and only one Democrat was found who an nouneea that he would support Harrison, while two Democrats and one Republican will favor the Prohibition candidates. This in dlcates," says the Times in summar- izing the situation, "a net gain of one in forty-three for the Democrats over the vote of lsS4 for President. The total vote east that year in the State was 49i, 793, and the Demo- cratlc plurality wa 6,5l2. If the vote of Indiana were to be taken to- day, therefore, tho indications are that thIs plurality would belncreas- ed by over II 500 votes . In oth- CT words, Cleveland would beat Harrison in his own State bv T., ,000 votes.
 Never slnee the first election of Van Buren has the outlook at so early a stage of the campaign look ed so favorable for the Democrats. As Mr. Dana says: "The election of Cleveland and Thurman is fore. gone conclusion, and the strong probabilities are that theJ will sweep the country hy the biggest majority that any Presidential can didates have had since Grant crush cd Greeley.-[St. Louis Republic
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
WORRIED REPUBLICANS.
The se gro Convention at Indianapolis
 Causing Them Concern.
special to The Republic.

special to The Republic.
 NAsHiNeToS, July l3.-Tho Re publican leaders at Washington are more concerned about the negro convention, to be held at Indiana polls Oh the 25th inst, than last nights dispatches indicated. Since then it is learned that they are talk Ing active steps with view to capt uring that meeting, and from all ae- counts they will rely more on the power ot money than persuasive argument. As was expected, they arc already denying that they in tend to send any agents out there, much less contribute money 10 buy some ot the leaders, as has been charged l. Milton Turner and other prominent negroes sill stick to their former statement that 1t k currently reported on the streets that Senator Sawyer, has placed a check for Sl GOO in the hands Of Fred Douglass for use at the 1ndian- apolts gathering. II is the psovall- ing opinion now among the negroes of Democratic and Independent  proelivities that Dougl2ss will put in an appearance at the IIoosior, capital. They anticipate an at tempt on his part if he goes there to run things, but Turner Is Of ;he opinion that pougle,s will have Il livelier time than that experienced by him here last winter, when he tried to beat Perry Carson IS del- egate to the national Republican convention. Carson, in an inter view published in The Republic last winter, said that the reason of Deugless' defeat was because he had lost his influence among hls race bY marrying white woman and try Ing to play the part of a negro ar- istocrat, and that he imagined on bis return from Europe he could be elected q delegate to Chicago, but he failed. owing to the fact that the black voters wanted geauins- and not ,'professionaP2 negro to represent them at Chicago.
 It leaks out that tue HepublIcan. are anxious to break the force oI the Indianapolis meeting because they fear that considerable loss of the negro vote this year would mako it hard for them 10 carry SC. yeraI States winch nave heretofore been saved to thelr party many a nme by the negro vote. The ne erocs hold the balance of power 1T both Ohio anl Indiana.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
The Political Drift.

Our prediction that the Embargo and Free WhiskeY platform adopt ed at Chicago would be accepted by many old.hme Republicans as releasing them from further obiga- tion of loyalty to q party which has repudlated nearly all it's form CT doctrines is being verified every day.
 The Hon. Seth Low, ex mayor of Brooklyn, says: 1.-The policy out lined in the platform is policy in which, firmly, do not believe, and in behalf of which I can make no fight
 Rev. Richard S. Storrs, Past5l of the Church of the Pilgrams, and since Mr. Beecher's death the most eminent of Blooklyn's clergymen, says compendiously: 'sI must take to the woods
 Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, anoth- CT Brooklyn clergyman of national reputation, says: Il enter my earn est protest against the reactlonary plank on the most controy yerted question of the hour. Instead of taking off the burdens from many neeessarles of life, it would give us free pipes and free whiskey. It would bring in carnival of Beelze- bub and Baechus all over the land. y
 Hon. A. NJ. Schaufiler, Superin. tendent of New York City Missions, says: "'Whom the gods would de stroy they first make mad, I he Republican party setms about to prove the truth of this proyerb For while they arc in sore need of votes, they take such stand on the whislSey question that they drive away many who otherwise would vote their ticket"
 Rev George J. Mfngins, Pastor ot the Union Tabernacle, New York Gny says. "ordinaily 1 would vote the Repu6lIcau ticket, but this year cannot eonseieatiously do SO. II seems to motheRepublicans have made a erevioa5 error, and grow. aasiy aIIi tbey answer fer |. The Republican platform. as pat i9fth Il Chicago, i3 tas esul. of qoeer sadsics at3 detective siatesaaa- ship 94 sdt ota4e9eat ftes Hbis&e lreE9steGeas.
 lb0htzt ae defa,i5 cgra
 te4 ! have atre4ay F'aeea
 5bt teeiafa5ioa z. MT. x
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
\ plume Number H.

cold, the hacking eo1gh of to-day, may, a few months hence, develop into that d,rest of destroycrs, Con sumption. Be warned Tn tune. pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis coverY, fl taken in the first stages of this dread disease, is certain cure. It is also a sovereign remedy for asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, chronic nasal catarrh, and all dis eases of the respiratory organs.
 The cleahsing, antiseplc and heal Ing qualities of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are unequaled.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20

debate, and will know where to place the blame if Congress ad- journs without reducing taxation. The average Democrat thinks that Congress by energetic work can al journ by the 18th of August, but some think that all adjournment will hardly be reached before Sep tember |.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
The Great Journals.

