davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24

Ehe BliZZnrd Loss OF IattIc
Woody transferred.

Ehe Blilzard-Tcrrible LOSS oiCnttIe
woody Transferred.
Special Dispatch to the Examiner,
GRoEsBECK, Jan. 23.-The slcet and
snow have disappeared and also the
ice, except III places, a he avl fog d
mist renders everything unpleasant
Information from different parts OF
Limestone county, aud direct from
some of the largest stock owners, re-
port the loss of cattle at least 20 per
ceut Also the loss OF horses is
heavy.
Sheriff. Love transf, FRED Ed Woody
to Marlin last night, on change OF
venue. for killing two negroes ucar
Kosse IN 1856 Woody's wife died yes
terday at Sheriff. Loves whore she has
been residing for some time.
A good prospect for anothcr ncrthci
and if it is as severe Us the last te W
cattle in this county viii suffer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-24
poIND ABOUT TOWN.


nr Manp, dentist, 1872 Austin Ave.
10 to the Waco Steam Laundry.
Nav m1nce meat at Is. A. Little "
COS. r., .
Cos.
Best cup of coffee at the Silver
Moor
post mesI in Waco at the Silver
Noon.
Nav currsnts and raisins at b. A
Little Il COS
Deposit your dimes aud dollars
with MAY field.
1ohu d. Msyfield wants TO buy a
nood horse for about fifty dollars
Apply At once.
Tbe finest lines Of teas at b. A. Lii
tie 4 Cos.
Ladies strapped rubbcrs at Sleeper,
Clifton n Coz.
rucjest porterhouse steaks i'll Waco
4 At the Silver Moon.
Preserves and lellies III any variety
NB.A A, Little & Cos.
Mems strapped rubbers at Sleeper,
Clifton Il Go
Oridouto for The teeth. For sale by
W. A. williamson Il Co.
Fresh country produce always III
stock at Is. A. Little ~ Co.'S.
Ladies' and mems arctics at Sleeper,
Clifton Il Co.'S.
Mayicll allows interest on depos-
lis of ten dollars or more.
Hi Bros carry the hands NEST
line Of stationery III the market
Mems rubber boots at Sleeper, Cliff
. ton Il Co.'S.
Pleasant and w Il furnished rooms
at lu45, Frankl lin aud Eleventh streets.
4 Dr. Il. l.. Munroe. dentist 712 Au-
tin Ave, bet. Seventh and Eighth
Handkerchief extracts a specially
at {. L. Spoonor 4 Cos. drug store.
Old papers at The Examiner Of.
. fee at 20 cents hundred or ~ so Il
thousand.
Ordonto imparts fragrance TO the
breath. For sale by w. A. William
son 90
Davy Crockett at the Garland OF
FFldEy n'gh' Is the next !" trac''oh OF
'he ooaru''
( Cout try produce, butter, eggs anc
poI''r} atG scarce as us'al ana solns
Private boarding nj 4l5 Washing
& ton ,treet, between Fourth and Fifth
q " "'s' d. a. NrlFo
me next attraction at the Garlan'
vii! ne the ldyllc lay OF DaVy Crock
cit a symphony in leaves and moss
IN c. 'IU"y "leh"
Ordol TO beauties and improve
the teeth For sale by w. a. WI
Il hanson e Co.
q Buy your meats from j. c. Grip
PEN central market and be happ,
6 the whole Of the year 1883.
81 Civ Attorney Nonroe inform
Mayor Sturgis of his disqualification
"a in the pending free bridge litigation
Comnlicsted watch renairino she
islty of A I Iosl;o,S Eynnrinnca an,
y skill combined. Moderate charges.
Dried heat cb;nned to sn;, nurcb.
ers stB. AJiltie E. co.'s
pon D..., 800 1,;. oo
doaIn. i, ,D"'"', oou'" INV, ~ go. 90
der '' a. :" 'o 1 y" ''"n Anu ~
Or;don.o ,;a,,;, ou.aou an
no a"o"oo' iilu.u az 20" uoi' ~ w
" W ,' Tndy n,.s wy 'E 'o' '"'o y
~ "n'i"''ioon =" w.
Hal rt.l
lsn m ., ii.li anu Ml > beaulah o'rlc r
neonIdp 81 o, Hn;ua snu popuiaT oun
r. roV ,aao AZ Sn!ns springs "ere l'oense
d. U! '"e county olerN yes'"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
New YORK stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, May THE stock market
was only moderately active to-day, and
while weak in the forenoon, recovered
somewhat later in the day and closed firm,
though at fractional losses for the day in
most of the active list. London was a
buyer at the opening. and this gave strong
tone to the early trading; the first prices
being from Il to IS per cent above Satur-
days final closing quotations.
Governments dull and firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
SALT LAKE ORE MARKET,
Furnished daily By Mccormick d Co.. Baakers
SALT LAKE CITY, May, 1888.
a Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday Esq, County
Atty. Clay Co., Tex, says: Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life."
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony. saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had 1t not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases. and
for eH Kidney. Liver and Stomach Dis.
----11es-3 sta.c anecuaied. Price so cents
AGO 3: a: A. =. Smith & Cos. Drug
store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produoe MarkeI.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. May7.
wheat--Firmer; cash, S21s; June, S81s;
July, $40.
CornzFirm; cash, 5735; June, 81 l-l6;
July, 81 lilo.
oats-steady; cash, "a; June, 80; July.
1928
Barley--Nothing doing.
Pork Strcng; cash, l4.l71a; June, IA 2215;
Lard teady; cash, s15@S III; June,
S.171a@S. 20; July. S.221I
AFTERNOON.
wheat-Firm; cash. s21l; June, S93s; July
corn-steady; cash, 57]a; June and July,
oats-Firm; cash, .S4144;; June. 81 1-16; July,
52l5-l6.
Rye-Quiet, 49,
Barley-Unchanged
Whisky-I Is
Pork-Firm: cash, 1920.
Lsrd-Unchanged
Shoulders, 6 90 q CPS short clear, 90 q
s 10; short RIBS, 7.5z13.
Chicago Live stOcK.
CHICAGO. May Z
Cattle-Receipts, $500; steady, with lower
tendency; steers, s 500 90; stockers and
feeders, 2 60 q 3 90; Texas steers, $50 ga 25
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; steady; mixed. 5.45
"a 20; heavy, 5 Sc as so; light. $40 % s. g.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; strong and higher;
wooded natives, $50 .(96.75; shOrn, 4. rs q
800; Texas shorn 400 " 30; western, 70
"a 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Now YORK General Markets.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Hops-Light de
timing quoted. 413-l6; &c test, centrifugal,
So; molasses grades, 4 "a as; renned.
strong, fairly active: STANDARD a, 6 $;l6 @
81 granulated, lilo @ 81; Copper-Film;
Lake, 161a. Lead-Duli; domestic, AZ.
Rio. quiet, Is. Options, steady, rather
quiet: sales. AZ, 500 bags; May, II o5 "a u. Is;
June, 1l65 "a ll75; July, 1880 % II 05; Au.
gust. 10 40 "a 1850; september, 1000 a 20 05;
october, 9.95 q 1000; december, $50 Ia 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Petroleum

