davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
IMPROVED ROAD NOTICE.
Meeting Of Viewers.
DAVID LUSKEIs, principal PeH
uiOnCr.

Notice is hereby given to j. II. Pierce: Bro
man Warns, Elizabeth Morse. Rciner silwold.
Jacob II. Morelock, Garrett j. Puse, John
yelling Frederick Emch, Alexander Schaller,
John Reitz, George +. Retz Henry KeiH,
Elizabeth NJ. Elder, George +. Reihm, William
Ianey. Hugh McDougdl David l.usher, Jacob
j. Swigart Margaret Crunker. Marin Creps,
Robert Barber, Frederick ii. Snyder kenedict
snyder. George aiser, Patrick Ryan, George
Miller, Frederick Stozer, Jacob Bnumgardner,
Daniel McQuillon, Francis Harvey. Henry
I.usner, V Newton and 4. L; Foster, John
swartz. II. j. Crane. Clark w. Hill, John
REMOVER. John G Ruthinger. r v Chamberlain,
Ralph w Brown, + w Merry, John Fnllr, Amos
w Crane. + II Vinia. A II Baldwin. IL Crane,
Henry Hinkley, William l. Webb, August
Ruhing w Maddox, Frederick ii1niice
Hobart. and Bowlus and Amos W Crane, maj
n petition has been filed in the Auditors Office,
Wood Comfy, Ohio, asking the Commissioners
of said County to canse to be inproveh ny
Hdcaddmishg Il certain County road to1wb
commencing In the Oregon road on the Line
between Wood and Lucas Counties ihehce
South following said Oregon Rond through
Ross and Pcrrysburg townships to The Maumee
and Western Reserve State road. between Nnmn
tracts twenty-threc (23) and twenty-iOnr (s'l
and there to terminate, and the viewers anu
surveyor appointed by the Commissioiers OF
said County to view and survey said rohd and
to make report of the public necessily oi lne
same, will meet at the southern terminus OF said
road on 800
MONDAY, APRIL 2lst, 1890,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
BY order of the County Commissioners.
JOHN B WILSON, County Anultor.
Auditors Office, Wood County.
Bowling Green, o., March 70, 1880.
4ins
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
hHaskius.

Alice Hughes of Portage, was the
guest of Miss Tribble u few days since.
Hurrah for Haskins schools. We're
ahead of many larger towns in the flag
business, and Il beautiful banner will
float from the flag staff of our head
quarters of knowledge for the rising
generation.
The l. o. G. r.. "Fish Pond" Social
was success. Our lodge is quite pros
porous and is exerting II good influence
in this community.
p. j. Feagles, wife and daughter
visited friends in Toledo recently.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

Spring politics are ripe and the
Republicans OF Bowling Green met at
the Court House last Monday evening,
placing one of the best tickets in nom
ination ever presented to their electors,
with attornies A. B. Murphy for Mayor
and B. F. James for City Solicitor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

Probate Court will be in session
again next week for the appropriation
of lands in the case OF The T. F.. g. s..
Ry Co. VS.. Mary A. Glenn and the
heirs of Andrew Glenn. This case was
tried several months ago but upon the
defendents showing before said court
last week she obtained new trial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

Jurors being summoned for Probate
court to appear on Tuesday of next
week are as follows:
Fred wismcr, Of Milton.
William Hepning, OF Henry.
William Ross, of Weston.
q. 4. fnsley, Of Liberty.
Phil Hutchinson, of Milton.
Charles Stuhler, OF Freedom.
Elijah Whitmure, Of Ross.
u. g. Bemis, of Middleton.
Lewis DubbS. Of Milton.
Casper ErnthOusen, of Freedom.
Joseph Armbrustcr, of Perrysburg.
Isaac Whitson, of Pcrrysburg.
Wilson Campbell, OF Milton.
William Rocker, OF Troy.
william L. Wclling, of Troy.
Clemens Leaf, OF PcrrySburg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
rIAUM EE.