The great newspapers of the country are supporting Cleveland and Democratic principles. They are read by..millions. These journ- als reflect the advanced sentiment of the age. The following isa par tial list of great papers, formerly Republican, but now Dem ocratic:
 The New York Herald.
 The New York Times.
 The New York Evening Post.
 The New York Commercial Ad- vertiscr.
 The New York Staats-Zeitung (German).
 The Harpcr's Weekly.
 The Boston Herald.
 The Boston Transcript.
 Tte Providence Journal.
 The Springfield Republican.
 The principal papers-the Times and tho Record-ot Philadelphia are Democratic. In Baltimore the leading papers are Democratic. In St. Louis three of the tour great dailles are Democratic. II. Chicago five of the seven great dailies are Democratic, and so on through the the list. Upon the Irving issues ot the day-tax reduction and ecenom ic administ ation-the press of Che country is now with the Democratic party. The fact of the leading ews- papers leaving the Republican par ty and supporting the Democratic party must send cold, damp, raw chill down the spine of the eeous- tical, bigoted and narrow,minded Republicans who have eiaimed ail the intelligence extaat Tie great educators of this country the scholars and ere8t daily iaarrals== are Wth tbe Democratic party lAuaoaae 4aa,f Democrat.
 .---=--s-=-ss--zz=z- -1--.==--
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
Under CIOlId;; Clearing Elin,o elf. BY JENNIE DAVIS BUTTON
 CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
EiE.@eifo
Clearing
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
CHAPTER XXIL THE WEDDING MORNING.

With the opening year Norris took his place at the desk Ill the establishment of Eeerleigh &- Chldor, bat he found 1t hard to settle his thoughts upon his work.
 He lad heard the rumor which had reached AIlhea, of that near-at-hand we'd dmg-duy lie was helpless to avert It, yet his blood boiled when he saw a certain welk- satisfied smile which Ingot wore in those days
 The latter was not on duty that first week There vas q substitute III his place; but he dropped into the bank for an hour or so each day, generally near the time for closing, when he would leave in Lyman's
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
EIEpCHEC
 It b1II HB0

M. l.. CucReH.- Services =eaeh aaa third sagaa aHeb morn u5 Prayer meeting efHt& 0as night 5.as= Hlattln9 eeE auadaE. GAtd1ea M 7iaaaff iq c4.as taIf.' sunday at i P 4. \ o- fGa.I aaz5t= uEc5zd5 EFi-t5F. ai= aea##e 5aaHt slHal#s- sunday a6daoHat s=erHE== .Ha7s= f5=E bHaEeE- SHpt.
 EaN. .. Matthews. Pastor. PretbtI Ee BA1usH.-~e4Tires eT- EIF #HyaHH aaiaY iH e.Utl month and s##fs#l'aE 5Glola sunday school 9.5d H.3 j. 8slls1ll. ~upt.
 Lid. .R. Loving. Pastor. Nil le$EE9 BtfrIzF.= Services eF- er 6H a saa.a8 aaa a# m2llt, IHa3tf n.Etz g.eEez. tuesday nl2'.4.
 H. Neal. I'as5er. eH=le=Ta fHrH f=-Sriyiaes al i}ap- e#5as atfz Suudar= nom zteH#. us Gts.J. U. keslez. .H ae.es eseey sunday -# zlzaEaE fE E.HlGE. sHFe.
 s#.ss =.##H#.##t#=s i'.s-asi. z5# H14 Am9 s55.
 H=zzz5a=H fEsI# ~8tHa1H.
 F. E. ! 5#d#. eaPt. 0efEf1Es. If IF
 z.=#t Ht#fa kFFtIsE #ss5. .U# halare tHli 
 l. F. Denver. N
 
 T#. LH r Ii HalaE ln .=5aa#l#. D. Hzt9#azz. Pre-.
 H#s= ssa=ft#aFej. see. .-rfaI N8. at.-Hrrts af- t.8#re turiaE hu-9Hth
 tase.af in e.lsI t
 4 eai Commander,
 AUHt
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
ST. .pATRICKB PILLS

Are the most perfect physie in use. They are vigorous but gentle ia their operation they cleanse the system, stimulate the l'yer to q healthy action, aid digestion and purify the blood. When you neod a gooi phy,io try them and they will make you feel Ike 6 new Hef>oH.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20

Fretkt5 gE BNIIsH.=~eleires ey- Has= #HtHH# aaaay H eJ6b month and S7#f#tlsE 3GIUle SaugaY school 9.5u zf. J j. 8ats1I. supts
 Hid.=.R Loving Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
r~s K~1 rz sA na@ 70 sna EDE .s G ' a
da OFFICERS.