NEW YORK, May The petroleum mar
ket opened weak on new production, and
the first sales were made at SIS, cent below
saturdays close. The market became
stronger after the first few minutes and adj
vanced q; but renewed selling caused
another decline, from which the market
rallied again and closed steady at S42s. Con-
solidated Exchange opened at IS, highest
$50, lowest s41l, closing at S47s. The Stock
Exchange opened at S414. highest S55s, low
est s45s. closing at6434. Total sales, 1884 900
barrels,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
NEW YORK, May Bar silver, 923s
Money Market.

Money Market.
New YORK, May 7 Money 2.
LATER.
Money on CALL easy, 11l@2.
Prime mercantile paper 5(g6; Sterling ex
change; 1861 for sixty day bills, 4.SSA 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Mining Market.

NEW YORK, May mining shares
Amador, 2. 10; California & Virginia, 1850;
Deadwood. so; Eureka, 10c; FL Cristo. 10;
Gould & Curry, 4 so; savage, LIS; Missouri,
l 20; Sierra Nevada, 440
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Grain Supply.

New YORK. Mss 1.-THE Visible supply OF
grain May 9th, was: Wheat, 81, 5l7 600; corn,
e,45s, o0O oats, 1852 coo; rye, $4,000; barley,
$4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Joseph Gaskell Romney, decease,

Estate of Joseph Gaskell Romney, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
N undersigned, executors of the last will
of Joseph G Romney, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within len
months after the rstpuhli"ation of this no.
tice, to Joseph N. Romney, at No. 227,
street, Salt LAKE Guy, III the County of salt
Lake.
Dated April 10th, 1888.
JANE w. ROMNEY,
JOSEPH NJ. hOMNEY.
Executors of last will of Joseph G. X mo
ney, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Chicago Live stOck.
CHICAGO. May T.
liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, May
Wheat-Duli and unchanged holders offer
freely.
Corn-Firm; demand fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Bond Buying.