1t is unnecessary to tell the people
where Maumee is located, as the viii
lage is still occupying the same posi-
tion on the face of the earth that il
has for the past many years, but that
the old town is a pretty place, and con-
tains many points of interest as we'll as
many agreeagble and pleasant citizens,
no one will deny.
Among its principal business
institutions the glass factory may be
mentioned as one of The largest. Space
will not permit .us t" enter into any
detailed report of the institution, as to
do it justice would require many col
umns. The president, Mr.. Max Carl,
formerly of Toledo, Is one of those
enterprising gentlemen who is valu-
able addition to any place. Mr.. Carl
was very busy at the time we made
our call but kindly invited us TO make
the rounds of the factory and carry
away everything we could, (which sug-
gestion was unnecessary as he knew we
would do it). We fell in with Mr..
/ Thomas Knight, u glass blower who
has been engaged in the glass business
since 8 years of age. Mr.. X. who
is one OF the best worlsmen. being off
duty at that time, volunteered to enter
tain us by making several specimens
of his handiwork. Mr.. Vanderventer,
the Secretary of the company is one of
the busy pushers and the success
of the company is in -many
ways dependent upon his ability.
j. A. Heilman, formerly Perrys-
burg boy, is doing fine business in
his meat market. He has been in busi-
ness about three years and during this
time has worked up an excellent trade.
He manufacturers all kinds of
| bolognas, sausages, ETC., and his mar
ket is constantly supplied with a full
| line of fresh, salt and smoked meats of
all kinds. He also pays the highest
market price in cash for poultry and
live stock. He is deserving of his pop
ularity.
DR.. CIV. Rhonehouse, Homeopathic
physician and surgeon, has been
located IN Maumee about 10 years dur
ing which time he has built up an en-
cellent practice. His skill in the prac-
tice of his chosen profession has won
for him an eneiable reputation and has
made him one of our most worthy citi-
zens. His residence and Office is loca-
ted on Wayne street where he is ever
ready to attend to the wants of suffer-
ing humanity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
STONY RIDGE.

Miss E!cie Johnston who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Snyder,
for the past year returned to her home
at Lyons. O., last Thursday. She will
he greatly missed among the young
folks of this place.
Miss Lois Bean, of this place will
close her four months term as teacher
of the Grassy Creek school in about
three weeks. She is reported as giving
good satisfaction.
d. G. VanVoorhis closed his school in
district No. 0 last Friday with literary
exercises and spelling contest. He il a
successful teacher and has given excel
lent satisfaction.
Samuel Gorrill, formerly of this place
called on old friends here Saturday.
Jas. Piper spent Sunday at home,
VIM. Furry has another fine son.
George Frishe and sister Mary, of
Toledo, attended the masquerade ball
given by the X. of II. Lodge at Shocks
hall last Monday night.
John Dennis and family who returned
from Hazel Green. Alabama, last month
are staying for the present with the
family Of Frank Cast. TEMPERANCE.
Little Judith. the eight year old
daughter of Mr.. Mullineaux, of the
Inland ChiisGan AdpOcdte, Des Moines,
Iowa, on learning that her special play
mate, child of her own age, had
taken the whooping cough, took a
bottle of medicine, which had cured
her of troublesome cough, and went
over and said "You must take this
medicine. 1t will do you good" Mr..
Mullineaux was curious as to the result
and on making inquiry learned that the
little neighbor, who had been unable tu
rest at night. had been greatly relieved
in that respect. The paroxysms were
neither 30 frequent, severe or enduring.
The cough under the genial action OF
this admirable remedy, was loosened.
The medicine liquefies the mucus ano
enables the sufferer to throw it off. The
attack in the beginning gave every
evidence of being severe attack OF
whooping cough. Indeed it was a
genuine case, but this preparation
while perhaps 1t may not be positive
cure for the disease, is undoubtedly able
to alleviate it. II it does not cure 1t
1t viii give unquestioned relief. The
medicine referred to fs Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. For sale by A. r.
Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

A bill to prevent engagement Of
children at such employment whereby
their lives and limbs may be endan-
gered, or their health injured, or their
morals likely to be impaired passed the
Senate Wednesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

