davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
Transfers In Real Estate.

The following are transfers in real estate in Wal
do county, for the week ending June Goth: Fred ID.
Allus, Camden, to 4. II. Simonton. same town.
George f. Brackctt Belfast to Sarah Z. Ryder,
same town. Phineas L. Butler, Lincolnville, to
Harriet 4. Wilder, Boston. BENZ. +. Cousins, Mon
roe, to Martha A. Cousins, same town. Geo. A.
Durham, Massachusetts, to Harry W. Pummer
Bangor. GOoding Grant, Prospect, to Wilson H.
Grant same town. W. II. Grant, Prospect, to
Cooling Grant, same town. Eliza A. Greeley,
MontyiIle, to o. A. Kinsman, Palermo. Atwood
A. Gilmore, Searsport, to Fannie 5. Gilmore, same
town. +. Holmes, Pittsfeld, to Pearl Ii. Watson,
Burnham. Albert Hartman, Prospect, to Mary
H. smith, same town. Edwin q: Hutchinson, Win
tcrport. to Timo. T. and John Kelley, same town.
n. F. Houston ct ais, Belfast, to B. & NJ. l.. X. r.
CO.. same town. Wilton z. Knowles, Hampden, to
John Harper, Lewiston. II. N. Lancaster, Belfast
to Odd Fellows Building Asso., Belfast. W. X.
Morrison, Belfast to S. W. Spencer, same town.
Alonzo +. Preble, Randolph, to Joseph Young,
Palermo. Otis S. Small, Swanvilc, to +. II. Nick
erson, same town. Sarah r; Trim, Isleshoro, to
Geo. A. Durham, Belmont, Mass. John ThOmp.
son, belmont, to BENZ. Higgins, searsmont. Geo.
A. Durham. Belmont, Mass, to Albert l.. Jewell
OF Hudson, Mass. Same to Harrie NJ. Durham,
Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

II think Miss Lac!cdc Is a very charming
young lady," observed Jack to his cousin Ella.
''She's from st. Louis, isn't sheT'
"Yes," replied Ella. who doesn't relish Jacks
praise; ''but she made such funny mistake
the other day. She saw brother Fred's boxing
gloves, and she took them for car muffs."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
REPU BLICAN JOURNAL.
r. BllSH1o EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

Largest Circulation in City and County.
- DESCRIPTION II RMS. In advance. 800 year;
within the year. s3.5o; at the expiration ul the
Year, S5up
ADFTllISING IIl,M~- For one square, zone inch
ni lcugth in column rl.oO lur week. and p
cent fer oacn subsequent insertion fraction of
lua'C charged as 1t al one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

,,,-, -,
r..t.-sI..i }...,,:,.
uro..r,rity.
i..N.e..J NliItoD .,aap1[l and the Lircas
-.4i Nar....---. .......... ..... s2sl
rt.llo>
,..5.. ,,.r-..u.t .,y, ,.,.1....,, p,ss
,,.,,. .ut.. ltf
'il1H- reui1 :. Rot spider .-.... 1861
i.-'t ,. t- hHl ter >fcphViHe~,....-.. los 10
t'T Leg, :. l.. Autobiography Of Slandcr. l5>.6
i-c-, Mr.. V's Forf.St'r. Roy and
~ -, - '--'''-'''- 81 -.
,utl,,ie. 4 A. faIlen I,lol ....... 1919
hI #rIl. u. ~ Miss t'h~cnigne l3'.lS
. ,,.,,.. ,,I n,i,iitmt nf
''''' '"'' ''f''''''' VI ,,o,,
. ., ,,,..,, tiI.,..,,t.i It,,,,,,
,1..'L ,i,. 1t t,'i ~ ms, D.
Is. l. i. ~ .!J',4,,i| iiG !"
'''''''' '''i'i'''' '''' -''''''''''' 'fo'i'
li-'"N-
o. l'i-uii- Congress, al y jf,,l;;, - 4I2 -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

Politically, Michigan As your readers are
aware, is strongly Republican. Gen'l Ager is
quite prominent canCilat tc for the Presidency,
and receives the loyal support Of the Republic
cans of his state. All the reports hear of
him are of the most favorable character, no
one seems to have aught of evil to say of him.
Blaine is exceedingly popular with the people
and would receive the heartie>t support of any
man Were he to be nominated for the presi-
dency. finish this writing however, too soon
to know the result of the deliberations which
are going on one hundred and twenty miles
west of here. You will know about as soon
as we. WH.W.
White Pigeon, Mich., June %, IS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