WASHINGTON, May 7. - Bond offers
to-day. $2,769, 500. The Secretary OF the
Treasury accepted 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
(wRoLEsALE.)

BALI LAKE CITY. May 7, 1888.
tCorrected Daily by Sears & L1ddte)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
Harrison and HAYES.

Republican accounts OF General Harri-
sons reception on Wednesday make very
little reference to General Hayes, who
headed the Illinois delegation. In fact,
II would not be known that he was pres.
ent but for General Harrison's mention
OF his name in the course of one of his
speeches and some Republican journals
even zee fit to omit that speech. The com.
bination OF General Hayes and General
Harrison is evidently not calculated TO
promote party pride and enthusiasm. The
FORMER was 30 mOurnful failure that
would please his party well If he would
crawl into hole and die, but he don't
appear to want to die, and manages now
and than to attract attention at state
tAar or chicken show, with an occasional
variation In the shape Of veteran re.
union. They coutrive to keep him out of
politics pretty we'll and when he will
chip In, as he did on Wednesday. be is
concealed from public view as carefully
- possible. II he would only stump the
country for Harrison and high tariff, It
would be valuable move for the Democ.
racy, and Harrison, Hayes and high
taxes would be quite as fine slogan as
the three RS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

they listen to the teaching Of his life the
end of It will be gain for them. In the
heat Of political campaign, in the hurry
and rush Of business, and the pleasure Of
reunions, fairs and races the angel Of
death, more active and stern than ever,
silently appeals to oil men to
think and order their lives Alright.
In the South the yellow fever marches
on with gathering horrors, but his :tri.
umphs draw attention to the noble lives
Of many Of his victims and to the hero.
ism of those that dare to fight him.
Death In . moro familiar form moves
busily among us, and it is hoped that he
leaves behind him not only sorrow and
pride for the departed, but firm pur.
pose TO be ready for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
The Appeal Of Death.

Father Grotemyer was buried o.day
When . good man dies, whether priest OF
hyman, hs breaches . more powerful ser
xnon than could be devised by any human
eloquence. That mysterious thing that
1oes have called an angel Of darkness and
81 ught, sombre warrior and mes.
nenger OF peace and rest, has more power
- Etvet human attention than any orator
ean command, and the sermon that all
,nnst hear, whether or no they heed
1h y the simple record of the
Ssae work OF the man who has been
summoned. When . good man is taken
tron " nsn may mourn the loss, but If
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

CONGRESSMAN Cox, the chairman of tho
Democratic caucus, says that " the body OF
our party In the House feel that they are
not quite ready yet to take the concurrent
resolution to adjourn to the Senate and for
this reason, that there is Q shrewd auspi-
clon aroused that the Senate 10 only too
ready TO accept II. The reason for this sur
mise is that the Republican senators are
bsdevlllsd with the construction of their
tariff bill. They are sly. They don't wish
to show their hand. In fact they might
find tho hand somewhat discomposed, II
not decornposod. Some OF the shrewdest
senators think II wise to 20 into the cam
paign simply on the Mills bill BY doing
this they imagine they have an advantage,
and perhaps they have. 1t may be the ad.
vantage of soldier who fights behind
rampant, while his enemy In In the 'open.'"
Senator Sherman declares that the House
may stay In session a. long a. II pleases,
but 1t Will not hurry the Senate in the prep
aration Of Its tariff. There il no doubt
that the Republicans have reached the con.
clusion that II is better for election purposes
to avoid specific Republican declaration
on the tariff
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

DURING the absence Of the secretary,
Commodore Harmony, who was acting
secretary, selected tho wife Of Naval Con.
structor Wilson, chief OF the bureau of oon-
struction, to chrIsten the new cruiser Balti-
more The p0siponement Of the launch
was seized upon to work up highly senaa-
tional story, with the aid of the facts above
stated, relative 70 tho selection OF q person
to perform the act OF christening. II ives
alleged that tho selection of married lady,
and tho wife OF staff officer, had 30 incsnsed
the ofiicsrs OF line that they prevailed
upon Secretary Whitney TO postpone the
launch. 1t was also alleged that the lady
In question was . governess before she
became the wifeof . staff officer of the
navy, and that this fact of itsolf was suifi-
Client reason for not permitting her to
christen the Baltimore. Secretary OF the
Navy Whitney says the entire story Ii
q fabrication" The lady was selected by a
line officer, Commodore Harmony, who
was acting ~ secretary In my absence, and
the idea of making any change has never
been suggested 10 me by anyone, nor have
l ever thought Of making any change. The
selection was an unusual courtesy to the
lady, she being q married woman. 1t was
departure from the usual custom, but was
willingly approved by me ~ . deserved
compliment to the head OF the construction
corps. The postponement OF the launch
was made at the request OF the builders,
and without any suggestion from tho do.
partment."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