M4var-Mi1agdB Be1E
 Reeoder.= It. Bryant.
 TrelsuEers-G. i'etras5. Marshall !. F. Harris. Ahfe=HHa -B F. Denver F.8aFr J. " Go#raHa. E E. iiaHton. W. M
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
MRS. 0LraHY'e FAAut. eU"

" II77- v I-l- ' ' ' ," ' . ? -
 kicked oxee a iara ea Gmeaa7, tae a H5as goaa9 tetfeP35t# gt tsn N st, w=s ia.a fr TuH 4sts is 4 st4sInts 4est44,s 844 4t5
 avgr1 taat gtca. 4-u smaa IeeuHlHas The Has.e.tg
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
~afiiet.et|t= =aanr1u
The BUYERs,G GUIDES

Y Mo raf1 ssG .'s o75s3 5s4,sssi sss5 ! sfss5 Bys= pepsia, uao Acfer's DysPcpsia Tablets! They are q pcs,ilgo curn .ac irsIe--'a, h. digestion. ilatuleaay md Conat: ?ation, We guarantee them. 9 end 69 cents.
 Sold byW. I. Wsnton.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
I00 .000 Feri Qf Or Lam-
 bef Cor ,Saie

Al mY Reekheuse miil in Madison Co. Ark. lacatt'i in See @5, T. la. North of Range 35 West.
 lWaHT if distinctly understood tnat piahe tArre era,.es ot lumber and do not .eii No. and pat No 3 in with t. 1 sl7a want Il mdcdsteed that ! haze I I.,Ita plaler With double cl Iiudt} and K heavy feed rella that cest SStn in SJ. f.qHjS. t5 dress iaabet with instead ot dressing with q muulling machine. And WautItf further understood that k Iaveapractical machiuist to keep the naehirsIy iu good order. so 1t Nlll do good NarN Mr. /. T. stump has been in the MHi q business fer the last E wears so Ii yau are wanting good hum Ter ana Ncll-Vorkei lumber call on peizss < stump at Roekhou mill.
 Below are Ia1 cash prices:
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20

Mi la&EH6 BtfII-r.= Services eV- ar IHHzi Saaia8 ad a4 night. Prayer n.Hc=E--g eEFLs Tuesday nlglI.
 E Neal i'a lel.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20

He f=zzz zz5az eEsf# sabbath.
 F. E. 6zd eHFt.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20

F au
 Ha aa tfaa= En1 icar lFau H #a3 lsi a.fe t+s ea4f.af-s it.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20

sH Iz fH'5I Services lB5p-
 esess #th Suadar morn #a H5eH H#a=. us tsts.J. IL. kGsles.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20

H#tHs.s A.=e#He5.# e*e@ sunday 4laEza1 ElHeE. saFze.
 . .t=5z4i.=
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
FEeeRSG


 Ter 100 feet. No. |. dIcss2I and matchel Sl j0. *a. :. efessed aHd m5ie.ed, l .. No. !. Iigazed J4 matel.ed, 1a. eElL!&Es. Fer ia3 feet N4. .lesssa4 4i3iatl Eiate6e.4 Si 49 So. 7. t.zas=stT 17E. 8sal.tifss., D Sa# <. l'GaSspd Hd A&tj 8ed. s0 FENetFNE LrNglai.
 Fer faa sest NJ tiF#t f,a yFo H ea 6-sei 4H ta0 sides .st tsl EIrn efisz,et.
 tee lt9 aaVt ., He tA.
 
 tN
 4.
 
 f tae y f9sa
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20
a9GHes. Ere IF (.

HE# iaHti=t .ass5. .Ua before fall
 F T. Denver. Ai.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-20

Ef..= Ea r 4t@llaT in =f4#z. is D. HtHe=a. Pre-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-14
! DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY, Vt, Jan. 20, 1887.

nIARPLEs, Blackheads, Chapped and Oily
= M skin prevented by CUTIOuaA MED
IOA TED SOAR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-14
IRA VRL1R8 GUIDE.
READIN0 4 COLUMBIA h Il
Arrangement Of Pas,cnrer Trains on. -
Aftors suNDAY,G ,GAY ii l06a -

QuarryvilIo At al0 q m.
King etxeet Lano. 1t sos q m. ana Ao0 ,. = Il
Arrive at n 60
Reading, lolo =. m. ana SS6 p. N.
Reading, at 10 q M, ana Up. m.
Arrive at a
Hins street, Lane, a. Q %. m. ana 80 p. =
Quarryville. At t6N y. m.
@TrAine connect at Leading with trains -
ana from Philadelphia, Pottsvtile, HarTfo0u1N
Route. n 49,
At Columbia, with trains to ana nom Ycxn.
hanover. 0ettysburG. Troderick and D0aV
Al Masistta junction with trains - ~
non. = -
AZ Lancaster Junction, with trains % -
nom LAnCAater, Quarry Vile, and Chlohlao,
m. WILSON Auperfntond01t.