The climate i in most respects beautiful, at
least II SUITS my taste. except n tendency to cX-
trene heat. This season has been | am told.
from two to three weeks later than usual. the
cold weather held on longer, but for the past
tive weeks we have been having GOOD corn
growing weather. The sky has been clear,
the sun hot, and the business of the farmer il
booming. We have had lettuce, onions and
ra''l>hes for weeks. picked peek of peas
from my garden on the 20th, and shall have
new potatoes shortly. Strawberries have been
ripe for more than week and soil ut cts per
quart.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

from beds Of flowers is the breath that has been
rendered agreeably odOrOus with SOZODONT.
which communicates to the teeth a marble white
ness and to the gums a roscate tint. Use 1t, and
beautify your mouth. 4w24
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-12
List KS. SehaStyanSkiego,

~
Poznah, DIN. | %stycznia 1888 r.
kelso 2. o., Howard Co. Nebr.
Szanou ny Panic Redaktorze
Wiarusa!
Jak mnie. tax i Pana to
boil, gay fa1szywe korespon.
dencye ok}amajq Wiayusa czy-
telnikow. A taxa korespon
dencya rrzys}ano niby Z EIby,
do Mr.. 81 Wiarusa. Me by
lem wcale W Lonp City u
w%fasclclela Gazety Polsh3;ej 10
Nebrasce z oswIadczeniem sic
przeciw p. }. K. Litwickiemu
Lisickiemu.
Ja Genie wyscko p. L1twic-
kiego. MEody to czfowiek, ale
pe}en pieknych zalet, sad ]e-
so zdrowy, poglq1y jego ;asne,
wyrozumia1e, duch jego bez-
stronny, talent 2aany rczwo-
ju. Me div wee, re pre-
%rotnym ME podobat sic pan
Litwlcki, zwlaszcza "a i G
$ w o artyku}y p. t. N e.
b k a, dobrze panu INA
ne i Wuusoui.
Coz czynia? Oczerniaja p.
LII wickiego pred w}asc:cie-
lem Gazety = lrlandczykiem,
wywo}ujq wielIlim bolem
serca mego nieporozumlenia,
tax, 2e pan Lltwicki sam no
norowo zerwaf ugode Z w}as-
cicielem Guz. Pol. 70 NeJrasce.
| tax uda}o sic pre- wrotnym
pozbawic Nebraska czfowieka
ia pieknych zdolnosci, jakim
jest p. LitwicSi.
Ostatecznie jake kaplan ME
jestem ma burzenie dobre 60,
ale ma budowanie, i ka2degc
Polaku zbawienie zarowno mi
le2y na sercu.
M pocieche donosze Panu,
lem wczoraj Ia dusze sp. ko-
chanego OLGA Twego I'm, 3-gc
grudnla, 1887, odprnwil msze
$w. Prosil mnie o to znajomy
sp. OLGA; mile mi tel wspo-
mlnaf o srebrnej ga}ce .jego
soieckiej laski.
Mech CT Bog szczesci W No
wynn roku, Szanowny Reda-
ktorze. [Stokrotne Bog "a
pfac.- Majster.
S1uga W Chrystusie
KS. W.. Se6astyaashi s.. u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-12
Winonski Bank
OsZczednoSci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Druga I'll. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bedzie pfacif pro.
cent Cd wszelkich depozytow,
poczawszy cd ~jednego dolara,
Cd | grudnia 1885 r.inadal.
Wypozycza~ Yf;eniad7e~ ria me
ruchomosci..
Czfonkowia komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
c.. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
f. A. Rising, skarhnik.
II, NJ. Kinney, R. B. Basford,
j. H. Jenkins G. j. Camp.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-12

R%olandzicI zawolaio dziewczr. vi
brata - powiedz mi, ola czego jcstcs tax
1emu ME spieszysz wraz ~drugiemi ma po-
zacnych ludzi, ktdrzy mas TAX serdecznie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-12

Gag daisy nastapi.I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
A Sad Case.