sixteen principles Of Jefferson.
= ECONOMY In tho public expenses that
labor may be lightly burdened."
Can anyone doubt that II the party Of
Jefierson bad not come into power the ap-
pliostion OF tho above principle would
mover have been thought Of, the reduction
OF revenue by tho removal Of the tax on
whisky would not now be the Republican
cry, and the surplus would have been easily
kept under by extravsgant waste. That
was largely the rule in the years Of Repub-
lican administration, when there was no
surplus to tempt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
PERSONAL.


CARL GOTTA, lust dead In Munich, was
descendant OF Johann George Gotta, who
founded the famous Gotta pubiishinR house
AZ TubinRen In lsi0. The most famous
membsr OF tha family was Johann Fried
rich Gotta (l76i-lss2), q great grandson of
the founder. Under him the house con.
nections rapidly expanded, and he estsb.
lisned In 1898 the Atlgemeine ZeitunQ of
which Schiller was aiterward editor, and
which Is still tine leading daily paper of
Germany. ~
GENERAL N. 7. BANKS was nominated
!or Congress by the Republicans of the 5th
iMassachusetts district on Tuesday by q ma.
lority OF one. In the convention General
Banks WAS bitterly assailed by one or two
speakers, the charge against him being
that, January Is last, at public dinner. hs
spoke OF President Cleveland a. " one who
docs not need to practice the ststesmansbip
OF silence he speaks before he is ask ed, and
with what wisdom and conformity TO the
interests OF the country. {"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
nuFrY's PURE MALT WHISKY.
ONE MORE VICTIM.

rhs Tearfui Increase Of Dbastsr from smsii
DeHinniBss-A Prominent nxsnspDs and she
warning that n Bstngs.
Colonel y. v. whitman, OF Brooklyn, ro-
turned from his vacation feeling in perfect
health. As result he was careless. The naxt
thing was cold then pneumonia; then
death. Nearly all physical troubles start with
cold. ana this 70 Just the season when II 10
most easily tahen. Some sudden change
checks the action Of the body. clogs ,hs circu
lstion, and lays the fou ndation of death. Stop
the cold In its start ana you stop the disease
cold requires the stitch in time."
There are many ways of attempting 70 stop
is only one sure way ana that Is. by the use Of
pure stiInuiants. Tho pores must be opened.
Lhe circulation ayoused ana vigor awakened.
Nothing now known to the world does this 90
certainly as DuRys Pure Malt Whiskey. tits
a remedy not . beverage, It has been used
for years ana 10 the most popular RENE dy BE-
fore tho public. DOct0rs, Clergy mon, ard
temperance people gtnerally. endorse II for
Its health giving qualities and It has become
family necessity.
Bev. q. Mills. Of Meade Centre, Kansas,
says; II am Presby terian clergyman, q
Doctor OF Divinity, not OF medicine, but am
not afraid TO- say that Dunys FORMULA and
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey are tho pursst and
most enective preparations. ~ me dicinoo,
know OF, ana my experience IL . large one"
Many unserupulons dealers claim that they
have something "just "a good" Beware OF
all such claimants. ana secure only the Eenu.
inc. sep19tll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
rhe Daily InteIlisencer.
nesitsffse seaaters.