Governor Campbell showed his
manliness by promptly Offering assist
ance to the sufferers In the Louisville
disaster.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
CEVAMBERLAIN'S

NA1Nh'h D E-|hN 8-'fAhNS
Eye and Skin Ointment.
A certain euro for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. II is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
25 and 60 cent boxes for sale by
A. r.. CHAMPNEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

The accom-
panying cut is
a fac smile of
Luther Myei S
as he appears
ON our village
stree s. Fl @
will be recog-
nized as the
man who man
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

rupLrsHEp EVERY SATURDAY.
, 1890-06-25

The disordprly scenes which have occur
ed of ate in different parts of Algeria are
exciti no much attention here just now. At
Guelma, last week, a riot took place in
which II number of persons were injured.
1t began with a quarrel between an Arab
and a young man who was drawing a light
handcart flied With goods. At a given
signal a body Of Arabs rushed to the spot
and set TO work to sack booths and shops,
Selling everything they could c~ontrive to
carry away, and destroying the remainder.
One of the tradeSmen had his strOng-bOx
smashed in and was robbed OF he sum of
GI2O. More mischiets would have been done
had not some of the ShopkeeperS closed their
doors as soon rs the Arabs made their APP
unarancp. The Arabs also shove fight,
for when the police and geRdGrmeS we're
brought up they offered a stubborn resis-
lance. A policeman had his jaw fractured;
the 0endGypleS were knocked about and
an officer of ZOuaveS, who attempted to in
tervene, was handled roughly. The Euro
means were also inSulted and maltreated i'll
different ways. One of the Arabs was
shot as he was trying to break into a shop,
and some of his comrades as they were
making away with their plumber. were set
upon by a party of Europeans, who attark-
ed them with vigour, killing one outright
and severely %wounding three more. All
this occurred ere the troops were marched
up. On the arrival of the soldiers the gates
at the town were closed, in order TO pre-.
vent the escape of the Arabs, who then
, 1890-06-25

sought refuge in the houses of the other ma
tives. A regular hunt was organised ana
after some time more than 200 of them
were captured. Most of these men were
strangers to the district.
NJ. ForciOli-the representative or me
Province in which the riots occurred III me
Chamber of Deputies-aScri5eS these DIS
turban.es to the want from which many OF
the natives are suffering. He Says that
not a few of them are actually starving,
and th atFhey try to take by force what
they ca mot obtain Ill any otter way. The
havoc wrought by the invasion OF locustS IS
in q great measure responsible Tor TINS
state OF things; but there are various deeds
Of bri gandage independent Of this which
shou Id be put down promptly with a high
hand. AS a matter of fact, IN not a lew
distric IS the French settlers are constantly
troubled by the depredationsi which heir
Arab neighbours indulge, and 1t l. affirm
ed that many of them are beginning TO
lose heart, and that the very existence OF
French colon isation is menaced. What
with the locus is, drought, and the Arabs,
the position of many French farmers is eX-
tremelg trying. The French are not very
Jealous ~colonists at the best Of times, and
not a few of the settlers are now thorough
ly Disguised with the condition OF affairs.
Daily Telegraph.
, 1890-06-25
CHRISTIANSTED

June 22-Pcr schr. T'giIant from St.
Thomas-Bmily Henry, Civil. engineer An
dersen, Cathrine Scandal, Mary Sheridan,
Roslyn Sheridan.
June 24-Per schr. Vigilant Tor st.
Thomas-Civil engineer Andersen, Miss
Alvilda he Chabert.
Fredcriksted, oath June 1890.
The S. S. MUricl arrived here on the 2lst
inst. from New York, landed 400 packages
and proceeded to st. tits.
21st June.-Per schr. atlantic from st.
Thomas,-MesSrs. j. Hughes, j. Stalley,
and F. Koefoed.
23rd June,-Per schr. atlantic for st.
Thomas,-Mr. i. Koefoed, Elizabeth Ben
jamin and 2 children, James Barron.
, 1890-06-25


coed Mr.. Munror as Chict Commissioner,
of Police. the Press. com ~meDting thereon
object to the appointment Of ii military
man to Il civil POST.
Paris news states that President Carn0t
yesterday received Baron Ilojuba the
Brazilian Minister.
The King Of Dllomey is negotiating
with France TO establish peace.
1t is reported that the Sultan is alarmed
at the tn pa pnrd resolution in Turkey.
A telegram from Sofia states that Major
Panitzl aud he other conspirators appeal
ed agaius THEN sentences, which, however,
have been confirmed by che Court of cas-
satiOn.
Washington advices state that Mr..
Blaine, ia The course OF a speech, l1Aoonc-
cd the Nc KinIay Bill.
A lobster Merchant of Newfoundland
has detied the modus vIyendi agreed to by
England and France.
New York, June 23rd.- London news
states that the Queen and Royal Family
met the Duke and Duchess Of Honnaught
at Windsor Railway Station.
1t is stated that the Colonial Government
has m0lif d the Canadian bait act i'll favor
Of American fishermen.
A Paris despatch states that the investi-
%GJli@ S'iiibltlltO VI bAN a N'+~'A
has advised that the petitions Of he Share
holders and Bondholders be reonrued to
the Ministry Of Justice.
Russia has sent Il note to the Sublime
Porte demanding the immediate payment
of the debt due by Turkey.
In Paris it is stated that the English
and French governments have exchanged
satisfactory letters regarding the Anglo
German agreement.
Fort deFrance, 23rd-Yesterday morning
@ most disastrous fire occurred here, with
the exception OF the Government House,
the residence of the Minister of the Into
ri0r, the Military Hospital, the Gendar.
merle aud the Court House, all the other
+. principal buildings including the Church,
. Town Hall, and the celebrated Library are
completely destroyed. About 5000 people
are homeless and in great distress, and
help is urgently solicited. 1t is feared d
number Of lives have been lost.
New York 23rd June
Flour, st. Lawrence, per brI. S4.5O
Meal, best brandyWlnc, per brl. 245
Heavy Mess Pork, per hrl. 123 ID.
New Seasons PORK, per brI. l35 IA
Crystals per ID SIG
'us"' F. to &. r.. per Id 4-13-t6
English Islands MolasSeS 80 test per gal. 10.
Exchange New York and London, 4.S43
London, 23rd June
DemeraraCrystaIS pr cwt SD los Sd
MuScovalo pr cwt go 12s cd
""6"I German Beet IS pr. Ct: f. 0. b.
GO lbs 81
Demerara Rum pr, gal. Is I'D
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt G3 Is. Cd.
COnSols, ex-interest 974
Bank Of EngIau rate Of Discount 3 pr ct.
Liverpool Cotton, Midlling upland pr, ID.
g.
Three pr. ct. Rentes in Paris 91.75.
, 1890-06-25
TELEGRAMS.
ST.CROIX STATION.

ET.CROIX STATION.
New York, June 2lst.-In the House of
Commons Mr.. Vincent, Member for sheffield
made a motion to consider the establish
ment OF a retaliatory duty against the
tariff legislation in the United States.
The Home Secretary announced that
COiohel Sir Edward Bradford would sue
, 1890-06-25

Family Isibles, containing the
Ola Testament: the Apocrypha the New
Testament, With version Of 1911 and re,
vised version in parallel columns; Biblical
Dictionary, and other valuable intorma-
ton Sc.
Family bibles, containing old
and New TESTAMENT, with marginal refer
ences sc. S@.5o.
WebSteI.'S unabridged
Dictionary, edition 1890 $500
AviS Stationery Store.
, 1890-06-25
AFOR RENT.

V2HAT convenient, commodiou8,
- and airy residence in good order,
situated on White Oak Hill, having
several out rooms, Cistern, Carriage
House, and Stables. Possession
can be had 1st July, for further
particulars apply to.
pr. pro. JAMES W. ROCHE
PHILIP L. ROCHE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-07
THE GREED FOR RICHES.

In Striving for tho Unaitainablo Many
Sacrifice Their n ,ppincs3.
Thcn, too, learned this truth, writes
Ed Il. PritchGrd in tho Arkansaw Trav-
elcr, that q certain amount Of this
world'G goods can b Eaalc to contribute
to our comfort, our bcttorment, in
thousand ways; but beyond that, whilo
1T may crafty . desire for ponp and
display, for things that really arc of moro
benefit to u3 it 10 really moro of O
burden than blessing. Tho getting of
wealth for purposes of adding to tho
genuine comforts and Happiness Of our
families, to DO used in this way for tho
hcclthful, phy11ccl, intellectual Ind
moral advancement Of those wo 1.-Two
and labor for, il certainly ono Of tho
hlGhCGt and noblcGt of occupations. Of
course 1t II assumed that tho processes
u3o to obtain it arc clean and honorable,
and that tho effort Of moro mo1cy-gct-
ting ccaGc1 whenever o reasonable COM
potency has boon secured.
Such al object Gun DO pursued with
out tho loss Of rny Of those qualities
that go TO mako Up tho highest typo of
manhood; but tho lnoEaont ono rcts in
t-S''"S W ~ l1SilI w nOSIN, 10 DIG
thouGcnd9 for tho moro pleasure of SEQ
ing tbom Grow into hundreds Of thou
sands aad these hundreds Of Thousands
into millions, just that soon docs he be-
gin to fell nwGy from truo Iacnhood and
In t1Ino becomes an opprcssor and an
cnomy TO his fellows.
bcliovo In q law that would limit
this fortunc-Tctting somewhere. No
ono man has any buGincss with fortune
Of fifteen or twenty millions. II ia
moro money than no will uso properly,
though ho might do 30; but tho fact is,
no don't. Another point to DO rorncrn-
borcd IS, that not ono in thousands
can &uccood in crnaCginG ali enormous
fortune. So DO content with o compc-
toncy and you will DO infinitely happier
In realization Of modest desires than
you cen possibly DO in striving for what
IL practically understandable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-07
ela ELEPHANT YARN.
u Tug-of-War Extraordinary rs Told By
= Disciple Of nIanchnuSon.

q Tug-of-War Extraordinary rs Told BY
Disciple Of NIanchnuSon.
Tho London Graphic prints somo Gle
plant and crocodile pictures obtained
from q certain Major-GonorI Roblcy.
who bases Thorn on an elephant yarn"
as he styles it, told him by ono Barcus,
who was probably related to COLE
bratcd German Baron named Mum
chausen. Barcuo thus told his tale, and
1T will be ccen that thoro is good deal
of tail to It:
1.-Two years ago I was on shooting
expedition up tho Gangcs, and on tho
lookout for big Galnc of any kind. Ono
day carao Gc-os9 the 'spoor' of very
big rogue elephant. AS it was getting
dark, determined to follw up the
'spoor' next day. Accordingly day
break saw mo On tho track, and soon I
carno to largo tank, and thoro I saw
my friend having = farewell d.ink, and
splc5bing in tho water like Oil animated
haystacll. IIo was far beyond range,
and as thcro was little or no cover
near, could only watch and wait.
Presently ho moved off, and, tho wind
being favorable, l followed closely.
Aud now comes tho strange part Of
my story. We arrived a. q smaller tank,
which sew ct glance was full of croc-
odiles. In 1oundcred tho elephant and
down went his trunk for drink. Sudden
ly no started and began to struggle like
mad. 1 ruohcd close up and found no
had boon seized by largo crocodile. A
brief struggle and tho elephant began
to walk away But soon thcro was
check, and then, to my astoniGhmcnt, 1
SOW another 'croc' had got No. by tho
tail. But still tho elephant had tho
pull, whom o second and thon third
'croc' foil in, each holding on to the
others tail.
sit WAC grand sight, and I became
quito c:Icitod. / offered my tracler
ovens on tho elephant, which he took.
Suddenly another 'croc' foil in, and tho
elephant began to give. thought it
was ell up with him, but he just twisted
his tail around tree, and there he was
as urn &C . rock. Tho trackcr claimed
q foul pull, but ovcrrulod his objcc-
tion.'
''Dut how did it cnd?" asked I. yawn-
ing for it was getting late.
81 will toll you," said EarcuG. "The
elephant brought his native cunning to
boar whcro forcc failed. Ho took q
deep breath and blow with all his force
down the first 'croc's' throat nearly
choking him. 'Croc' opened his mouth to
breathe, and tho elephant walked away
And thus ends my yarn"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-07
General Grants Widow,

Mrs. U. $ Grant leads o very quiet
life Ill Now York. IJcr cycSight has boz
como poor end sho seldom appears t.,
public except to drive in tho park,
General bhorman is u frequent and vel.
come visitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-28
DHILADEi.PHIAA 4 READING RAILROAl
READING 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION.

leave Lancaster TX ing street,, a. iollows: 20
For Reading and intermediate points, weoB
days, !'3 q. m, l2SS, SAs p. m; Sunday, ~ =
FOR P&ilsdelphia, week days, 7so .. M, ixo1y
II New S s9Seays 9oSs Va s ShIi.as,ph,. week say
For NJ New Wy Sori RI Via Y !" Allentown. week aayu.
FOR Allentown. week days. 7:U q. M. ~
MI sunday, s:SS p. m.
rSs ro.s:yi,is; s week days. 7'sos. M. - p
FOR fSSSnon. week days, 100 a. M. lass. ~
p For sses':Sass sssas':Sy s S s.sa n s asyns, 3 ~ s
FOR aasTyvi!is, wceE days. sas .. M. ~
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER
=. Leave Reading, week days 20, llas q -.
o:t6 p. m. SUNDAY, !:20 q. M; $40 p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, week days, l:lA 100 Il
Leave New York via Philadel phia, wssk daya,
~ leave % New r. Va iHlS nisnsovp nisn v..s a.
Leave Allentown. week days. S,sa :. m. ~
Leave rotuvills. week days, $50 .. m. -
al hssys i;sssss sssss; ss:. y. asys sIs : n -
Leave Harrisbury, week days. GS q M; oug3
Leave @ 9narr.vills. week days, 60, li:S = ~
-" sn1ariEi HTi.xNTic ~ 4 I'll Cry DIVISION.
IL Leave ave- rh,,ad.elphia, ,laa. Chestnut strsss whe
For Atlantic City, week days, e1pss
300 q. m. and 400 p. M; AccommodatiG
800 a. M. Accommodation, 500 !. m. 81
p. m. r
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week dayayl-
Express 7:iN a. IN. and Z p. m. AGO.
mediation, 800 q. m and 40 p m. eunoAyD
Detailed time tables can bs obtained u ash0g
Ofilces.
A. A. MCLEOD, 4. q. HANCOCK.
vioe Pres. q 0enI MGR. 0en1 PAss'r Att
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-28
Mothers, Mothers,! Mothers

Mothers! Mothers /! Mothers III
Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teethf II
90, go at once and get q bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-depend
upon II; there Is no mistake about it. There 10
not mother on earth who has ever used II,
who Will not tell yOu at once that II will regu.
relief and health TO the child operating like
magic 1t Ia perfectly safe TO use In all and
pleasant to the taste, and IL the prescription Of
one Of the Oldest and best female PHI ysicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere,
Is cents bottle. tune25lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-28
LIGHT SHIRTS.

Particular attention has been given 10 our
Lightweight Shirts for the coming Spring and
Summer.
Our silk, Cashmere, French and English
Flannels, Zephyrs, Cheviots, Madras Cloth,
Satines and Domet Flannes. are the handsom-
est and cheapest ever shown to trade. Domet
Flannel Shirts, 25c TO TIC. satines, Cheviots
and Madras Cloth, u Is to u 90. .CashIneres and
French and English Flannel, sl 10 %. silk and
Silk Stripes, s. to "a so.
A full line OF Spring and Summer Underwear
for mes. that cannot be surpassed, and ranging
in price from DC up.