The Lancaster Examiner frequently
assumes satirical style in its reflections
upon the vanity and weakness OF men.
We have noted with admiration the fine
scorn and keen sarcasm that it fearlessly
dspenses at times to social snobbery and
sham, and any hint on the part Of citi.
zen that he possibly considers himself
better than somebody else. But this top
loftical critic of others has more than
once fallen, and fallen regularly and
ruinously into the very worst variety of
this same fault. The Examiner has
often been moved to declare as il
did on Friday that in the ranks
Of the Republican party is concentrated
all the worth and intelligence of the
American people. Says the Examiner ::
Take away banners, notices and all
insignia of party and you can tell Re-
publican FROM a Democratic parade,
SIMPLY from its better appearance and in
telligent bearing" We accept the
charitable theory that the writer of the
above is the victim Of an unbalanced
development of intellect. His studies
on other topics have evidently
strengthened his Judgment of some
things at the expense of his mental sym
metry, and he holds to belief that all that
is good is Republican, just as hundreds
of confined lunatics believe themselves
to be somebody else. 1t is mere acci-
dent that his mental twist happened to
take this form instead of belief that he
was the king of England or the All Sind
of Muscat.
Fortunately for its readers the Ecuni-
ner usually gives some plain indication
when this fit is on by some absurdly mis-
taken account of current events. 1t does
this in the present case by referring to
the Republican parade as "the finest that
the city has ever Witnessed" though
even in its maudlin condition it finds it
necessary to explain that it does not
mean in numbers, but in appointments,
marching and effect.
'sThe individual Democrat may be an
admirable man, but it is useful TO see him
in the aggregate and compare him with
the Republican mass. You had the sight
last night, voters, and you are observant
you surely had but one conclusion TO
deaw-that permanent safety can only
bs found behind the intelligence of
the Republican party" Those readers
OF the EIaas,ger, who saw the two pa.
rades and noted the vast superiority of
Il =.
enthusiasm, and remarked the great mum.
bar Of wagons and mules in the
Republican parade, will doubt whether
thu writer Of the above was
in town that night. And as for intelIi.
gsnce, the comparison'may be illustrated
by the stupid Republican OK which had
to be led along by halter while the
Democratic animal intelligently marched
In harness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
-. ----------a - -
THE President AND THE FI,HERIEs


the senatss Discontinue.
John BC yle O'Eeilly in the Boston Pilot.
When the Republican Senate dt fsated
Chamberlain's fisheries treaty they struck
a chord that vibrated clean through the
people, regardless OF party. The verdict of
tho country was undoubtedly sgsinst the
passage OF this treaty and the Republican
rejection was disinteRrating stroke. The
Republican press instantly began to grind
out campaign documents calling MIR. Cleye.
land a "British president"
But when the president swept tho whole
field clear with bis unmistak cable and
practical retaliation message the surprised
country paused and Looked toward the
Senate to see what IL would do. 1t was A
crucial moment The Republican senst d s
were struck between wind and water. They
were dtsmsyed Into exposing their owar d J y
policy and hypocrisy. The president told
them, In his plain, straightforward WAY,
that since they had declared against negoti.
stion and Tor retaliation, he would tax
them at their word. He was not disposed
TO abandon the rights OF American fisher
men any more than they were The plan
he presented was plain and unmistak able.
Ii WAS thorough, direct and elective.
But 10 these patriotic and valiant de-
tractors, being taken o, their word, at OIL ce
los, slI their zssl. The president immedi-
ately became In their eyes q Dangerous
mar" he was not TO be entrusted with
fetaliatory powers, because he had shown
he was ready TO use them.
The senators have lest their oppo ,tunity,
because they were insiucere. The presi-
dent has wiped out an admin istIstion mis-
take and actually strengthened hi ID self and
bis party In doing 80, because he was out.
spoken ana 'uli OF conviction and purpose
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
RELIgIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL DE
IN tho ane " aSs enesins en snn
at 745. sunday school at las o. IN. When the
hour is different IL Is specially noted:
nut ana sherman streets on sunday, oct. ~
PRssBYTEniAr MEMORIAL CHunoa, south
Queen street, Thomas Thompsoni pastor
o. m. Young peoples meeting at G:f5 D. m
Preaching At 7l5 p. IN. Prayer ana TO lchers
Meeting on wednesday evsninR a. I.s0 p IN.
ange. Preaching at lO:D a m. ana 7:i5 p. 10.
by Eider Cond, Of Columbia. Sabbath school
ut l45 y m.
CaRlsT LUTHERAN CHuRoH-west King street,
y; IL. heeu, phsDr.-sofylcs AZ lo'3o q. IN ana
chstca in strnetiyyhs y s'aS on FfidaS evening e al
UNITED BRKTuRKr IN CHRIST tCovxsASr).
Funk, pastor. Preaching Mt 1880 a. m ana7:'6
p m. Sunday school at lit3 p IN. Praise meet
ing at b!lo y. IN Pfayer serv'c. "wednesday
evpnink at Young peoples Group Friday
evening ~ tt3L
OLIvhr BAfTisT CHuRoH.-kast Vine near
Ing at the usual hours sutj oct in the even
ing, me eiaho Vnssuop, baptism after
evening sermon sunuay school At - p. IN.
BOYS MISSION bano meets on Tue DAY evening
at y, ,.-
ST. LuKE,s Observation-Disclosures Avenne. Rev.
WIN, =. LlchIIef, pastor: DivIne service at
iO'5o IN hnu .lo y; IN sunday school at p
M seiyico In me & Gsimsn Language al bSo p.
III rrni ". y. scnieuI, ON oiaunB a..
FIRST REFORMED CHUReh.-Rev. j. Nj. Titzel
". ~, pastor. services 10 morrow at i03J a.
M, ana Glo p m SUNDAY school at l:fo p IN.
| tvArGELloAL- irst Chnrch tGerman) North
| wafer street. hef. =. 4. Lehr, pastor Preach.
,xnR NJ ~ Jo a. IN. IN the Sefman language.
| 1ouns people > meeting AZ p m. Preaching
IN % %sne Enghsn IAN bfuaso AZ Eo m. SUNDAY
| school AZ q. M. revival meetlng continue
ogIlhn 'no "esk All hre lhNitIu
| OF. AVh . nh 40 o. .mem'nger'
| pasnnI. I,eaShlng Nv IuoJa n. ana IIo p. m.
| sunny hchooi u. i'fo y. IA. song service NJ
| ato.I' IN, aeacnsLs nls.eInH y. on MonoAv eve.
| ninB' FrhJ er heiVice Weonesoay evening AZ
| ESo. s...,. ,,,..--, ,,----- ,,---
sT. sThPhsss thKpoRhkbl CHURCH CoLLRok
| @Sahrhh'Ipi@vine @ VINE setnico ut lo:5O a. IN. sermon
| ny neN, d. o. slanr I'm u.
| WESTERN nj. ~: ChuRcH-E. w. Burke.
PasIoI. CLass III s.Io n, IN. ~ iva M ana E6o D.
| ~ ~ Pi.hcHinR. suhuay hcnOoi NJ IN. Clhss
| Luesuay at ~. Fiayer meetinB on laursuay
! eTSn.nk ~ ,Sv. 4, 4, ,,,.,, e. ,,
| ,c Ehsr hiissLos M. r. SHuhch- Sunuay echoo'
| ".L w. N - -, =, a, .,,-
| p0I; oohhs huIhnhAf.heW. d. =. AHemsn
| ~ ~ Pusu,t, relViccs ht lo:ou a. IN; ana W
| y, ~. SuDph,n schoo NJ OF; Jonn . ut Lao
| 1nu nv Sotwalu melhorlhi chapei nt IN
| hvGIuro anu prayer serves on wednesday
| onch,nB u. .D, ShVcneticai iectufes Efiuay
| oyen.nR hL lop, a., u ~ -
| ItkSbfTkhAN-heV D. i. Mitchell, u. ID
| paSios I.eacnlnR IN ihe morning Dy MI: q
| ~. IN the evehlnR Dy nf Nj Schmidt
| ni iahhilu anu maishili IheoioElcai semi
hsiy n, O.
| d. huL NE ChUHIH- Chhrles ROADS, pas
! .pi.,i ichtuluB Ut iu'oO H.. m anu i:lD y. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27

Mr.. QUAY is playing desper.
ate game, for defeat means to him the re-
lentess anger Of his party, already impa-
tient with management of the campaign
which has practically given the lead to
their candidate OF four years ago, and lett
their platform In sadly wrecked and dan.
gerous condition. The better element OF
the party have received his unscrupu!ous
methods with ill.con cealed disgust, and be
knows that his political life depends upon
the issue.
We may, therefore, expect him to resort
to the most bold and desperate measures
that cunning can suggest, and tho last dsys
OF the campaign viii probably be fertile In
carefully sprung traps like the Ssckvilie
West lettor, aud the trspper will make as
much noise over his sm all game ~ though
his contemplate snsres could catch ele.
plants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27

David Sellers and his wife, living near
Mount Gilead, Ohio, were murdered
Thursday night, and their farm house was
fired by the perpetrators OF the crime Q.
Tbolr daughter and the hired man, who
slept up stairs, weIe awakened about 2
O'Clock Friday morning by smoke before
the flames lad gained much headwa
They escaped and finally succeeded In get
ting the bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs Sellers out.
BoTh were dead. The mans head had been
burned co. and the woman's skull had
been crushed and her jaw broken. The
coroner held an inquest aud decided that
both had bsfn murdered. ST. egs was very
wealthy aud was in the habit OF keeping
money II the house.
II Is therefore supposed that the murder
was committed by burglars. TbeTs is
great Excitement In the vicinity Of MI
Gllead aud parties have been Organizing m
search for the murdereIs. W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
WA Ma MAKERS

hihhphL'hiA Sutuluuys cCI si, 1855
Black Dress Goods have
been moved to two long coun-
tcrs northwest Of the centre.
You know the tucked-up corner
they left. Little more than
space to show the samples of
such a multitude. The stuhs
and the visitors don't have
fair chance to get at each other
and all the time new fabrics
from the makers, more styles
for more uses. OF course the
pinched quarters kept getting
tighter and tighter.
We've fixed that now. We
are in shape SO you can see
something Of the length and
breadth of our Black Dress
Stufs gathering. We take it
to easily be the flttest, most
varied, best stock of the kind in
America. Not a style or quail
ity missing that ought to be
here. Not price out of time
with the quick pulse-beat Of the
store. Proper goods, proper
light.
Northwest OF centre
We are just opening some
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
that will help to show you what
the new ideas for the coming
season are. Bits of embroidery,
reveres, and delicate colors are
prominent.
W0nen's ana Misses Hemstitched ana
Printed Handkerchiets hc.
Women's Hemstitched and Embroidered
women's Plain Wh,te Handkerc chlefs,
revered, embroidered ana henstitched,
Nc, &c, ana uptOS II.
Women's scaloped ana Embroidered
Handkerchieis. 26c tosi
Across the aisle:
Nine styles Meu's Printed Linen HAND.
kerchieis, each in three colors. 81 so
dozen. Compare tayoably with many
one Of the neatest OF the new styles has
Solored woven ho der and plain white
ContIe, 81 30 II dozen.
Mons - heustitChed, inili iiled, "unnn.
ished" O. II dozen.
What is true Of Handkerchiefs
is true OF all our Linens.
Southwest If centre.
We hear OF stores where
Blanket prices are always tum-
bling, no odds what the season
is. Just a bit strange, isn't it ?
You'd look for right start
once in a while start that
needn't be got down from to
make people buy. Perhaps the
tumbllng is mostly in the
papers Did you ever think of
that
A good share of our Blank |
cts are about the same one year |
as another. We know them |
ycu know them. We put prices
at the beginning SO close to the
bottom that there is no room
for tumbling. Here are two:
10 pounds of good, fairly fine
wool well put together, two
and a half yards square, $3.50.
9 pounds Of fine wool like
lat used in California Blankets,
9ox9a inches square, $40 so.
We put them beside any
Blankets at the prices any
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27

CALIFORNIA officials are showing an ex-
cess OF zeal In the enforcement OF the
Chinese exclusion act. Ii Is rather small
business TO try 10 keep out few dozen
Chinamen, who return to San Francisco
alter summer In Alaska, and the court
that 90 promptly declared that their reiura
could not be stopped should have reproyed
the Jealous officials. They ought to know
that the deck OF an American ship is legally
Amsriosn territory and In the voyage from
Aisska the Chinese have not left our
country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27

MRS. JAMES q. BLAINE, IT,, is seriously y
Ill AT New YORK from nervous prostrstion.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON, ex-governor
OF Mary land aud OK United States senator,
died on Friday, at Hsgerstown, Md.
MRS, AMELIE RIvEs CHANLER is an en- q.
thusisstic Democrat and Is anxious to SOC
President Cleveland re elected.
W. w. COLEMAN, aged 53, proprietor Of
Der Herald, the leading German paper In
Milwaukee,, died on Friday In room In
bis newspaper tfiice. He was stricken
with paralysis while at his desk a few days
since
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
Gemmed With PeaIIs,

mouth gemmed with pearls flashes radi.
ancs every time It opens. The conlIsst he
tween the ruby OF ruby lips ana the pearIy
teeth they enclosed has winged the fancy Ct
many poet. sOZDDOST, fair ones, IL The
thing that most contributes TO gdorn the I, In.
inine mouth, II Is pure, II Is aromatic, IL re.
tins the natural color OF teeth, incrusted
with yellow tartar. Nogritty or other obJee.
uonable ingredient cOntaminates 1t, Its ouor
Is baimy, and Its purifying operation thor.
oush h,W,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27

paIFaTIUH UII E VuItb so sOOn,
when Christmas came with its 20 q cheer
It's fun ana Its merry making, We u sod 10 de
precate Its colds, but that WAS long ago before
the days Of DR. Bulls Cough syrup, Now it
Is very different A now era has dawned on
US, ana great and small, little ana tall, merry
men all, are happy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27

where, either for wear or worth.
Near womcn's waiting Room.
Travelings Bags and all the
get up OF that family are where
you can see half a hundred
sorts between winks.
Full assortment of small
Hand Satchels in various
shapes and feathers, 75c to
$3.50.
The 10 inch Real Alligator
Bag at 81 is away below the
common price. o.inch, with
curved frames. SAYS; 1o.inch,
So.
A lot Of Pocketbooks that
have been selling at S2.7o, So,
and $3.50 60 to 81, SI.25 and
$3.50. Real seal one-piece
goods, with fine frame and lock.
North OF centre
We will show "How to take
photographs with the Kodak
Camera" from to S to-day.
Inquire at Optical Counter.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27

THIs is contest between two paiir,
Cleveland and Thurman, and Quay and
Blaine. That il the long and short Of the
whole matter, and every candid man
knows that II Quay and Blaine succeed
they will manage things 10 suit themselves
with small Difference TO the figure heads
Of their party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
MUSLIN ) .

Bleached and Unbleached, ysrd wide, as low
as DC yaId. For Sc you get almost the best
yard vide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
NEW VkRTISEMENTY.

THE PETITION OF HARRY MYERS
\ for the transfer OF A. G. Rahter's Liquor
License in the First Ward, Lancaster city,
ana all remonstrances viii be heard on sat-
urday. November 8, 1888, at 10 e. IN.
B. r. W.URBAN,
ola. .20,27d Deputy Clerk q larter Sessions,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
TABLE LINENS,

Table Linens at remarkable low figures
goot one for l24c yard all linen Our 2sc
o. in sh IS the best goods We ever offered for
the money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
FLAN N ELS.

All-Wotl Red Flannels from l2kc upwards
ALI Wool Heavy Red Shaker Flannel almost
yard wide. only 26c a yard White fIanuels
rs low as SC yard. Our &c White Flannel is
wonder TO everyone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
CANTON FLAkEELS.

good heavy Canton at Sc a yard. We have
one at 10 that cannot be matched.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
(NCHS 4 GIBBS.
STYLISH, INEXPENSIVE
FURNITURE,

Recognizing the prevailing
desire Tor something NEW, we
are constantly adding the latest
patterns to our immense stock
of popular Parlor, Bedroom
and Dining Room Furniture. Of
the best workmanship, and at
the same Low Prices as pre-
walls throughout our large es-
tablishment. Everything new
in Furniture for any part of the
house. Remember the name
and number.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27
LINEN TOWELINC

LINEN TUWELINtB,
Toweings- good goods from ~, 3k and
cents yard and upwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27

NOW FOR A BARGAIN-CALICOEs
GOODS.
az. ~. 7x ana 8 cents ; whoever heard OF
Calicoes so che1p.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-27


Large size Quilts, good quality, only 76c
Our u 20 Quilt Is surprise to everybody. II
IN Bsed OF a Quit We have them from 75c up
10 The finest quality at low prices