H. Senate having passed the Chinese
nolusion bill and sent it 10 the House,
|noW asks 10 have it sent back again It
1Domg quite unable to make mp It's mind
VAAt 30 do about Il. A few days ago 1t
1e6sated the motion to reconsider the
'yo,e by which II had passed the bill /; and
1e thsn received the signatures Of the pre-
z11ing officers Of both Houses and passed
ITO the possession OF the House commit
~ on enrolled bills, whence it goes
- ths president. It Is now however To.
~ held by this committee, out OF
Eeuurtssy TO the Senate, TO await
- result OF Mr.. Edmunds' motion di.
EIosting the presiding officer to withhold
~ bill from the House. Senator Bowen,
(hAirman Of the Senate committee on
onEulled bills, It seems, had 1t In his Gus.
e0oy when Senator Edmunds made the
0ction, but - he IL strongly in favor Of
~ law, he passed 1t at once over to the
H,use.
The Republican Senate is earning a
HEet class reputation for incertitude by
- action on this measure. It II o very
simple mattev. There does not seem to
- any good reason for passing this law
while ths2ction Of China upon the pending
treaty y Undetermined. The House
7nssed the bill, under the idea that
China had rejected the treaty. The Sen.
Ate, however, was better advised when 1t
came to act upon It, and should
have postponed Its consideration. After
long deliberation 1t determined to
let 1t 90; and the idea has been that 1t
sas prompted by q malign desire to put
the president in hole, thinking that he
would get in trouble in California If he
Ssfused to sign it, and that he would
subject himself to fair criticism IL he
eigned It and we got into row with
China In consequence.
Further consideration seems TO have
caused the plotting senator's to suspect
that they might not make much by theil
6nesse. They have come to grief every
time they have tried to put the president
n . bad position and for the simple
reason that it Is his disposition to do what
he thinks is best for the country which
Always turns out TO be likewise best fol
himself.
This is the rule by which the Senate
ahould guide itself. Ifit had done SO ir
fhis Chinese matter, it would have
treated China with respect and hav,
awaited Its action upon the treaty which
gives us all that this proposed
law proposes to take. The presiden,
would be very likely to veto the bill; and
e he did 30 he would state the grounds Of
his action 30 clearly and they would b.
20 convincing as to put the Senate in ths
pit they thought to dig for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

Mr.. PowDERLY has been exerting him
self to reinforce with statlstics the startling
testimony that he gavo before the congress.
sional investigating committee he found
HunRarlans living near his home who
confessed that they had no intention OF
remaining In America living was too
evon for their style OF life. He says /:
"rhey como to amass fortune, which for
ono Of them runs all tho way from $500 "a
$1,000. Statistics show that the average
earnings OF the Hungarian at homo Ia about
10 Ruldens month. A gulden is equal "a
fraction over 40 cents United States
money. At this rate Of pay the laborer re-
ceives 81 a month In Hungary. The man
who can live on that sum will find no trou-
bic In reaching the end OF life's slender
span on the amount which he takes back
from the United States with him. Say that
he takes back $500 on that sum he can live
In idleness for over six years" II this ID
not quite as bad an Chinese immigration II
comes close enough TO II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
PHILADELPHIA STYLE.

Tho Republican city conventions in
Philadelphia have renominated all their
congressmen and judges; and as no Re.
publican opponent is to be presented to
M. Randall the congressional delegations
foR Philadelphia will stand in the next
Congress as in the present, 80 far az the
Republican vote Of Philadelphia goes.
denomination for these offices has be.
como habitual In Philadelphia, and the
result is certainly beneficial so far as the
judiciary is concerned, and should be also
aS to the congressman, though it must be
conceded that Philadelphia's practice
does not in every case illustrate the value
Of constantly returning the same con-
gressmen. 1t has enabled Randall and
Kelley to make deservedly national repu-
tations and to give lustre and good work
70 their city but it cannot be said that
Aassrs. O'Neill and Harmer have become
nlustrious by long sitting in Congress
and 1t is evident that the value of the
practice depends upon the quality of the
material upon which the practice Is male.
Mr.. Kelley is renominated for his fif-
feenth term, and Mr.. Randall for his
fourteenth. They are the Oldest members
OF the House and it is certainly notable
shat they should both be from Philadel-
phia, and that this practice Of keeping
~ congressman In Office should be 80
we'll established there, when in all the
region round about q very different
custom prevails, and two terms are
deemed the fair allotment of represen.
tative. Theoretically the Philadelphia
Idea is good but practically we do not
observe that it works better for the con-
stituencies than the country fashion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

ACCORDING 10 the Philadelphia Record
there are three sauer kraut factories in
Philadelphia with combined capacity Of
300 barrels per day, and the sauer kraut
trust of 81 Louis IL rapidly gaining control
OF the whole business e25O TO "a per bar.
el,sccording 70 strength, II the present quo.
tation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
sPECIAL NOTICES.
IND frnxeI,ns (, !, ! I, aalesrn.n

Is an irresistible fellow, brim full OF Stories
} okes, courage, self f-assura rance ana grit. He IL
very taking wfthai. Burdock Blood Biasrs
are very taking medicine; they take every
where, ana are soid everywhere. For sale by
n. u. Cochran, druggist, ls7 ana l4 North
Oueen efrs,at. IAucAstar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
Detectives ana Private Of,,cer.

Usually wear their badges of authority con.
Actectrio OF wears its badges in the f"cm -,
printed labels attached To each ana eXsrv
given full ana complete authoritv n arr.as =. ~
aches ana paine. ana does It's duty every ,ims
nor tale by h Is Cochran, Druggist. isf ana
l3s North Queen street, Lancastsr 49, anu