(Hjje mifak fttMmM irt rs Volume XTU-Ne. 208 LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1881 Price Twe Ceiti. CLOIHLNG. rpAILOKlNC AMD uENTS' FURNISHING. JOHN FALCK, MERCHANT TAILOR AND GENTS' FURNISHER, Ne. 44 West King Street. Having removed opposite from my old stand te the room occupied ler many years by the Lancaster Fire Insuianee Company, I am new prepared te show my customers ami the public aline of goods for the SPRING TRADE, which for quality, style and price are equal te any in the city. A full line or Gents1 Furnishing Goods al ways en band. Ail goods warranted as represented and prices at low as the lowest. api81md2mw JOHN FALCK. VTEW CLOTHING STOKE. CHAS. A. HOHMANN Having Opened a CLOTHING STORE Ne. 154 North Queen St., (Heumann's Old Stand), Next iloeor te Fltnn ft Willson's Stere, is pre pared te make Clothing te Order at Short Netice and en reasonable terms. A complete assortment of Ready-Made Clothing efevcry variety constantly en hand and for sale at i (tmarkahly low piicc3. I'npriVlnid&w S I'KINU efkxinu H. GERHART'S New Tailoring Wllnt, Ne. 6 East King Street. I have Just completed fitting up one et the Finest Tailoring Establishments te be lennd in this state, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock of goods for the SPRING TRADE. which for quality, style and vaiiety of Patterns has never been equaled in this city. I will keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no matter bow low iu pi ice. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as the lowest, at Ne. u East King Street, 'evt Doer te the New Yerk Fteie. H. GERHART. VTKW STOCK OF CLOTHING FOE SPRING 1881, AT D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual efforts te bring before the public a tine, stylish anil well made stock et BEADY-MADE CLOTHIS, we are new prepared te show them one el the most carelully selected stocks of clothing in I hi city, at the Lewest Cash Prices. HEtfS, HOYS' ASM SOUTHS' CLOTHING! IX GREAT VA1UETY. Piece Goods et the Met Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all. 4Sliive us a call . D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, e-lyd LANCASTER. PA FKING CLOTHING. BUSINESS SUITS. We told you last week about ear CUSTOM TAILORING, and as the weather grows warmer we become mere busy, and It yen ap preciate flue work we have etne new te show you. But ve sell our BUSINESS SUITS, MADE OF AM. WOOL, Frem $8.50 te $15 a Suit. And also liner ones for a better price, as well as lower-priced Suits that are net quite se geed. BUT WE HAVE ONE SPECIAL SUIT Selling Fer $10, THAT IS ALL WOOL, that is mere for the money than any of the ethers. This is the Snit we invite yen te come and tee. WILLIAM ft FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. CLOTHING. TCSINE3S SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS. We have somewhere iu the region of oue hundred styles of business suits new ready te put en. A list of thcin would be the dullest of read ing ; and yet we want you te knew substantially what they are like. The lowest price is $9.50, and the highest is $20. They are all of wool. $8.50 is very little te get all-wool cloths, sponging, cutting, trim sing, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising and selling, out of ; but we manage te de it by dividing the costs among se many of you that one hardly feels his share at all ; he pays for materials and work, and very little mere. We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as well come and see new as later. Seeiug is better than reading. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING C" IKftTKE UAI.L! ALL IN Eveiy available hand is busy in getting out Clothing in. our Custom Department. We have facilities te make np in geed style ever ONE HUNDRED SUITS PER WEEK, And that is just what we are doing at this time, and we are happy te say that tbe public ap preciates enterprise and Centre Hall is .supported better te-day than in any of its previous history, and our trade has steadily increased ye.ir after year and we purpose te continue as the leading Clothing Heuse, for fair dealing and low prices will be rewarded. Our stock et piece goods Is Mill tall and coiuplcte et all the Leading Manufacturers, both Foreign and Demestic. CENTRE II ALL has the largest stock et READY-MADE CLOTHING OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children, Ami ue dety competition. We sell Men's All Weel Suits ter $3, $10, $12, $U, all our own manu facture. Our $S suits are as geed as suits sold at ether houses at $10. Call and judge ler your self. The purchaser ?:ives one prell t by buying at CENTRE HALL, Se. 12 HAST KING STREET, MYERS & SLATE JtOOI'IStl. w lOLKSALi; DEPOT roil Wrought Iren Pip, Brass Cocks, of all Ms HEATERS AND RANGES, GAS FIXTURES, SLATE HOOFING, TIN PLATE. TARRED FELT, MOTH PROOF. -:e:- Kes. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE JOHE" L. WON HITTERS. ritON BITTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON HITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring certain and effi cient tonic; tspccially 1XDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tattling the Feed, Belching, Heal in the Hletnach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net Dlacken the U-ctli or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A BC Heek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sen free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, tr-lyOAw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at OCHRAN'3 DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. MIS CELLANEO US. "I O TO FLINN & - FOR LAWN" MOEES, which need no sharpening and will cut nails without injuring the knives. Every Machine guaranteed as represented. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, GARDEN HOSE, REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &c. . NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A. COAL. B. U. MABT1K, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in I'll kinds et LUMBER AND COAL. -Yard: Ne. 420 North Water ami Prince streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n:uiyd C0H0 & WILEY, 3SO NORTH WATER ST., Lancaster, fa., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. Branch Office: Ne. 20 CKNTRE SQUARE. :eb28-iyd O TO BELLLY & KELLER FOE GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Farmers and ethers in want et Superior Manure will find It te their advantage te call. Yard, Harrisbnrg Pike. I Office. 20X East Chestnut street j agl-M JJTJSINESS SUITS. HOUSE IX AMERICA. C" NTKE HALL! MOTION LANCASTER, PENS!. RATHFON. STREET, LANO ASTER, PA. AENOLD. fapr&tfd fltON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. fi O TO WILLSON - CHINA AND OLAS8WAHM. i"1 L4SSWARE1 ULASSWARE! CHINA HALL. New Shapes and Style of GLASSWARE constantly added te our large stock. steck. stock. lnitiallugdeneat short notice. Prices the low e-t. Call and examine before purchasing. HIGH & MARTIN, 15 KAST KINO STREET. 01 RAIN SriiCULATlON T In large or small amounts. (25 or 920.000 Write W.T.SOUI.E ft CO.. Commission Mei Chantc, rn l.a -ielle street, Chicago, 111., ler.cir- cutars IMSO.AjrU." Lancaster Irntelltaencer. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 3, 1881. FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND HURriCULTURAL SOCIETY. Repert of the Committee en " Fair " Essay en Various Subjects Crep Reports. The May meeting of the Lancaster County Agricultural and Horticultural so ciety was held iu their room in city hall yesterday afternoon. The following members and visitors were present : Henry M. Engle, Marietta ; 31. D. Kendi. Cresswell ; Jehnsen Miller, Warwick ; Dr. C. A. Greene, city ; Levi S. Reist, Oregon ; Henry Kurtz, Mount Jey ; Frank' Griest, city ; C. A. Gast, city ; James "Weed, Little Britain ; A P. Hostetter, city; W. L. Hershey, duckies; 31. L. Greider, Raphe ; Jehn H. Landis, 31illei-sviile ; A. D. Hostetter, Millers ville ; J. 31. Johnsten, city ; Wm.H. Bro Bre sius, Drumerc ; J. Hartman Hershey, Rohrc-r.stewu ; Jonas Buckw.iltcr, East Lampeter. Iu the absence of Jeseph P. Witmcr, president, Henry 31. Engle, one of the vice presidents, was called te the chair. Toe Proposed fair. Dr. C. A. Greene, chairman of the com mittee appointed for the purpose, presented the following report relative te the pros pects of getting up a county fair : I am happy te report that the manufac tures of this county arc just ripe te make an imposing exhibition of the products of their industries, and that every one that I have consulted in the matter is willing te make an exhibition of his goods, and many vill make exhibitions of the ma chinery used, and they are also willing te subscribe moneys as a guarantee fund se as te make it a positive success. I am fully satisfied that I can individually get from $2,000 te $3,000 thus subscribed right here in Lancaster, and all it needs is a few active citizens te set the ball in motion. I knew that goods, machinery, cattle, fowls, etc, can be brought together, by well timed concerted action, that will fill six acres of tents and buildings and benefit the exhib itors and the citizens in general .ever half a million of dollars in the interchange and increased sales of manufactures, cattle and farnv.ue products ; that, net only thou sands of our own country people would turn . out te witness the grandest exhibition ever made iu this state (outside of Philadelphia), but thousands mere would be induced te come here from ether counties and states te witness the display of the wealth of Lancaster county I am fully satisfied of the above ; but, gentlemen, I cannot leave all my professional duties te devote all my time te start this enterprise. I'm willing te join hands with ether citizens and help set the whole affair in motion, and hence I have since our last meeting, through the courtesy of the Lancaster press, invited the citizens te come together and hear sug gestions and form preliminary committees. If I had spent quite a sum of money in sending out special invitations aud circu lars ever the county, I have no doubt there would have been a large attendance at the meeting. Net feeling se disposed I called upon the editors of the papers and stated the advantages te ba gained. 3Ir. Hensel, of the Intelligence!?, heartily co-operated and wrote ent a splendid editorial upon the subject, certainly iu the interests of all the citizens of this county. The attaches of the Examiner also showed a desire te help found the movement. Mr. Geist, of the New Era, took elFhis glasses and examined my statements with a deal of ingenuity, and after mature delibera tion concluded te heip the county " fail along when it was fully uuder way, when success was attained, and hence the Era has since been a3 quiet concerning this movement as Napeleon's grave. Aud in order te threw some iced water en the attempt of mine and ethers te start this project, in their Thursday issue introduced a very unfavorable soliloquy concerning the attempt te bring about a county fair. Dr. Greene also presented the draft of a subscription paper te be presented te prom iueut citizens soliciting subscriptions te meet auy deficiency there might be in the receipts te meet the expenses of the fair. The doctor had no doubt that $3,000 could be pledged for that purpose, aud he be lieved further that net one cent of it would be needed, as the receipts will be mere than sufficient te meet all expenses if the fair be properly managed. Henry Kurtz also spake iu favor of the fair aud thought there was no geed reason why Lancaster could net have as large or larger fair than these given by any of the surrounding counties. Jehnsen Miller opposed the project. The society had held two lairs and bet'.i of them were failures. If we lest meney by holding small aud inexpensive fairs we would probably lese mera by attempting te held a larger one. A large proportion of our country people are opposed te all such exhibitions aud will net pratrenizc them. Besides, this year the peaches and some ether fruits have been winter-killed, and there is net much probability that there could be presented a geed display of fruit. Dr. Greene replied that without auy fruits the agricultural products of this county, the fine cattle and horses, the manufactures, machinery, works of art aud household articles, are sufficient te hjake as line an exhibition as ever was held ; aud as te these people who oppose fairs they are equally opposed te circuses, but their opposition does net prevent Uarnura's teut from being tilled te over flowing. All that is wanted is an attrac tive exhibition, widely advertised. Win. II. Brosius said fiat Lancaster county, the garden spot of the state," contains within itself everything necessary te make a grand displ.iy, but somehow we have net yet found the proper way of pre senting them te the public. AVe have tried twice and failed, and he was opposed te a third trial unless the neceasaVy amount of funds were pledged te meet all expenses. Jehnsen 3Iil!er moved that the ivpurt of the committee be received, the committee discharged, and the matter of holding a fair dropped. The motion was net seconded. On motion of 3Ir. Bre3ius the commit tee was continued, te make a further re pert next month. Crep Repert. Jehnsen Miller reported that iu War wick township the wheat looked rather unfavorable ; the grass peer and a short hay crop probable ; young clever leeks tolerably well ; some corn and all the po tatoes have been planted ; nearly all the peach buds and the weed of many of the trees have been winter killed. Henrv Kurtz, of 3Ieuut Jey, said the wheat looked better than it did a few weeks age ; the grass leeks poorly. James Weed, of Little Britain,said some of the wheat leeks very well aud some very poorly ; there will probably be about half a crop; most of the g.as fields loel poorly ; these in wheat stubble may make half a crop. 31. D. Kendig said the farmers of 3Ianer arc all busy hauling manure for their to bacco fields ; a great deal of- city manure is being bought iu addition te the large amounts made in the barnyards. Seventy car leads, about 1,030 ten?, have been al ready delivered at Washington borough ; very little commercial fertilizer is used in the neighborhood ; tobacse plants are coming en finely, aud there are very few ileasasyct. A geed deal of the crop of 1SS0 remains unsold, though local buyers are active aud prices are pretty well main tained. The peach trees contain no bles sems ; the apples net a great many, but the cherry and pear trees are very full of blossoms. Mr. Kendig said he had made a test of seed corn aud found that 45 per cent, of that which he had specially select ed last fall for seed sprouted, while euly 35 per cent, of that in the crib sprouted. 3Ir. Engle thought 93 per cent, of geed seed corn would sprout, though it might be the extreme cold of last winter that af fected the seed. W. L. Hershey, of Chickics, reported that about half the wheat fields leek weil and the ethers poorly ; there is very little clever ; timothy ! well set ; potatoes all planted. Win. H. Brosius, of Drumerc, said some of the wheat leeks very well and the grass fields pretty well set ; had paid no atten tien te the condition et fruit. Henry 31. Engle, of Marietta, believed thereweuld boa full average crop of wheat, though where the soil is heavy the crop will be.light ; grass premises much better than it did a month age and there is no occasion for desponding. Even the fiuit crop is improving in appsaraucc ; the cher ries, pears aud plums arc in profuse bloom; grapes are coming en finely, aud, though this is an off year for apples, there will probably be mere than halt" a crop. Peach buds are all killed except en the river hills. Where the eichards are en high ground they may beat, but in the low grounds they arc killed. Greene en 1'oisen. Dr Greene read another essay en poison ; lie argued that feed should bj cooked iu no metallic vessels, except; iron ones lined with porcelain. Copper or brass vessels and cheap tin ones are all aeted upon by the acids, and verdigris and ether poisons aie formed, no matter hew caiefally they are cleaned. There is mere or less poison in every kettle of applebutter ever made. The doctor concluded his essey by a se vere phillippic against tobacco. Land in Grass. C L. Hunsecker read the following essay : . "Is laud improved by lying many yeais iu giass? This depends very much upon the geo graphy, soil, climate and the method of managing land iu a country. The surface of the earth contains 200,000,000 square miles of territory, and of this quantity, but a Mnall proportion is occupied, and under actual cultivation. This being the case it fellows that the propeition el" the surface of the glebe that has never becu stiricd by the plow is vastly greater than that which has received the care and attention of man. The great pastuic ground of our West ern country is an illustration of the fact that land is at least net exhausted, worn out and valueless by lying in grass for many successive years ; but the natural soil of much of the praiiics is se deep and rich and the great expan&e of the tall green grass is as boundless as the ocean, and that without being stirred and -.own by the husbaudmau furnishes its rich pas ta ics year after year te innumerable herds of animals. This is also true of the blue grass region of Kentucky aud ether portions of the earth where grass grows spontaneously. Having read et a case in Georgia where 1 md was lying a long time in pasture, when plowed and planted n corn and ether grain produced for several consecutive yeais bountiful crops without the application of any manure. But as a large proportion of the land occupied by man and under cultivation for our susten ance, much of which is peer by nature and utterly exhausted by severe cropping, may net, although it should lay fallow for a number of years in succession, pro duce much grass and still be very peer. But when again brought under cultiva tion and thoroughly plowed and manured se as te produce geed crops efgiainand gras?, and in this condition put te grass may be pastured year after year and be iu a condition te pay the fanner handsemcly without wearing out the laud. A farmer in Otsego county, New Yerk, has two main pastures en his plantation. He confines his cows for two seasons en one of these, giving the sheep 1 he ether. '1 lieu he changes them, putting the cows into the sheep pastures, where they arc kept another two yeais. Then another change is made, and this alternation is kept up every two years. In this way the pastures are constantly enriched by the droppings of the cows and sheep ; and the cew.s cat the feed iu the places shunned by the sheep ; and the sheep e;.t the grass iu the places where the cows refuse it. This practice is said te have had very satisfac tory lesults. " The well manured unci showered each, Is deep enriched with vegetable lite." Iu the earliest ages tbe earth produced grass and pasture for the shepherds and sustenance for man, befoie cultivation was attempted, aud it does net appear that the land Was impoverished by it. for it produced when cultivation began te be practiced, bountifully te the industry of the husbauduian, as it does te us in our day aud generation. It is within the recollection of many of us that the' principal field upon many farms in Lancaster county, was the mea dow, which was irrigated, and besides get the bulk of the uianuic pile, and al though there were taken two crop? of hay from it each season, he new obtains mere and better hay per acre, under our meth eds of culture than then ; wlicu land lies fallow all the year, and is net pastured, mewed or the gras caittd from it, it is neE likely te sulfer much deteriora tion, but when it is mewed, the giassand hay hauled from it, and nothing in tha shape of manure put upon it in i,tuin te sustain and stimulate the grass, it will ul timately get that peer that no living ani imal can sustain itselfupen it. By pas turing simply, nearly as much is ieit as is taken away, and the land, if improved by manuring, remains in geed condition. "Bested en the cultivate.! earth. It looked industrious Arm and geed." In England nearly one half of the land is in grass, and in Ireland three fourths. It is maintained that the laud that is brought under cultivation produces beunti ful crops of grain and root crops ; that much of the best English land has becu reclaimed from the worst pes-ible condi tion, and brought up by high farming te its present geed condition. Ilcie is an ex ample showing that land which has bem cultivated for centuries, and at times very much worn down, is still rich in the re courses te produce magnificent crops of grass and grain. In France, the farms are small, often a few acres. Fifty acres in a: et is a large farm, in contrast with the large farms of England and America. It is fr m neces sity one would suppose that f e French acies should be thoroughly ietate.1, yet it is a fact that it is still the custom te let land lie fallow te a much larger extent thau in England. Yet the land holds out remarkably well. Helland in Europe is a low, flat country, reclining from the sea, and its meadows are covered with the forest verdue upon which are browsing numerous herds of cattle. Frem the nature of the country it naturally enough lies much in grass, and without failing te produce luxurious abun dance of herbage for years without culti vation. On the whole it is questionable whether land is mere improved by lying many years in grass. In seme sections of the earth it may be best, in ether sections net. Clipping Ileries. Dr. Greene read a paper in which he took ground against clippiug horses in winter. He regarded the practice as cruel and injurious te the animal. Farmers' Dogs. " Why de farmers keep dogs?" was a question refericd te W. H. Brosius for answer. As a Chester county editor had answered the question, "Because they want te, " 3Ir. Brosius had no ether an swer te make. Mr. Hunsecker defended the deg at some length ; he was man's best friend ; worked for him ; watched for him ; saved his property and sometimes his life. Levi S. Reist read the following paper : What te substitute for a failing hay crop may net be definitely answered, but that a deficiency in the coming hay crop is almost sure te take place is very cer tain. Very few new grassflelds leek prom prem ising. The best thing that could have been done would have been if farmers had put en less tobacco and given their new deficient grass fields a thin coat of manure aud plowed them down for corn and kept their geed old fields another year in grass. That would have been the best and proper remedy, but it is new tee late, as the corn ground is prepared, but the next best thing te de is te cultivate Hungarian gras .or sew corn for provender. Tl:e cause of the grass f tilures is iu a great measure attributable te our farmers themselves. We read in nely Writ that iu ancient times they had years of rest in ceitain things, and among them in their land under cultivation, but such an idea is all lest en young America. I recollect that grass fields were generally given from two te five years of rest, when they were often overgrown with meadow and blue grass, thoroughly mixed with clever and timo thy, and the hay was se geed that horses weic kept in geed condition en hay alone. The same with milk cows. Farmers should de v.h they used te de, keep some of their fields in grass for years. With care and manuring thereby a Meld can be kept in a geed condition and its crop im proved ail the time. I had myself fields in grass for 10 years. We can make Kentucky blue grass farms if we mauage right. The custom at the present time is te leave a grass field only one year in grass aud then plow it again for corn or tobacco. - Fast cultiva tion has made our soil se loose and light that it freezes and dries out much sooner. That is the reason that we have se many grass failures from time te time. Raising hay is just new as profitable as any ether crop. A farm iu the northern part of the county in what is known as" the "Swamp" sold $2,800 worth of hay. We may have ether substitutes for feeding our stock. Cern is cheap ; branstuff is new deliver ed te us from the West at $18 a ten. Thcie is still another material that will impieve aud will be relished by our cat tle : that is, wheat straw and chaff, pro vided it is net spoiled by rust and mildew. When in that clean and white state it is devoured with avidity. Cattle se fed with corn and branstuff will mend better en it than when fed with bad hay. Miscellaneous. A discussion followed en the relative value of green corn and ripe corn as fodder for cattle. Dr. Greene suggested one third red aud two-thirds black pepper as a remedy for inset ts en plants. lie ake recommended an 'insecticide" powder, of which he ha3 several bundled pounds, aud which he offered te give te any one who wished te use it. It had been presented te him for distribution. A. F. Hostetter suggested that, as much complaint had been made against the management of the State agricultural col lege, as the state Legislature had proposed te investigate its management, and the officers of the college desired the investi gation, it would be well for this society, and ethers interested, te have representa tives present at the next annual meeting, which takes place iu July. Mr. Euglc said the society was entitled te representation at the annual meeting and had becu repeatedly invited te send representations, but had net done se. At the suggestion of Mr. Griest Mr. Engle premised te visit 3Ir. Housteu Milllin's silo at Norwood, near Columbia, and rcpeit upon the same at next meet ing. On motion of Mr. Brosius, James Weed was requested te prepare a paper en a subject te be chosen by himself aud read it at the next meeting of the so ciety. The question, ' What effect will an oil pipe line have upon Lancaster county in case one should pass through it ?" was re ferred for answer at next meeting te Jehn II. Landis. Adjourned. m Our readers will net be se very toelish thai they will allow themselves te be deceived with a new cough syrup when they have experi enced the value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for many years. Liquid Geld. Dan'I Plank, et Brooklyn, Tiega, Ce., Pa., describes it thus: "I rode tlrirty miles for a bottle et Dr. Tuomas' Kclectrlc Oil, wiiicb af fected the wonderful cure of a crooked limb in six applicatiens: it proved worth mere than ield te me. Fer sale at II. B. Cecluan's Drug Stere, Ne. 1 57 Xertli Queen street. The Country. Who that has ever lived anytime in the conn cenn try but must have heard of the virtues of Bur dock as a bleed purifier. Burdock Bleed Bit ters cure dyspepsia, biliousness and all dis orders arising from impure bleed or deranged liver or kidneys. Price SI. trial bottles 10 cts. Fer sale at II. B. Cecnran's Drug Stere, Se. 137 Sertb Queen street. An Effert of Nature. A cough U an effort et nature te expel mat ter irritating the air passageset the lungs, anil is etten caused bv an intlatucd or irrittble condition el the threat. Themas' Kclectrlc Oil is a certain, safe and speedy cure for cenghs colds, and all diseases of the threat. Per sale at 11. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, Se. 137 Iterth Queen street. TOBACCO PRESSES. ri'OKAUCO fKESSEh. TOBACCO PRESSES, MIXXIcn'S LATEST I IMPROVED BALING PRESS FOR FARMERS, AND CASISG PRESS rOR PACKERS. Warranted the simplest, strongest, most dnr able, easiest and quickest te operate. Having Rolling Press Beams with which the pi cs beard can always be brought down level whlie pressing, one man can operate them and tvii aire less room. A re sold te reliable parties en trial. Guaranteed te be superior in every feat are te any in present use, or can be re turned at my expense. Send ter circular te S. B. MLSTNICH, M ANUFAC f V KKK, mar.; Juiii.sw Landlevllle, Lane. Ce.. Pa. dxt boobs. D HESS GOODS, C. WATT Mi t CO. Have opened their first selection or FRENCH ENGLISH ASD AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, embracing a great varletv of new and desir able Fabrics. Sew Spring Shades in Beiges, Melange, Serge, Crepes. Armures, Cashmeres, Orinoco Stripes, French Checks and Plaids, Illuminated Suitings and Cloaking. SPECIAL BARGAIN. New Spring Shades in in CKEPE CLOTHS at 13c. a yard ; sold everywhere from 18 te 30c. a yard. One Case COI.OKED CASUMEKES at Se. a yard. One Case WOOL FACE BEIGES at 12e. a yard. Anether invoice et our l'nineu-t BEI.T.OV CASiIMEKKSlT.lv at $1 a vard. which cannot be excelled for color, quality and finish. SEW SPUING HOSIERY AND GLOVES, New Laces and Embroideries', NEW FUINUEif AND DUKSS TKIMMINQS, NEW DUES5 BUTTONS. la every celar and style, from .' cents te $l.i a dozen. Popular goods at lowest prices. NEW YORK STORE, 8 Si lO KAST KING STREET. rpiiE GKKAT- ATTRACTION OF T1I15 CITY NOW la MmM & HangM NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. ill WEST KING STREET, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel, (ADliKU'S OLD STAND). Our Black & Colored Silks have created quite a sensation among the linlies. and are selling rapidly. The have fre quently been compared with sample from New Yerk and Philadelphia 'and l.eat them every time. In BLACK CASHMERES we are selling the Greatest Bargains ever offer ed direct from Importer's Auction Sales at much less t him regular prices Jeuvin'sSpIcndtd Quality Black and Colored Three Butten Kid Gloves at $1. Every pair guaranteed. Regular price tl.te. Plain Colored Cotten Flannels and Figured Cretonnes for Drapery. CARPETS AND MATTINGS PROM AUCTION OHBAP. Sun Umbrellas and Par.i-els new opening from the Manufacturers. METZGER, ' BARD& HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST K1XU STREET, LANCASTEIt, PA. HOOKS AS It STATION EKK. N .TEW AI CMOICK STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, AT L. M. H'LTXN'S, Ha. -12 IVKST KINO bTKKET. I1LASK JIOOKS. JOM BAER'S SOUS, 15 snd 17 NORTH vOSEN STREET, t.ANt.MVl Hit. t-A Have ler sale, at the Lewest Prices. BLANK BOOKS, Comprising Day Boek", Ledgers. Cash Beeks, Sales Beeks. Kill Beeks. Minute Beeks, Be eclpt Beeks, Memorandums, Copying Beeks, Pass Beeks-., Invoice Beeks, &e. WRITING PAPERS. Koei.scan. LUtiii, Nete, Bill, Sermon, Counting Heuse, Drawing Pajieis, I'upeterles, Ac. ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY el all kinds. Wholesale and Uetail. FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES, Prayer Boek. Devotional Beeks, Sunday school Music Beeks, Sunday-school Libraries. Commentaries. &:. itlVT VRA WINUB. COMMON WKA1.TII IJlSTUHJITTION CO. 32d f eyular Monthly Drawing or tek COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. At Macanley'H Theatre, irf the City of Louis ville, en TUESDAY, MAY 31st, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under previsions et an Act et the Uenuml Assembly el Kentucky. Incorporat ing the Newport Printing anil Ne-.-.spapcr Company, approved April !, MT-i. 43TIiIh Is a special act. and has never been repealed. The United States Circuit Court en March Jl, rendered the following d -eisiens: 1 at That the Commonwealth Dlstrlbatiua Company Is legal. 2a Its draw Iecs are fair. N. B. The Company has nevr en luind a large reserve fund. Head the list of prizes ler the MAY DRAWING. 1 prize 3052 I prize Vjm 1 prize 3. 10 prizes M.oeeeach JM ! prizes 50u each lf, 100 prizes $109 each !0,.0 SOI) prizesSOeach le.OfXI BUO prizes SOeacli. .................... ...... l'i,' 100O prizes lOeach 10,008 9 prizes .TOO each, approximation prizes 2,709 .9 prizes 200 each, " - 1,800 9prl7.es 100 each, " ' 'J00 L9G0 prizes........ ...$112:101 Whole ticket-, $2; lialf tickets. JI; 27 ticket- $Sii;-i tickets. 3100. Ketnlt Meney or Baltic Draft in Letter, et xend by Express. DON'T SEND BY BKGIS- TKBEO LKTTEUOK POSTOPr'ICE OUDEK. Orders or i and upward, by Express, can bt wnt at our exper.Mj. Address nil orders te K. M. i:e m:im x i-..nri.T-!"- r...i.iii.. l.':' ' ' .. '! " HI- l-JIli. 309 Broadway." .New iurk. tcb.-XuiUA.sJtw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers