LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, SATURDAY, MAY 14. 1881. Hancastrt fcutclltgencer. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1881. THE DOCTORS. Last SeMlen. or tlie Convention Ppet Baxl Honors Awarded Sew Presi dent Installed Final Ad journment. The concluding session of the conven tion of the medical association of the state of Pennsylvania, commenced at 2 o'clock, Dr. Carpenter, the president, in the chair. Dr. S. T. Davis, of this city, read the " Address in Obstetrics," a paper of con siderable length, wherein the pathology and treatment of a number of interesting cascsjwerc detailed. Dr Davis's time ex pinmi before the reading of his address hfttl ended, but en motieu of Dr. Varian, who said the subject was of tee much im portance te be dismissed incempleted, Dr. Davis's time was by unanimous consent extended. At the conclusion of his address Dr. Davis exhibited a lusu& na tura, the body of a lull term male infant delivered by him, and which lived for a short time after birth. It had neither eyes nor openings for them, no scrotum, five lingers and a thumb en each hand, and a supplementary tee en one of the feet. Dr. H. J. Levis, of Philadelphia, read a voluntary paper en " The Treatment of Hydrecele and Cystic Tumors in General by the Injection or. Carbolic acid." A paper prepared by Dr. 11. D. 1'islcy, of Philadelphia, was read by title, Dr. llis ley being absent, and was referred te the committee en publication. It was the last of the papers placed upon the pregramme and was entitled " Weak Eyes in Public Schools." Piesiilenl Carpenter announced the fol lowing appointments of orators for the next annual convention : Address ii. Medicine Dr. E. H. Mayer, of Lycoming county. Address in Surgciy Dr. II. L. Orth, of Ilariisbiiig. Address in Obsticti ics Dr. E. S. Sut Sut eon, of Pittsburgh. Adihcss iu Hygiene Dr. Ii. F. Muhlen henr. of Berks county. Address in Mental DUerdeis Dr.Chas. Iv. Mills, of Philadelphia. Dr. Henry Carpenter, en behalf of the Gecthcan literary society, extended the luemliers of the convention an invitation te attend their 4Jlh anniversary. The in vitation was accepted. Dr. Cariicntcr also invited the members of the convention te visit the Conestoga cotton mills, the watch factory, the public institutions of the city and county and ether places of interest in and about Lan caster. On behalf of Dr. Reland, of Yerk, the secretary picscnted a resolution request ing the secretaries of the several county societies te ascertain and forward te the secret ,u y of the state society the number of students and their names who are studying medicine under the respective meniltcis of the societies. The lesolutieu was adopted. The secretary also read a preamble and resolution forwarded te him by Dr. Axel Ames, secretary of the American health association, relative te the large number of deaths annually occurring from small pox, and urging vaccination and rc-vacci-natieu. On motion the resolution was entered en the minute :. On behalf of Drs. Green andMewry, the secretary moved that the standing com mittee of the society be abolished, their duties having been transferred te tue com mittee of arrangements. The motieu was airreed te. Dr. Atlcc, f Lancaster, and French, of Philadelphia, were appointed a committee te conduct the president elect, Dr. J. L. Zeiglcr te the chair. On being presented te the retiring piesi dent. Dr. Carpenter, that, gentleman said, he was 1 nippy te resign the chair te se eminent and worthy a successor, and te resume his place in the ranks of the society. He had been instructed by the medical society of Schuylkill county te present te mm a gave! appropriately in scribeil as a token el the hisih csleeni in which the Schuylkill society held the state society, lie knew the gavel would never be needed in a society like this, te rap down and hriinr te order unruly members, but it was an emblem of authority and as such he presented it te his worthy suc cesser. President Zicglcr en taking the chair, returned thanks, in the name of the state society, te the Schuylkill county society, for the testimonial presented. And in his own name he thanked the state society for the distinguished honor conferred en him, by selecting him te preside ever a body that had had as its presidents sucli eminent men, as Uiess, Agnew, the Car penters, (father and son,) and se many ether eminent, men. lie felt, the great re spensibllity of the honorable position te which he bad been chosen, and lecling ins own iuipeifectieus he asked the assistance and indulgence el his associates in the performance of his duties. Dr. Henry Carpenter, of Lancaster, moved that the thanks of t he society be extended te Dr. .1. T. Carpenter the re tiring president for the ability Jatul faith fulness with which he had discharged his duties. The motion was unanimously agreed te. Dr. L'lrich moved that the thanks of the society he voted te' the Lancaster county medical society, te the medical profession of Lancaster generally, and te the citizens and ladies of Lancaster for their many courtesies audthe hospitable entertainment extended them. The motion was unanimously agreed te, and the convention adjourned sine die. Since our publication of the list of del egates te the convention the following ad ditional names were registered : .leliu Meri is. r.:iltiiuere. I. W. l'carnel, Yerk i;irlii-i, Adams county. Harwv Krcts. HiUtnwu, Rucks county. H. W. Pewnall, Atglcn, Chester county. J. Fulton, Londen Greve, Chester county. I!. 11. Ewing. Londen Greve, Chester county. J. II. Muhb-, Londen Greve, Chester county. S. 1. Zicglcr. Carlisle. .1. T. Cri-ucll. CailNlc. Geerge l. Stahlcy, Harrisburg. Jehn A. Fritchcy, llarrishurg. T. J. Dtiiiell, IlniTisburg. D. IS. Traver, .Steeltnu, l):uililn county. K. II. Milticr. Chester, Dehiwaic county. A. II. Strickler, Waynesboro', Franklin county. Isaac N. snivcly, Waynesboro', Franklin county. I. P. Miller, Huntingdon. Jehn L. At lev. Jr., Lancaster. L II. Mayer, Willow Stieet. G. W. Itean. Raiitbridgc. .1. F. Cottrell, Columbia. . P. C. Ncwbaker. Washiiiglenvillc, Menteur county. II. O. Orris, Newport. It. M. Oil w In, Philadelphia. William II. Pancoast. Philadelphia. Itelaud . Curlin, Pliiiailclphm William Goodall, Philadelphia. Jehn II. Packard, Philadelphia. Jehn It. Partcnheimcr, Philadelphia. It. 1). lllackuoed, Philadelphia. Frank Woodbury, Philadelphia. William S Little, Philadelphia. It. J. Dunglcseti. Philadelphia. II. St: Clair Ash, Philadelphia. Carl Seilcr, Philadelphia. T. Ilou-hOiLltradterd, Philadelphia. Themas II. Fulton Philadelphia. S. R. Knight, Philadelphia. W. It. Crincc, Philadelphia. A. K. Miuicli, Philadelphia. L. K. ltaldwin. Philadelphia. Jehn Ashliiirst, jr., Philadelphia. Charles K. Mills Philadelphia. David Taggart, FracKvillc. Schuylkill comity. A. J. Milvely. Hanover. Yerk county. II. Alenuan, Ilanever, lerk county. James W. Kerr. Yerk. J. C. Gable, Yerk. Evidence-of Murder. Investigation into the drowning of Tem Jennison at Alburgh Springs, Vt., en Tuesday shows damaging evidence against H. D.'iiel, the companion or the diewncd man. Decel wa heard te threaten te kill old man Jennison ,before they returned. Jn st before the beat peshed off the two men had a scuffle, when eat a little way, and Jennison was seen te fall into the lake. In searching Denel the dead man's watch was found npen him. He claims te have bought it for $1.50 of Jennison. Denel feigns (in sanity. He is closely watched by' the au thorities. At Alburgh there is great ex citement. It is generally believed a mur der has been committed. DEATH TRAPS. A Bad Place for Burglars te Visit. Several days age it was reported at po lice headquarters iu New Yerk, that Gee. Wolf, a gunsmith and machinist of Ne. 58 Courtlandt street, kept leaded pistols, rifles and shotguns in his shop for the le ccptien of burglars. The weapons were kept at full cock and te the triggers were attached wires which were connected with cycry available entrance the shop. Should any one break in through a window he would be immediately struck by a bullet from a large revolver. Opening the deer, or breaking in part of it, would cause the discharge of some weapon or ether. Should the first shot be sutlicieut te frighten or disable, the intruders, he would certainly be killed by bullets from a row of rifles which were pointed toward the street at the level of a man's breast and which were placed at the rear of the shop. Wires in the centre of the store, which the intruder could net avoid, con nected with the triggers. The informant explained the position of a number of ether wires and leaded weapons. Wolf, he said, had been in the habit of se adjusting the apparatus every evening when he closed the store. The neighbors were alarmed, fearing that the weapons might go off accidentally and sheet passers-by in the street. If there should be a fire iu the building it would burn te the ground be fore any of the firemen wenhl enter it, and therefore a lire in it would endanger the whole block. A similar complaint was sent te Superintendent Walling by the lire department. Detective Mulvey, of the Church street police, was sent te see Wolf. Ue explained te him the danger of having leaded weapons se exposed, and suggested the abolishing the system of wires. Wolf said he did net care whether it was dan gereus or net. lie was a citizen, the shop belonged te him and he intended te keep the wires and leaded weapons te protect Iris shop at night. Thieves could break into auy shop and he would be no better off than ether people if he took the fire arms away. Mulvey applied te Justice Flanuner at the Tombs for a warrant. Justice Flainmcr said he did net knew of auy law which would meet the case, but he issued a summons for Wolf te appear. Ou being interviewed by a newspaper reporter, Mr. Wolfe said the argument of the possible danger of the contrivance te innocent people was nonsense. " If auy eue gets shot, why then it's time enough te step ine, net before." He said the same tiling had been tried before in ether localities, and burglars had get shot, as they deserved te be. Twe years age, he said, a policeman stepped up te the deer aiid struck it with his club te see if it was fastened. The blew caused the pistol inside te go off, at winch the officer and his com panion rati off as fast as their lie :ls could carry them. At another time a eat in play touched the wires and discharged a big re volver, greatly frightening the people in the saloon overhead, who thought the place was blowing up. On Mill another occasion a thief tried te get in at the coal hole. ' His operations disturbed a wire connected with a shotgun. The weapon went off, blowing out the gas in the fan light under the doorstep of the saloon, and frightening both himself and a policeman near by. Wolf laughed very heartily ever the recital of the last incident, and con eluded the strange interview by saying : "I'll go te court with my lawyer, but they'll get no satisfaction out of me. As for the police, they can go te the devil. I would net satisfy them se much as te tell them what I've told you."' I.A.NCASTKK HOUSEHOLD JlAKIltr. HAlltV. ISiitter $! B. Cup cheese, 2 cups C 1 tags cl leese. 2 pieces Hutch cheese '! lump Knurls. Apples fl pk ISauiui us each Cheri-ic, dried, T?lt , Currants, dried, 1 E Ci-.inbcrrics 1 (t Dried Apples 1 t " Peaches f jt, Lemens W de. , Oranges t de. Pine Apples Strawberiics y be rEecr.Mti.iM. licet sip bunch Cabbage. $1 head Carrots l bunch unions jit pk New Onion's " pk " fl bunch Potatoes ,1 bus (S eet ) ft peek Radishes ft buneli Uipe Tomatoes il , Soup lieaust qt Salsity !f? bunch I'OIU.TKV. Chickens 1 pair (live) " 'IB. (cleaned) Ducks pair Geese $t piece VISCKI.HNEOUS. Apple Ituttcr ft il Eggs ?! de Heney ft B , Se.ipft . , Saner kraut f) jt MKATS. Beet Steak, ft B , " Roast (rib) II (chuck) ft " Corned, ft 0 " Dried, ft . I lolegna I led Itam ft B Lamb ft B Lard ft fl Mutten fl B Perk ft B. Pudding fl P. Saiisjge ft B KISII. Cattish ft t Eels ft B. Haddock Mullets , Reck Snn , SllCKHi S. While Fish ft . Shad, each Halibut t B OlIAlN. Hay Tiiiicthr f! ten " Clever ft ten Cern ft bus Oats fl bus Rye ft bus Timethy Scecd fl bus Wheat ft bus ..isjtjcec .re . ..S.TI0C ..UMSlSc ....2r.e lie -c . . . .:gsc ..HWlic . lSiC ..ZitHXIc ..i'.jiSik- 2(1.- e ...2f(.V ..jirlOc ....lite :rc ." 2llc :e .-i0c ine le . . . .7."5isl ...l2Sfrl."ic ....SHegfl ...7."cfii'l Oflji ...lilwMu ...20ftC .gse ...SiSd2e ...UfiMc lUllUa ...wai-Jc ...10I2c ...2.V.'!.'iC ."Sic ...I.JISe ...Hg'20c. lie ...I0f7!lt.c. ....WOlOc .SfflNK- ...leed-v ll'C Utel2c 10c CC l-l I.1C 10c '."."."."."."."fie 2.W7"c HI. $2;:m ... ...$ii .........I5e st4t);ie- .i.i.2.W::.r.e H.t" Toe Hasty. Ilitstj' persons drink the nectar et existence scalding het, and when they culler the pangs of dyspepsia, or indigestion with its kindred evils, nothing will he seen and se cllcc-tnaUy help them as Burdock Uloed Hitlers. Piiec $1. trial size III cents. Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's Drug Mere, 137 North Queen street. A Lady's Wish. " Oil, hew I de wish my skin was as clcarand selt its yours," said a lady te her lriend. " Yeu can easily make it se," answered Hie lriciul. "Hew?" inquired the llrst lady. "By using Hep Bitters, that makes pure, rich bleed and blooming health. It did it for inc. as you ob serve." my2-2 U&w Complicated Diseases. A prominent gentleman in Corre Gorde co., Iowa, writes us that he finds Kidney-Wert te be the best reuMsly lie ever knew for a compli cation of diseases. It Is the specific action which it lias en the llrcr, kidneys and bowels, which glres it such curative power, and it Is the thousands et cures which it Is perform! ii" which gircs Itlt-Hi-e.itcelchrity. Liquid (rerv concentrated) or dry. heth act efficiently. A'. . Journal and Courier. mill wd Aw Wm. McCartney. 88 Lloyd street, fell and sprained his ankle. His employer, 11. Aiulcr Aiulcr heii. 91 Main street, procured some Thema.s' Eclectric OH, and he says that a few applica tions enabled him te go te work as usual. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. A Trade Endorsement. Wm. Hart, druggist. Elgin, III , writes : " We have sold hundreds of bottles of Eclecti ic OIL and invariably with perlect satisfaction te purchasers, it is one et tne eest remedies in the market." Fer sale at If. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. RELIOIOVS. CONGREGATIONAL BAPTIST BBETH ren. Service In Salem church. West Or ange street, at 2JS p. m. FIRST BAPTIST, EAST CHESTNUT ST. Preaching te-morrow morning and even ing by Rev. Win. Morrison. Sunday school at 1J4 p. m. FIBSr REFOR3IED DIVINE SERVICES at 10 a. m. and ', p. in. Sunday school at p. in. FIRST 31. E. CHURCH. NORTH DTJKK street. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Robinson, wlil preach his .second and third sermons et the series en the ""Christian Lite Illustrated," te-morrow morning and evening at 10 and H o'clock. Morning sub ject" Assurance " evening subject "Justi fication. Sunday school at lJip. m. Prayer meeting en Wednesday evening atTJi o'clock. ME. MISSIONS. EAST MISSION, EAST . King street. Preaching at 7K p. ni. Sunday school at 1 p. ni. Weekly prayer meeting en Tuesday evening at 7. MORAVIAN.-J. MAX HARK, PASTOR. 10 a. m.. Litany and Preaching: Tfi p. in., Seventh sermon of the series en " liiblc Pictures The Geed Shepherd." All invited. Strangers welcome. e XIVET BAPlIST CtlURCn r. M. ' C. A. Reems. Rev. M. Frame, pastor. JOJ-ia. m. and 7-fcfp. in. Subject "The Peni tent Malclncter." Sunday school at 1 p. ni. PRESBYTERIAN. PRE ACHING 1NJTH E morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, I. I). PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL MISSION Chapel, Seuth Queen Street. Preaching at iyA p. in. hv the pastor. Iter. J. C. Hume. Snndar school 'iji p. iu. Prayer meet ing every Thmsday evening ut 7. KOCKLAND SUNDAY SCHOOL (CNDE (CNDE (CNDE nominatieivil) meets in the Rockland street public school building, every Sunday alturnoeiint Hi o'clock. Alse half hour service of Seng anil Pravcr, commencing at :! o'clock e very-Sunday afternoon. Everybody welcome. ST. JAMES-HOLY COMMUNION AT 8 and morning service at 10 a. in. Evening prayer at C p. in At the evening service the seats are five. OT. PAUL'S REFORMED DIVINE SEIS IN vices ut li a. in. ami 7i p. m. Prayer meeting at G p.m. Sunday school atl p. in. ST. LUKE'S REFORMED MISSION, Marietta Aveuue, near West Orange street, Kev. W. F. Lichliter, pastor. Dirine services at 10 it. in. and 7;'-i p. in. Sunday school at 2 p. ni." OT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH J5 Divine service at 10 a. m. and 7J4 p. in., by Iter. W.S. Delp.el Gettysburg. Pa. Sunday school at 1 p. in. Gotwald Mis-den school at 2 p. in. Lecture, prajer and praise meeting en Wednesday evening at 7o'cleck. SALEM CHURCH OF GOD PREACHING morning and evening by Iter. Jehn C. St. .leiin.nl' Rroeklyn, N. Y. Morning subject 'What U Faith." Evening "The Charac teristics of our Inheritance." Sunday school atljjp. in. West Mission, Derwart street Sundav school at Yi p. in. Nertli Mission, An An tiecli. Sunday school at '.la. in. SECOND EVANGELICAL CHURCH -(English), North Mulberry street, above Orange. Itcv. .1. C. Krausc, pister. Preaching at 10 u. in. and at ")i p. m. Sabbath school at 2 ). in. OT. PAUL'S M.E.. CHURCH. S. QUEEN ST. v5 Preaching at 10 a. in. and sit 7 p. in., by the newly appelnteil pastor, icev. A. loin. Sunday school at l p. in. .1. Cel- riWEHE WILL RE COMMUNION SER- I vices held in Kethcny Lutheran church, Millersville, te-morrow iiltcrnoen at 2 o'clock. U' NHN DICTHEL-CHUirCH OF GOD Rev. G. W. Seilliamcr, pastor.- Preaching ut 1 a. m. and at 7J p. m. by the pastor. Sabbath school atlla. in. Sabbath school at the Given sdreet mission at 2 'p. in. T M. C. A. UII1LE STUDY AT 0:15 L a. in. Gospel service at !:1S p. in. .tr.njihbus. ANCASTER WATCHES! Ill all the New Styles el GOLD AND SILVER CASES. Al'tiUSTUS KHOADS, Jeweler, 2il East King Stieet, Lancaster, 1 a. lUtY UOOiiS, VXHElinWAMi, sc. OEASONAltl.i: GOODS. tin, sHin i co. Arc new slieningan Imiiieii-e Stock et New hlyles in Dress Ginghams & Lawns, LCK ND PLAIN P.UXTlXtJs, SUMMER DRESS UOODS, SUMMER SILKS. l( TOUIA LAWNS. INDIA LINENS. CAMRRICS AND PIOUKS, Ladies', tJcnts' and Children'- GAUZE UNDERWEAR SUMMER HOSIERY, In all sies and ualitic at Lewest Prices. Regular Made Hosiery a Specialty. .lust open ed a Choice Lineol PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES In Natural Slick, Hern ami Walrus Handle--. JsCOTCII (ilNCIIAM PARASOLS, PLAIN SILK PARASOLS. TWILLED SILK PARAsOl.s, RKOCADK SILK PARAML.s. LACE TRIMMED PARASOLS. P.nu-els te suit c ci j body at the NEW YORK STORE, 8 .V 1M EAST HIN4S STREET. SlKltlVAMj. M AY 4, 18.11. EYES, This morning n trio et patients. Irani Read ing. Philadelphia and Edgewood, Bucks county, each l elated their unfortunate exper iences under the treatment et 1 heir eyes by the Oculists, Drs. Nonis. Levis ami traw bridgc. el Philadelphia, and their decided im provement, under my practice. One et them came tonic totally blind: the second nearly blind, and tin: third with almost constant neuralgia in and around the eyes, with im paired vision. A fourth iiaticnt. Miss Lizzie flrii baker, of Litltz. said : " My dyspepsia and ether ulllictionset long standing lett ine in a short time utter going under your charge, ami my glasses, worn since I was fourteen years et age, were laid aside as useless, and my vision is natural." Ne Oculist in this country or Europe cm prediiccsnch results wilheutthey discover my remedies ami applications, or similar ones. Persons wearing Glasses for far and nearsightedness or ether diseases of this organ can usually hare them rcmercd inside et two menthsanil the rigor et their eyes re stored te its normal condition. DR. O. A. GREENE, Ne. 140 EAST KING STREET, KitlilM-WF&Sl Lancaster, Pa. VII IX A ANli ULWSWAJtK. w CORATED WARE AT OHLNA HALiL. Just opened a line line Decorated Chamber Ware, Ot New Designs and Shapes at PRICES TO SUIT ALL, AT HIGH & MARTIN, 15 EAST KING STREET. CLOXBISQ. TTENTION: NEW DEPARTURE IN THE Clothing Business OPENING OF New, Elegant and Spacious STOKE EOOM, 37 N. Queen Street, Nest Doer te Sliultz A Iire.'s tlal Stere. UNDKK THE The lowest possible price being marked en eacli and every Garment, and from which there can positively he no deviation. The only Square and Honest Method et doing Business. By these means purchasers are at once protected against overcharges. While persons who arc net accustomed te the habit of "beating down" will be under no disad vantage. Having deterred my purchases till new, enabled me te take ad vantage etitic late nuss of tlie season, and having bought :m I propose te sell, for cash only, I am in the po sition toetlcr the CHOICEST KIND OF CLOTH IHG ever ellercd in this city, at prices which will really ASTONISH all these who maybe in any way familiar with the value or Superior Qual ity Cleths. PINE CUSTOM WORK Will form a special feature of my business. Keeping a Large Variety of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Woolens, Cassimeres CHEVIOTS, ANUOTHf- Fine Grades of Cleths, EMl'LOYIJiO Three Artistic Cutters, USINli THE Very iiest and Richest Quality of TRIMMINGS, Wnile my prices ler such Cleths made te order will net exceed these which ether deal ers new ask for ORDINARY SHOP WORK. CALL AND CONV1NCK YOURSELF THAT MY REPRESENTATIONS ARE CORRECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR. A glance at my STOCK ! -WITH THE- Lewest Possible Prices PLAINLY MARKED WILL PROVE MY ASSERTION. A Full Line of the CHOICEST AND RICHEST WILL ALWAYS RE KEPT ON HAND. ALROSENSTEIN, The Leader of Fashion, Ne. 37 N. QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Al. EO EN MS Stncuy System GenUemen's Msic Goods nmylMtd,14.1C,17 VLOTBXSO. B CSINESS SC1TS. BUSINESS SUITS- -:e:- We Lave some where in the region of one hundred styles of business ' suits new ready te put en. A list of them would be the dullest of read ing ; aud yet we want you te knew substantially what they are like. The lowest price is 3.50, aud the highest is $20. They are all of wool. $8.50 is very little te get all-wool cloths, sponging, cutting, trim ming, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising and selling, out of ; but we niauage te de it by dividing the cots among se many of you that one hardly feels his share at all ; he pays ler materials aud work, and very little mere. We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as well come aud see new as later. Scciug is better than reailiusr. WANAMAKER & BROWN. OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. THE LARUEST LLOTJUXU HOUSE IX AMERICA. MKNTKI? UALL! ALL IN Every available hand is busy in netting out Clothing in our Custom Dcpaitineiit. We have facilities te make up iu geed style ever ONE HUNDEED SUITS PER WEEK, And that is just what we are deim; at this time, and we arc happy te say that flu public ap preciatts enterprise and Centre Hall is supported better te-day than in any of its picviitus IiislO'-y, and our trade has steadily increased year after year and we purpose te continue as tlie leading Clothing Heuse, for fair dealing and low prices will be rewarded. Our stock et piece goods is still fall and complete et all the Leading Manutaetuvers, both Kerei;n and Demestic. CENTRE HALL has the largest stock et BEADY-MADE CLOTHING OUTSIDE OK PHILADELPHIA, Fer Men, Youths, Beys mid Children, Ami we ilely competition. We sell Men's All Weel Suit for $8, $10, $11, -fll, all our own iii.tnu facture. Our $8 suits are as geed as suits sold at ether houses at fie. Call and judge ler your self. The purchaser saves one prellt by buying at CENTRE HALL, e. 12 EAST KING STREET, MYERS & ASTJtIVU HRO'S AltVJiKTlSISMEXl. STK1CU DUOS. ADVf.IJTISK.il KNT. LANCASTER BAZAAR, . 13 EAST KINO STREET, Aie new showing one of the Finest Selec tions et MILLINERY EVER SHOWN IN LANCASTER. Trimmed ami Untriiumcd Hats iu gicat variety. Parasols chcaicr than ever. Trimmed Silk Parasols $1.14. Flowers and Feathers in all shades, Plain anil Ombra'c. RIBBONS, in Silk and Surah, Plain and Ombra'c. . GLOVES. Fine Real Lisle Gloves, Pearl Tep. 2 Elastics, 2ec. a pair. Fine Lisle. 4 Elastics, 25e. a pair. Fine Lisle, Leng Lulu Tep, 23c. a pair. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery aud Underwear. We have a new CORSET which w c sell al 40c. It is the best ever seen for the price. TRIMMINGS AND LACES IN GREAT VARIETY. ASTRIOHBRO'S. HOOKS J.YI STATIONERY. VIEW AND CHOICr; STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, AT L. M. FLYNN.'S, Ne. 42 WEST KINO STREET. LANK BOOKS. JOM BAEU'S SOUS, 15 ud 17 NORTH yOEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA Have ler sale, at the Lewest Prices, BLANK BOOKS, Comprising Day Reeks, Ledgers, Cash Cooks, Sales Reeks. Rill Reeks, Minute Reeks, Re ceipt Reeks, Memorandums, Copying Reeks, Pass Roekss, Invoice Heeks, Ac. WRITING PAPERS. Foolscap, Lettci, Nete. Hill, Sermon, Counting Heuse, llrawiiig Papers, Papcteries, c. ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY et all kinds, Wholesale and Retail. FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES, Prayer Reeks, Devotional Reeks, Sunday school Music Reeks, Sunday-school Libraries, Commentaries. &c. COAL. B. H. MAKTIK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. 49-Yard : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen. Lancaster. nU-lyd COHO & WILEY, .I.W SORTH WATER ST., Lancaster, Pa.', Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. Rranch Office : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE. iebSS-lyd no TO RETLLY & KELLER -OR- GOOD, CLKAN FAMILY COAL, Farmers; and ethers in want et Superior Manure will find it te their advantage te call. Yard, Harrlebnrg Pike. j Office. SOX East Chestnut street. ag!7-lt ASTB1GH BROTHERS rvcsiJi CSINESS SUITS. "IKNTKK HALL MOTION LANCASTER, l'KS.VA. RATHFON. PAt'ElillANOlXUS, Ar. w IN DOW SHADE.';, AC. 200 WIDOW SHADES ilia variety of Celers, that will he sold from forty te seventy-live cents a piece. This is about half value for them. A lew of these light patterns if ft, in order te close, ill he old at .seveilty-livc cents a piece. Plain .Shading for Windows in all Iheneuest colors, and iu any desired finality wanted. 40 inch, 45 inch and 72 inch for large windows and store Shades. SCOTCH HOLLANDS the best gen.N made, American Hollands In assortment. .Measure el windows taken, esti mates made and Shades hung in a .atisfactery manner, Ol WALLPAPERS we are pivpartjd te .suit everybody. Our line is larger, choicer and cheaper than any &ca-,eii heretofore. Gilt Papers Irem the cheapest j grade te tlie finest goods made. Grounded anil common papers in much a nne variety that we can suit the most fasti-liens. Cornices and Curtain Poles, Window Papers, Ae. Or ders taken for Film Mirrors. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 57 NORTH JUEKN ST. ou-'T ura tnxan. i tOAIillONWKALTII DISTRIBUTION CO. 32(1 foeular Monthly Drawing or thu COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. At Macanley's Theatre, in the City of Leuis ville, en TUESDAY, MAY 31st, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under previsions et an Act et the General Assembly et Kentucky, incorporat ing the Newport Printing and Newspaper Company, approved April "., 1S7S. 49Tliis Is a spennl act, unit lias never bceu repealed. The United States Circuit Court en March 31, rendered the following decisiens: 1st That tlioCnmmeiitvcaltli Distribution Company Ih legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. N. R. The Company has ne-.r en hand a large icscrvc fund. Read the list et prizes ler the MAI DRAWING. I prizj t 31,000 1 prize 10,000 10 prizes $l,ueiieach 10,000 20 prizes niOeach 111,000 100 prizes $1011 each lO.ue Jll0pri7.es50caeh lo.One (MO prizes il each 13,000 1000 prizes Kicach 10,000 9 prizes :tee each, approximation prizes 2,700 9 prizes ax) each, " " l,H0O 9 prizes 100 each, " " yoe 1,9(10 prizes $112,406 Whole tickets, ti; hail tickets, $1; 27 tickets $.VI;55 tickets, $1M. Remit -Meney or Rank Draft in Letter, ei semi by Expre-s. DON'T SEND RV REGIS TERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDEIt. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can lit sent at our expense. Address all orders te It. SI. BOAKDMAN, Coiirier-leurnal Ruihliiig, Louisville. Ky.. ei T. .1. COMMKKI-'OKD, .109 Broadway. New Yerk. fchi-TuTh&S&w SIVSIVAL INSTRUMENTS. rjIlE ALVHECIIT PIANOS Are tlie Cheapest, because they arc the Rest. L. R. II ERR, Agent. Ne. S East Orange Street, api.'Ui-::md Lancaster. Pa. s PECIAL NOTICE. ORGANS AND PIANOS can be piiichased at tlie Lancaster Organ Manufactory Irem ten te twenty-live per cenL cheaper dur ing tlie mouth el April than any oilier time. As I have a large assortment of ail kinds el Musical instruments en hand, purchasers will find it te their advantage after examining ether instruments te call at the warcroems, as they will then be able te see the suierierlty et the Lancaster Organ or Clilckering Piane. - 1 have added st e:i in power ami am adding a set et new machinery et my own invention for inakimr all parts of an eriran. from rccd.s te the key beard, therefore saving time, expense ami labor, and will give my customers tlie benetltef it by reducing tlie prices. Semi for catalogues. All kinds et instruments tuned anil repaired, at NO. 320 NORTH OUKKN STREET. ALEX..McKILLIPS, . mart3-2wdAe? , Proprietor. IJKIMOVAL. XV N. LEWIN, M. D., has removed his office from 'iti West King street te Ne. 11 Seuth Prince street. Office lieurs from 7 te 9 a. m., and Irem 1 te :t and G te 0 n. in. aprlt :tmd TKA rEUEXta' OVIDJt LANCASTER AND ailLLLRSVILLE K. i Cars run as fellows : Leave Lancat.scr (P. i:. Depot), at 7, 9. an i 11:30 a.m., and 2, 4. S ami S:30 p. in., except en Satnrdayf when tin? last car leaves at ftp.in Leave MillerbvUle (lower end) at 5, 8, and Cars rim daily en above time except en Sua u ""lOLCMDIA AND VilRT IIKPIMIT K. II j Trains new mn regularly en the Columbia and Pert Deposit Railroad en the fellow infc time: iTATteits Neimi-jExpress.Expre3s. Acceiu ""' a. ji. i r. M . f.ji. Pert Deposit.... Peachbotteni Safe Harber..... Columbia C:SS 7:12 7:35 8:25 33 IrM 5:11 5:40 2rf 3:18 5.-21 6: Stations Setth- Express. Express. Accem WAKD. A.K. P.M. A.H. Columbia 11:45 6- 7:4.1 r. r. few AriMW Safe Harber. Vil4 r.M. Lc'J-.IO Peachbotteni 157 7:32 11.07 r. m. Pert Deposit 1:30 :!; Ifrr. pKADINO COLUMBIA K. K. ARRANGEMENT OFPASSENGEK TRAINS OCTOREK 25th, 1881). NORTHWARD. LKAVK. IJnarryville Lancastcs, King St. Lancaster Columbia AUU1VK. A.M. 7--' IhSn ftlO Keadiiij;.. SOUTHWARD. LSAVB. IteadiiiK AKlUVli. Columbia a.k. r.if. r.M. C:I5 .... 2:30 7:55 .... 3:40 S.05 1:05 3:50 7:Vi 1:10 3:10 10:05 3:21) 5JW r.i Iancaster. 10:07 2.10 8:10 5l Iincaster. KimrSt UV.1S .... 8rJ0 5:10 Onarrvvdlc llrJO .... ft25 6:1. Trains connect at KcailiiiK wiin ir.uns 10 aim Irem PliiliMlelphin, Pettsvillc, HarrLsbnrir, Al Al ientewu and New Yerk, via Round Itroek Reute. - At Columbia with train te and from Yerk, Hanover, Hettyslmrtj, Frederick and llalti llalti meie. A. SI. WILSON. Supt. PENNSYLVANIA KAII.KOAK NEW SCHEDULE On and after MONDAY , MAY Kith, 1SS1, trains en the Pcnnsyl ani:i ILnlread will arrive and leave the Lan-ca-te- and Philadelphia ilepetn as follews: Eahtwaud. A.M. A.M. IM. 8:liT ,liiM t:10 P.M. 10:l.i 2:10 S:30 10:07 2.10 8:10 liv.l.s .... 8s llrJO .... ft25 Leave Arrive Lune'ler Phllml'H i-JCt a.m. .ri:l." A.M .r:iS " 7ST " 8.00 " .... 8:lCi " 10-.ll) 8:15 ' thll) " liOl r.M . 1:1(1 " l:2ir.M. 3.SI ' iwi !i:ue " ".:(: " 5:30 " I: IS :ir " t-:r ' u:x, CrJft " : aril " HUIJ " fciivr Arrive Philad'a lmc'tet issai a.m. M.0 :..m 7:: ' 10:20 " 9.MI ' 11:55 " 8:0i " 10:50 " lilll 2:30 p.m. .... m.O.9 &' r.si. 5:fte " 1:00 " 7al- " 5:a " 7:30 " s " A5fl " ifcie " n.:a " H&t " i-tr. a.m Cincinnati Express Yerk Accen. Arrive; llarrishurg Express Dlllcrville Acieni. Arrives, Columbia Acceniiiiinlat ion. Frederick Accem. Arrives, Pacini: Express, Sunday Mail, Johnstown Express St. Leuis Day Exprss Chicago Day Express, Il'irrisbiirg Accomiiiedat'n, Wkstwabi.. Way Passteiiger, Mail Train Ne. I, via Ml .lev. Mail Train Ne.2,via Cel'lna, Niagara.. Cliicage Expics Sunday Idail, It IHI IjIIII f aa a m a Frederick Accem med'it ion, Dlllcrville Lecal.viaMLJiij llarrishurg Accomiueilat'ii. Columbia .AceemiiMNlat ion. Hart-ishurg Express, Pittsburg Express, Cincinnati Express Pacific Express Pacific Express, east, en Mtneay, wneii Hag ged, wilt step at Middletown, Elizalxdiilewe, Sit. Jey, Landisvillc, ISird-in-IIand, Lcmaii Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Ceales Ville, Oakland and Glen Lech. Fast Line, west, ou Sunday, when flagged, will step at Den iiiugtown.Ceatcsvillf. Parkcs Parkcs bnrg,Mt..Iey, Klizaltcthtnwii umlMiddlctewn. HaiioveraecemmiMlation wimI, connecting at Umcastcr with Niagara and Chicago Express at 11:00a. m., will run through-Je Ilanever. Frederick A cconiiiUMlatlen.xl est, connect-. ut Lancaster, w itli Fast Line, west, at 2:30 v. x , and will run itireicrh te Frederick. CARPETS. I 1 ICEAT tlAltfiAINsTM CiKPf.l.N, 1 ci.iim te liave till Largest and Finest Stock ei CARPETS In I Ins City. Rruswls anil Taicstry CA RPETs Three-ply, Extra fciiner. Super, All Weel, Halt Weel and Part Wawil Ingrains: from the bent te tiieeheaiiesl-asletv as "Re. imt yard. All flu; riXlUsT AXD CHOICE PATTERXH that ever can he seen in this city. I also haw a Largi- ami Fine Stock et my ew n make C'linin anil IJtii; Cai'iMits, AS LOW AS :S5c. PER YARD. Alse MAKE CARPETS TO OIJDERut shei t notice. Salislactien guareiitecil. 3-Ne trouble te show goods if yen de net wish te pureha.se. I earnestly solicit a call. H. S. SHIRK, 203 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER PA. t iai:pkts, a AC. NEW CARPETS. 4O.00O YARDS. New Designs, BeaHtifallj C'elereti. v SO cents. 8." Mtceiiln. '.) (7." cents. $1 8. cents." INGRAINS JO cents'. 00. TAPESTRY i:i:ussKt.s WILTON AND MOQirETTES, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, LIGNUMS. (75 rents. 5 cents. (W cents. $1.00. Jl.ie. $1.20. (geed VALUE -; at I ALL PRICES. MATTINGS in Great Variety. Haud'-omcstsliewu for many years. REEVE L. KNIGHT, Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street, a1-lydeeilA2twl PHILADELPHIA. "tAIU'KTS, COAL, are. PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO., JIANUFACTORV, Ne.1-,0 SOUTH WATER -STREET, Lancastkr, Pa., Well-known Manufacturers of Gi indue LANCASTER QUI LTS, COUNTERPANES. COVERLETS, RLANKETS, CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, Ac. CUSTOM It AC CARPETS A SPECIALTY. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Died either iu the piece or in Garments; ale, all kinds of silks. RiMteus, Feathers ami Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tleinen's Coats, Overcoats, Pants. Vests, At: Dyed or Scoured ; also, Indigo 111 no Dyeii(c done. All orders or goods lelt with us will receive prompt atteut Ien." CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. COAL. COAL. ' Ceal of the best quality pnt up expressly lo le family use. ami at tlie lowest market rail's. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD-IS) iOUTH WATER STREET. '.'MydRSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON X CO CtOI'I.AND'S RESTAURANT. HA V I N engaged the .services of a llrst-elas Res taurant Cook, I ain new prewired te serve articles in my line at short notice, such as Chicken Croquettes, Chicken Salad, Fried Oysters, Terrapin, and all delicacies found In season. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN COPLAND, Ne. li North Queen Street. P. S. Weddings ami parties served at reasonable rates. f-'JIMAStfil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers