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LANCASTER DAILY ESTJELLIGEISDER, MONDAY, MABCH 1, 1880.
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POULTRY.
Monthly Meeting of the Lancaster County
Poultry Society.
This morning at half past ten o'clock the
Lancaster county poultry and pet stock
association held a stated meeting in the
room of the agricultural society.
The following named members were
present :
Messrs. G. A. Gcyer, vice president,
Spring Garden ; J. B. Lichty, secretary.
city ; Frank R. Diffendcrffcr, city ; II. H.
Tshudy, Lititz ; Frank Griest, city ; "Win.
A. Seheenberger, city ; J. M. Johnsten,
city ; Wash L. Hershey, Chickies ; Ileury
"Wisslcr, Columbia ; J. A. Steber,
Schoeneck ; Chas. E. Lentf, city ; Ferd.
ScliaefFcr, city ; Jeseph R. Trissler, city ;
W. G. Kafreth, .West Earl ; Jehn C. Lin
villc, Salisbury; Peter S. Reist, Lititz; Chas.
Lippold, city ; Jes. S. "Witmer, Paradise ;
T. Frank Evans, Lititz ; Jacob B. Leng,
city ; 31. L. Grcider, Raphe ; Addison
Flowers, 31t. Jey ; Jes. A. E. Carpenter,
city ; II. S. Garber, Mount Jey.
II. II. Tshudy, liem the committee ap
pointed te audit the accounts of the treas
urer, reported progress none of the ether
members of the committee being present.
Oa motion the committee was continued.
The following new members were pro
posed and elected : Dr. 1). Rine Hurst,
Ephr.ita ; Sebastian Keller, Elizabethtown;
Jehn 31. Glider, 3Ieuntville ; Jehnsen
3Iiller, "Warwick.
On motion, the society proceeded te
elect a president te fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Rev. D. C. Tobias.
The following nominations were made,
Silas X. "Warfcl, Strasburg; Charles E.
Leng, city ; B. J. 3IcGrann, 3Ianheim
township ; S. S. Spencer, city.
3Ir. Leng withdrew his name as a can
didate, and took occasion te say that he
had heard that some-of the country mem
bers had stated that they intended te cut
him because they had heard he exhibited a
bird at the late show that did net belong
te him. He made an explanation te
the effect that he had made a trade with
3Ir. 3Iarlin, and had owned the fowl (a
bautum pullet) nearly two months before
and after the show ; and had traded back
afterwards, te please 3Ir. Martin's little
boy. The fowl exhibited was as much the
property of 3Ir- Leng as any ether bird en
exhibition.
3Ir. J. A. Steber corroborated 3Ir. Leng's
statement ; he said he had seen 3Ir. Mar
tin en Friday last, and he had made te him
substantially the same statement made by
3Ir. Leng.
3Ir. T. F. Evans said that having heard
3Ir. Leng had exhibited a bird net his
own and received a piemium en it, he
felt it his duty te investigate the matter,
lie called upon 3Ir. 3Iartin, and that gen
tleman said the bhd exhibited by 3Ir.
Leng belonged te him (Mr. 3Iartin), and
that the bird was a bantam hen, although
it was entered as a pullet. Having heard
this, he told 3Ir. Tshudy about it with a
view of having the matter investigated.
3Ir. Leng's statement is entirely satisfac
tory, however.
3lr. Leng said if the bantam was a hen
and net a pullet, he was net aware of the
fact ; and indeed it made no difference se
far as the premcum was concerned, for the
premium was for cither hens or pullets.
3Ir. Leng again positively withdrew his
nunc as a candidate for president.
On motion the further discussion of the
matter was dropped.
Elcc'len or President.
3Iessrs. AV. L. Hershey, and J. A. E.
Carpenter were appointed tellers te con
duct he election for president. The name
of B. J. 3IcGrann was withdrawn, anu a
ballet being taken resulted as fellows :
Silas N. Warfcl had 10 votes ; S. S. Spen
cer had 4 votes ; Charles E. Leng had 2
votes. 3Ir. Warfel was declared elected.
Wm. A. Schecnbcrger was nominated te
fill the vacancy in the executive cemmitte
caused by 3Ir. Warfel's election te the
presidency.
Setting; liens.
The question "hew early in the season
shall we set our hens-." next came up for
discussion.
3Ir. Kafreth said hens night he safely
set all the year round in winter as well as
in summer. All they need is te be kept in
a reasonably warm place and give a proper
degree of attention.
3Ir. Evans said that if chicks arc te be
raised for exhibition he would rcccemmend
that the hens be set in the latter part of
February or the early part of 3Iarch.
Yeung chickens require a portion of green
feed and this cannot conveniently be had
until towards the end of 3Iarch. The best
exhibition chicks he had ever seen were
l'vhcd late in 3Iarch or early in April.
3lr. Flowers agreed with 3Ir. Evans ; he
had set hens early in January and late in
February, and the latter had far outgrown
the farmer.
3Ir. Tshudy had net been successful in
raising chicks hatched earlier than 3Iarch.
He supposed if the winter was as mild as
the present one has been they might safely
hi hatched earlier. Seme farmers contend
that chickens hatched after harvest make
the best layers, but they never attain se
great a size as early spring chickens.
3Ir. Trissler said he has new a breed of
chicks two weeks old and they are doing
finely.
In answer te a question as te hew the
chicks hatched out by the patent incubator
were coming en, 3Ir. Johnsten said that
the four he had taken charge of had all
died, the last of the number dying about a
week age, after living about seven weeks,
lie kept them in the sitting room, in which
a lire was kept day and night. He fed
them en boiled eggs, bread crumbs, Indian
meal, canary seed, milk. &c.,and probably
had killed them with kindness. Without
the aid of the coroner he had held a post
mortem en one of the chicks and found
that its liver was badly diseased and there
was much coagulated bleed about the
heart and at the base of the brain.
3Ir. Trissler said the chicks had preba
bly been poisoned by the coloring matter
in the carpet.
3Ir. Flowers said he had one of the
chTcks-Jiictehed by the incubator. It was
living and in geed Jiealth.
3Ir. Lichty said there-- jvas one of them
at Edgcrlcy's carriage works that was
growing finely.
Premiums at the Late Fair.
Frank Griest read the following paper
in reply te a question referred te him at
the last meeting :
Did the larger varitics of fowl's at the
Kn'ntfiwMbitien receive a sufficient number
Hollows Pipes, " " ' "fI- 'besmal-
bhcetriren Werk, and
Blacksmithing generally,
W Jobbing promptly attended te.
augl8-lyd JOHN BEST.
which, from an. utilitarian point of view
a e of most value the Asiatics and Ply
mouth Rocks, together, of course, with
the turkeys, ducks and geese are the
larger fowls, and that all ethers
shall be classed among- the smaller
varieties. According te this division
(net counting entries for the four special
premiums, amounting te $25, $20 of which
was taken by small fowls) there were 63
entries of large fowls, paying entry fees of
$32.50, and carrying oft' premiums amount
ing te $31. As opposed te this, there were 142
entries of the smaller varieties, paying
entry fccsef$."58.50,andreceivingpremiums
of $80.50. That is each entry of large
fowls paid te the exhibition 50 cents and
received from it 4TJ cents nearly, a gain for
the association of 2 cents en each entry,
while in the smaller varieties each entry
gave te the exhibition 41 1-5 cents,
and received from it an average of CI cents
the exhibition losing en each entry 19 4-5 cts
1 he average less en each pigeon entry
was 23 cents, canaries, 50 cents ; Polish,
8e cents. Except Dorkings and turkeys
where the 30 cents entry fee was all gain,
they having received no premiums, the
largest average gain was in Plymouth
Rocks, 30 cents.
Omitting pigeons, canaries and the par
rot from this calculation, we have 70 varie
ties of smaller fowls, giving $40.50 and
taking $30.50, making an average less of
14 2-7 cents en each entry.
Excluding special cash premiums abavc
mentioned and the entries therefore, the
average less throughout en each entry was
12 4-5 cents ; including them, 18 cents.
It was stated before the exhibition that
the entry fees would pay the premiums,
and as no one objected te this I suppose
every one considered that te be about
right. The sequel shows that they lacked
$40 of doing this, and as the entries were
even greater in number than was expect
ed, this deficiency can only be accounted
for en the hypothesis that entirely tee
many premiums were given te the smaller
fowls.
This has been blamed en the pigeons,
but the less en them is only about half of
the total less.
What is the object in raising peultry:
Te obtain flesh, eggs and feathers. Then
the poultry most needed is that which best
answer this purpose furnish geed flesh
and eggs for the table, and lay and propa
gate met rapidly. Arc Bantams, Games
and Polish en the one hand, or Brahmas,
Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and Leghorns
en the ether, best fitted for this? 3Iest
emphatically the latter. I doubt whether
theie is a man in Lancaster county choos chees
ing from the standpoint of usefulness, who
would net take the Plymouth Reck ex
hibit in preference te the whole batch f
pigeons, although the former took but fc3
in premiums te the hitter's $34.50.
It may be held that we should cultivate
fowls for beauty, as well as for utility, but
should net these which arc pre-eminently
both of these receive mere consideration at
the hands of an association of poultry
raisers than varieties which are purely or
namental '.' And what fowls en exhibition
were mere beautiful than some of the
Brahmas and Cochins:'
It is also an acknowledged fact that it is
easier te get bantams that will count a
high score than larger fowls.
Taking all these into consideration, I
net only believe that the fowls received
tee few premiums at the Lancaster county
exhibition, but that they de at nearly all
similar exhibitions throughout the coun
try. Your secretary will tell you that out
of $700 lest en premiums in thirteen ex
hibitions from which he has recently
heard, enlv $91 was lest en Asiatics, Ply
mouth Reck, and Spanish and about $450
en Games, llamburgs, Bantams, Polish and
Pigeons.
Frem away "down East" the secretary
of the Southern 3Iassachusetts poultry
association sends his laments. He thinks
there should be some revision respecting
the pigeon department, and suggests that
throughout, no premiums should be paid
when there is no competition. This would
of course make the list of premiums much
smaller and would pecuniarily benefit the
association, but yet would net equalize
matters sufficiently te give the larger fowls
a chance.
. When competition is between large and
small fowls, a discount of 5 per cent might
be made en the scores of the smaller ones,
which might put them mere nearly en an
equal footing.
Less bantams weigh higher points that
is the less valuable they are as market
table, the higher will they score.
Chas. Lippold did net agree with the cr
sayist. Fancy pigeons were mere valuable
than large fewis. The former net infre
quently sold for $150, while the highest
priced fowls never reached that figure.
3Ir. Evans agreed with much that the
essayist had read, but he objected te the
games being classed with the smaller va
rieties. As a table bird they arc superior
te all ethers, and as layers they arc net
much behind the Leghorns or llamburgs.
3Ir. Lichty stated that he had written te
the secretaries of a number of poultry so
cieties and had received answers from six
teen of them. The uniform answer he re
ceived from all of them was that while the
entry fees of Asiatics, Ply mouth Rocks,
and ether standard varieties of fowls,
sometimes mere than paid the premiums
awarded them, and always nearly paid
them, there was great less en bantams.
pigeons and ether pets pigeons being the
hole in which the bulk of the profits was
swamped.
3Ir. Charles E. Leng spoke at some
length, defending the action of the judges
at the late fair. The small birds had re
ceived no mere prizes than they were fair
ly entitled te by the premium list. If the
list was net properly arranged the fault
lay with the executive committee, and .t
could be corrected before the next fair.
He was net sure, however, that it would
be wise te exclude small birds from the
premium list or even materially reduce
the premiums. He knew there were many
people especially ladies and children who
visited the fair mainly te sec the bantams
and pigeons.
3Ir. Steber held that the object of a
poultry show should be te improve the
breed of fowls. He had bred Asiatics, but
new breeds llamburgs and Leghorns,
which he deems far better
3Ir. J. B. Leng had bred Leghorns and
Plymouth Rocks, having geed success
with all of them. He had recently secured
a trio of Black Cochins. Since the 15th of
January they have laid CO eggs, which was
a better showing thau he had had from
any ether fowls.
Mr. Steber said that he had seven silver
spangled Hamburg that had laid last week
forty-two eggs, and week before last thirty-two
eggs.
A rambling discussion of some length
took place en the relative merits of large
and small birds, when finally a motion was
made te adjourn.
The following question was offered for
discussion at next meeting.
" Is there any way te reduce the flying
propensities of Leghorns ?"
Adjourned.
Sale eflteal Estate.
T ' Ochs & Ce., have sold te Ilenry
story brick dwelling house a
108 Nixt en East Strawberry
-lydMW&S&3mw -
urade of Pupil.
The following is the percentage of the
pupils of the girls' high school for the
month of February, 18S0 :
riEST CLASS.
Rese McCullen 100
Harriet Clarksen... 100
MaryAcbmus 93
MarySharp 99
Kella Yeagley 96
Ella Laverty 93
EllaGundaker 95
Laura Loeher 91
Anna Slaj-nmkcr. . . 91
Kate Harrison 91
Emma Albrieht. . . . 9i
Mary Landis 98
Laura Olivine as
Sue Slaymaker OS
Beckiu Slaymaker.. 98
Annie Baker 97
Lemie Xeidlch 97
Blanche IMller 92
Emilie B.Martin.... 92
Mary Sbulze 92
Xellie G. Landi.
90
SECOND CLASS.
Sadie Sbindlc 100
Minnie Baub 99
Lizzie Ileleina 99
Hallie Albert 98
Lulu Leng 90
Minnie Brown 91
Annie Bitner 92
MinniePeaceck 92
Florence Sprecher. . 91
Sallie McCormick... 90
Leuie Finney 89
LillieBose 88
Flera Eaby 99
Carrie Myers 98
Frances KreiUer. ... 98
Alice Fridy 93
Mary Keyer US
S. C. Elluiaker 9:
Frances KaulTinaii. 97
Jennie Ochs 96
Annie Witmer "87
Emma Fick 87
Ella Dubbs 90
MaySutten Si
TIIIKD CLASS.
Kate Shirk 99
EllaStauffcr 9C
Emma Falk 95
Alice Dinan 91
Mamie Sliarp 93
Emma Belli 99
Mav Flick 98
Sallie Baldwin 98
Minnie Annie 98
Alice McNaughtan. 93
Mary Everts 91
Carrie Yonker 90
Marv Smoker 89
Bertha Edgerley 88
Emma McCulley... 85
llallieSkeen 97
Lizzie Eaby 9;
Flera Beard 9;
Lvdiakeck
KatcMcGinuis 9U
EfticRciuiensnydcr. 9(i
rOUBTH CLASS.
Naemi Eberman... 99 1 Elsie Peters
Libbie Weber 99 Mary Halbach..
. 97
. 97
. 97
. 90
, 90
90
. 90
95
95
93
89
87
93
93
92
91
91
91
91
90
87
Bcrtlia Merrow.
99! Sal lie Leng
Emma Lively
Allie Arneld
Nellie King
Sallie Gretr.
llattie McKcewn.
Katie Gast
Katie Barnes
Bella Weitzel
Anna I Ions
99iMyra Geed.
99
Susie Kirkpatrick.
Ella Shirk
Sallie Heme
Mazie Lechcr
Emma Sener
Marien Kendig
Ella Trewitz
98
98
US
97
97
97
97
Susie Geed
FIFTU CLASS.
Emma Smith 93
Mary MelMieraen... 98
Jesie Franklin
Edith Rogers
Lizzie Weaver
Mary Grestzingcr.
Blanche Beard
llattie Quinn
Maria Clarksen
Esther Spindler...
Annie Weise
Ella Sbertzer
Mary Goodell
Ada Power
Agnes Carpenter.
AdaZellius 97
Katie Sliertz 97
Ella Killinger 97
Sue Harkins 97
Ma Krydcr 90
Ida JIuzzard 90
Lizzie Kirkpatrick. 90
Carrie Cox 95
80
83
78
CI
Anna Baer 95
Esther Clarksen.... 93
Emma Ebcrlv 93
Unavoidable absence.
The following is the grade of pupils in
attendance at the boys' high school during
the month of February. Twe hours' home
study per day is expected from each pupil :
FIRST CLASS.
Marien B Hartman. 95 Grant Bebrcr...
Chas W Ueitsbu.... 95 ,C ha II Frey....
91
91
90
88
80
81
83
79
77
70
70
75
75
75
70
CO
05
Gee T Lcydcii 9- fcilir L llubcr.
Harry B suavely.
Harrv E Stener..
WmO Hear
ill
Thes G Wise...
95
91
Walter 1' King.
C E Urban
SKCO.NIl CLASS.
A L Witwer 99
WS Adler 95
Samuel HLicht v.... 95
Heward T Hayes.... 91
Chr LFnmtz 93
Jim A Hoever 91
Wm G Landis 91
Levi W Herling.... 90
Kebt G Bursk 89
WnillLiiidemulh.. 87
Chas A Miller 87
Solemon I Miller 87
Clarence II Clark... S5
GeeFErisman 83
Frank McClain....
Gee I let lick
Jno it .McCullen..
Thee Diller
Aimer J Smeltz...
Edw W IMller....
HewardSmeltz
BenJ A Spindler..
Samuel W IMller..
T 11 Hartman
Win A Buckiii-t..
Frank II Hambright ('
KihrJI Stirk 02
Walter E Kelly 00
Tlllltl) CLASS.
Cha Carpenter 93
Daniel II Senseuig.. 91
S K Slavmaker N5
Gee M bnrwart.... 83
Wm L Gable 82
Allium E Lane 8(1
Carl U Eaby 75
Henrv Gerhart 75
E G Eichholtz 70
Edw A Sbertzer C5
Wilsen W Fowler.. 02
lames A Kelly CO
Wm C Pyfer. 00
David E Salomen... 59
II I) MeCaskey 58
.Jno It Duncan 57
lames 11 Deen 55
Fecimi class.
91' Chas S Heflmcier.
Grant Strine
Harry A Shenk
Cbas'll Obreiter
70
OS
OS
02
01
, CO
CO
. 51
88 W B Bellinger.
80, Henry Heath...
Wm 1) Beck 80
Fred W Haas 85
Charles Winewer. . . 83
Jno II Hartman 82
I) S Smith SO
Kebt M Adams 70
las 11 Munson
Abnim L Miles...
Cliften Evans
Ilenry Ott holler..
Gee V Killiau
Gee F Wiley
FRUIT GROWERS IN' COUNCIL.
Appointment, of Standing Committees
for
1880.
The executive committee of the Penn
sylvania Fruit Growers' society held a
special meeting at the Stevens house to
day for the purpose appointing the com
mittees for 1870. Hen. G. D. Stitzcl, of
Reading, presided ; Hen. Henry 31. Engle,
3Iarictta, vice president ; E. B. Engle,
Marietta, recording secretary ; G. B.
Themas, West Chester, treasurer. The
following committees for the year were
appointed :
General Fruit Committee E. Satter
thwaite, 3Iontgemcry county (chairman) ;
A. R. Sprout, Lycoming ; Jeseph Lewis.
Delaware ; Dr. James Calder, Centre ; J.
O. 31artin, Franklin ; W. 11. Paunebaker,
Miillin ; J. V. Garrettson. Adams ; Bassler
Beyer, Lebanon ; T. S. Weeds, Dauphin ;
J. W. Pyle, Chester ; A. S. Shinier, North
ampton ; Casper I Idler, Lancaster ; A. S.
Shelter, Union ; W. L. Schaeflcr, Phila
delphia ; I. 3Iurdeck, Allegheny ; II. S.
Rupp, Cumberland ; F. F. 3Ierccren, Col
umbia ; Peter Lint, Yerk ; II. Lep,Lehigh ;
C. T. Fex, Berks.
Nomenclature Jesiah Iloepes, Chester
county (chairman) ; S. W. Neble, Mont Ment Mont
gemery ; Levi S. Reist, Lancaster ; J.
Hibbard Bartram, Chester; Ezra High,
Berks.
Floriculture and Abericulturc Charles
31illcr, Philadelphia (chairman) ; Geerge
Achels, Chester, Jehn C. Hepple, Berks ;
P. C. Hiller, Lancaster.
Orcharding : Themas Harvey, Chester
county (chairman): D. Funk, Berks: II. F.
Clark, Columbia ; J. G. Engle, Lancaster ;
Jacob Hcyscr, Franklin.
Entomology : S. S. Rathven, Lancaster,
(chairman) ; Herman Streekcr, Berks ; J.
Stauffer, Lancaster.
Committee en reception for annual meet
ing at Gettysburg, third Wcdncsnay of
January, 1881 : E. G. Fahncsteck, Gettys
burg ; Hen. Isaac Ilicster, Gettysburg ;
Raphael Sherfey, Gettysburg ; Cel. Stable,
Gettysburg ; E. B. Engle, 3Iarietta.
TKRIUKLE ACCIDENT.
Death of a Prominent Citizen nf IMarysville,
Native of Lancaster County.
D. Gcib, the agent for the Pennsylvania
and Northern Central railroad companies
at 3Iarysvillc, Pa., was killed at that
place en Saturday. Shortly after eleven
while purchasing meat from a butcher's
wagon, en the read which runs down te
the railroad track at the sta
tion, the horse, frightened by
the escape of steam from an engine
which was shifting close by, became
fractious, and 3Ir. Geib drew away from
the wagon, stepping back en the track
just as some shifting cars came up. His
attention being drawn toward the horse he
did net notice the cars, which knocked
him down, one truck passing ever his
body just below the hips. He was re
moved te his home where he expired at
12:30 p. m. 3Ir. Geib was a native of
Lancaster county and a resident of 3Iifllin,
Pa., removing te 3Iarysville in the year
1804, where he has since resided. The de
ceased leaves a wife and family.
The Elizabeth Township Election.
Ever since the local election for school
directors in Elizabeth township some of
these who get "settled" en that occasion,
notwithstanding their strenuous labors
and close guard of the polls, have been
growling at the result. Edwin Elser,
Democrat, had 130 votes ; B. F. Stauffer,
Blaine Republican had 119 ; and Celin
Cameren only get 78 and was defeated be
cause he ran as a Grant Republican. The
Elizabeth township people take no third
term in theirs. Besides, its schools are im
proving under the present beard of direc-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WATCHES. The largest stock and most varied assortment te be found
In the interior of the state. We sell all the reliable grades of American and
Swiss Watches, and each watch is warranted according te the quality.
JEWELBY of the newest and prettiest designs in great quantity and vari
ety from a geed article in geld plate te the precious gem in costly setting.
SILVERWARE.--Articles of utility and ornament in solid silver or electro
plate, artistic in design and of various styles of finish.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES tee numerous te specify, including every
thing consistent with a first-class Jewelry Business.
Realizing that we are in competition with the large houses of the Eastern
cities, we will be especially careful that every article shall be sold as, low as
It could be bought elsewhere.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
Ne. 4 West King Street.
ters and a majority of the people were se
pleased with them that they re-elected the
old members.
Little Locals.
West Earl. Salisbury and ether Republi
can strongholds are reported by politicians
in town te-day te be very solidly signing
the anti-third term " pretest."
A young man driving in a phaeton had
its wheel smashed te pieces yesterday in
turning from 3Iiddle into Seuth Queen
street.
A P. R. It. engine shifting cars at Lemen
street te-day jumped the track and was
put en in an hour without any damage.
Paul Quiglcy, Jehn II. Bewman and a
man named Weaver had a fight en Satur
day night at the corner of Plum and Chest
nut streets. Bewman was confined te his
house yesterday with his face tattooed in a
highly artistic manner.
The mayor this morning committed two
"drunks" for ten days and discharged
four " bums."
Jehn AVilsen, having been drunk and
disorderly, Alderman 3IcConemy gave him
a ticket of admission te Castle Weise, geed
for 30 days. .
This afternoon the funeral of 3Irs. Jehn
L. Atlee took place. The services were held
in the house and were conducted by Rev.
C. F. Knight. The interment was made
in the family let, in the burying ground of
St. James church.
This afternoon there were two sections
of the fast line West, owing te the delay
en the New Yerk division of a portion of
the train. ,
Change el Proprietors.
Jehn Creamer, of Barcville, and Jehn
II. Rewe, of this city, who has for several
years past kept a restaurant en Duke
street, opposite the court house, took pos
session te-day of the Keystone house, which
has been kept by Samuel A. Greff, county
treasurer. 3Ir. Greff will go into the liquor
business with Jehn A. Hertiug, but will
beard at the hotel with his family. The
mevings of 3Iessrs. Rewe and Creamer
were largely attended and a big dinner was
served up at the hotel.
Crystal Wedding.
On Saturday night Ilicster 3Icssenkep
and wife, residing at 41 3Iiddle street,
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding. A large number of friends
were present and were handsomely enter
tained. The presents were many and
handsome. The party adjourned at a sea
sonable hour, wishing their host and
hostess many years of happiness and pros
perity. Amusements.
"Dr. Clyde." On next Friday and Saturday
evenings Sidney Uesenfield's comedy of "Dr.
Clyde " will be presented in tlieopemlieu.sc by
W. II. Power's combination. Tills play has
drawn large houses In Philadelphia, Bosten
and ether cities, and the press is unanimous in
its praise.
Annie Pixley in " ;7is." There is no actress'
mere popular in this city than Annie Pixley,
who has delighted our citizens upon different
occasions by her excellent impersonation of
' -M'liss." This lady appears here te-night, sup
ported by Jehn E. McDonough, Kebert Fulford
and a strong dramatic combination.
Gueuge Schleveu, Publisher of the Chilton,
in., " Volksbete," used the St. Jacob's Ojl ler
"almost unbearable pains in the back which
hail completely prostrated him." A few ap
plications cured him entirely.
Distance Lends Enchantment !
Maud had a line figure, geed face and pTetty
name. One should sec her at a distance. When
she began te talk, you realized that she never
used SOZODOXT. Her breath was unlike the
breezes of Araby the blest. ml-lwdeeilAw
New Advertisements.
Dr. Clyde at the Opera Heuse.
Application Fer Charter.
Public Sale of Cattle.
Girl Wanted.
Public Sale.
Lest.
E3F"Fer further details see advertising
column.
Sl'EVIAIs NOTICES.
If you want te get rid of pimples, boils, tet
ter, Ac., use " Dr. Llndscy's Bleed Searcher."
Sold by all druggists.
Pure Spices at Lecher's Drug Stere.
Shrewdness and Ability.
Hep Bitters se freely advertised in all the
papers, secular and religious, are having a
large sale, and arc supplanting all ether medi
cines. There is no denying the virtues of the
Hep plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters
have shown great shrewdness and ability in
compounding a Bitters, whose virtues are se
palpable te every one's observation. Ex
change. ml-2wdiw
The little ones love it, and elten cry for
mere wluit ? " Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup,"
which cures them of coughs, colds, and whoop
ing cough.
Catarrh of the Bladder Cured.
Henrietta, Menree Ce., N. Y., Jan. 5, 1S80.
II. II. Waun-eu & Ce. : Gentlemen : I am a
man C7 years of age, have lived in Menree
county, N. Y., most of my life, and believe
there is no man of my acquaintance who would
doubt any statement I might make. I have
been a terrible sufferer of Catarrh of the Blad
der for years. Hearing of a number of cures
from the use of your remedy, and after taking
a few bottles of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, I was net only relieved, but found my
self cwrerf. THOMAS OWENS.
ml-2wd&w
Try Lecher's Cough Syrup.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Arc you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?
It se, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINS
LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Itwill relieve the
peer little sufferer immediately depend upon
it ; there is no mistake about it. There is net a
mother en earth who has ever used it, who will
net tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief
and health te the child, operating like magic.
It is perfectly safe te use in all cases, and pleas
ant te the taste, and is the prescription of one
et the eldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere
25 cents a bottle. fJ17-lyd&wM,W&S
"What Slakes Yeu Sick?
Yeu have allowed your bowels te become
habitually costive, your liver has become ter.
pid, the same thing ails your kidneys, and you
are j ust used up. New be sensible, get a pack
age of Kidney-Wert, take it faithfully and
seen you will lerget you've get any such
organs, for you will be a well man.
ml-lwdJtw
It has wonderful power en Bowels, Liver
and Kidneys! What? Kidney-Wert, try it.
ml-lwd&w
Try Lecher's Cough Syrup.
Statistics prove that twenty-nve per cent.
j of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by
consumption, and wnen we renect mat tins
terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te
a bottle of Lecher's Kenewncd Cough Syrup,
siiall we condemn the sufferers ler their neg
ligence, or pity them for their ignorance?
Use Lecher's Herse and Cattle Powders.
A Strange People
De you knew tliat there are strange peo
ple in our community, we say strange because
they seem te prefer te suffer anil pass their
days miserably, made se by Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation
and General Debility, when Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed te euro them. Sold by D. Heit
shu, Lancaster, and 31. L. Davis, Millcrsville.
Five Hundred Thousand Streng.
In the past few months there have been mere
than 500,000 bottles of ShUeh's Cure sold. Out
of the vast number of people who have used it,
mere than 2,000 cases et Consumption have
been cured. All Coughs, Croup, Asthma and
Bronchitis yield at once, hence it Is that every
body speaks in its praise. Te these who have
net used it, let us say, if you have a cough, or
your child the cough, and you value life, don't
fail te try it. Fer lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Pereus Plaster. Sold by your drug
gists, I), lleitshu, Lancaster, and M. L. Davis,
Slillersville.
AVe have a speedy and positive cure for Ca
tarrh. Diphtheria, Canker mouth and Headache
in Shilelrs Catarrh Uemedy. A nasal injector
free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by
D. lleitshu, Lancaster, and M. L, Davis, Mil-lersv-jlle.
septiS-eedd&w
JJEA.T1IS.
siMrKius. in this city.
Louisa G.. duuirhter of Jehn and Jane A.Siuin-
kins, aged 1 year and 18 days.
The relatives and friends et the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
the residence of her parents, Ne. 74 Middle
street, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. lt
Waidlky. Feb. 29, 1680, in Strasburg, Mrs.
Rachel Waidley, widow of Ilenry Waidley. In
the 72d year of her age.
The relatives and friends are rcspectfullv in
vited te attend the funeral Irem the residence
of Gee. H. Gender, Strasburg, Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. Services at the Methodist
church. 2td
SEW AJiVERTUiEZLEXTS.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THE BEST
COMPANlESat
BAUSMAN & BURNS'.
29-tfeedR Office : Ne, 10 West Orange St.
LANCASTEll, DCC. 12, 187!.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN RELIABLE
COMPANIES at
BENJ. P. SHENK'S,
Office : 108 West King Street.
dcel2-3mdR
TIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
Insurance at lowest rates. Geed and Reli
able Companies. HEUU & STAUFFER,
Rcat Estate & Ins. Agts., 3 N. Duke St.
dec30-3mdReed
X OST.
JLi Yesterday aiternoen an English Pug Deg.
A suitable reward will be paid en the retnrn
of same te 39 West Orange Street.
ltd
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
Kitchen Furniture, en WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 3, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m.,at 43U North
Prince street, consisting of Beds, Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Tables, Chairs. Washstands, Side
board, Steve and Pipe. Full Set of Glass and
Queensware, and many ether articles.
ml-2td F. H. WILLIAMS, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE OF THOROUGH-BRED
ALDERNEYS. On TUESDAY, MARCH
4. 1830. at 12 o'clock m.. en the premises, known
as Greenland Mills, in East Lampeter town
ship, situate en the Philadelphia turnpike'
three miles east el the city, TWENTY-THR EE
HEAD OF THOROUGH-BRED ALDERNEYS.
Alse, aleurycar old thorough-bred TROTTING
MAR E. One year credit given.
ml-3td B. V. ESHLEMAX.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Netice is hereby given that application
will be made te Court by the undersigned, for
the granting of a Charter te the "Lancaster
Scientific Club," the object of which corpora
tion will be the promotion and encouragement
of the study et exact science in the city and
county of Lancaster.
C. E. HOUPT. J. P. McCASKEY,
J. W. CRUMBAUGH, J. D. PYOTT.
B. F. SAYLOR, ml-3tdeaw
TUBLIC SALE.
On Thursday, March 4, 1880,
will be sold at Ne. 307 North Lime street, 2 Par Par
eor Suits, upholstered in Rep and Huir Cleth,
Walnut Dining and Bedroom Suits, Marble
Tep Tables, Walnut Sideboard and Extension
Table, Hat Rack, Clocks, Oil Painting, about
250 yards of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets,
Window Blinds, China, Glass and Quecnswarc,
besides a general assortment of household
goods
Sale te commence at 9 o'clock a. m. Condi
tions made known by
C. A. REECE.
H. Sucbeiit. Auct. I25-6tdR
TT S. GARA'S
INSURANCE AGENCY,
145J4 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
FIRE--
Insurancc Company of North America, PhiPa
Lycoming County Fire Ins. Ce., et Mnncy, Pa.
Franklin Fire Insurance Ce., Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Ce., Pliil'a.
Continental Fire Insurance Ce., New Yerk.
Hanover Fire Insurance Ce., New Yerk.
Queen England Fire Insurance Company.
Scottish Commercial Fire Insurance Ce.
Liverpool, Londen and Glebe Fire Ins. Ce.
LIFE
American Life Ins. Ce., of Pliil'a. f7-lmdR
"PUBLIC SALE.
ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1880.
will be sold at
Ne. 35 SHIPPEX STREET, LANCASTER
CITY,
one fine Tarler Suit, one Parler Glass,
marble-top Tables, Hat Rack, hall Chairs,
three Cottage Sets, Bedsteads, Bureaus,
two Lounges, Camp chairs, spring-seat
Rocker and Chairs, cane-seat Chairs and Rock
ers, walnut Chamber Suit, Sink, Breakfast
Table, weed Chairs, Extension Table, Carpets,
Shades, Leeking Glasses, woven wire Spring
Mattress, 1 new Parler Steve, 1 large Heater,
as geed as new, table Caster and a number et
articles tee numerous te mention.
Sale te commence at 9 o'clock, a. m. Condi
tions made known by
A. K. UOFFMEIER.
Henbt Shubebt, Auct. feb28-tdR
EHV CATION AIL.
THE ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
Franklin and Marshall College otters su
perler advantages te young men and boys who
desire either te prepare for college or te obtain
a thorough academic education. Students re
ceived at any time during the school year
Send for circulars. Address
BEV. JAMES CRAWFORD,
ectll-lvd Lancaster. Pa.
TIIRD EDITIOff.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, JIarch 1. Fer New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic states, higher
barometer, colder northwest te west winds,
possibly occasional rain or snow followed
by clearing weather.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
What Flashed Acress the Wires Te-day.
The female Nihilist agent, Vera Sassu
litch, has been arrested at the instance of
General Trepeff, her intended victim, who
recognized her at the theatre in St. Peters
burg. A serious strike has occurred at the es
tablishment of E. & G. Breeke, Birdsboro,
Berks county, ene of the most extensive
iron works ih the state.
One hundred and eleven pounds were
raised for the Irish relief fund by two ser
vices held in Westminster abbey yester
day. The Londen Times deems it premature
te consider what the future settlement of
Afghanistan will be. Resistance must be
conquered first and civil measures post
poned until then.
The employees of the Little mill of the
Allentown rolling mill company, who
struck for higher wages en Thursday last,
went te work this morning, their demands
having been complied with.
The Cincinnati Commercial te-day edi
torially denies the statement of the Phila
delphia Times te the effect that Secretary
Sherman had purchased an interest in the
first named paper.
The posteffico in Annapolis, 3Id., was
broken into last night and robbed of three
thousand dollars worth of stamps.
The United States supreme court this
afternoon rendered a decision, declaring
unconstitutional the act of the West Vir
ginia Legislature excluding colored citizens
from jury service in the courts of that state.
This reverses the judgment of the supreme
court of appeals of West Virginia.
In Washington, D. C, JBabe Bedford,
Sandy Kcnna and Edward Quccnar,
charged with the murder of Geerge P.
Hirth, by striking him en the head with a
stone tied up in a handkerchief and kick
ing him, were found "guilty" this morn
ing. Francis Hill shot Gee. 31. Heffman, of
Bushkill, Pa., for saying Hill illegally
drew a pension ; Julia Benjamin, aged 20,
took a fatal dese of strychnine in Court
land, N. Y., because of a' disappointment
in love ; Frederick Seltzer, shot A. D.
Hickman, in Rockport, Ohie, because
Hickman's bar-keeper put him out ;
Philip C. Beukcrt, the North Second
street shoe dealer, in Philadelphia, hanged
himself in the fourth-story of his residence
David Hoag, of Mincrsville, has died from
the morphine and stimulants taken in ascven
hour walking match; Chas. Bird's jewelry
store in 3It. Gilead, O., has been robbed
of $3,000 of watches, the burglars watch
ing the watchman with a revolver ; the
steamer Hindoe has been abandoned at
sea after three officers were washed over
board ; William Addis, who is rated at
half-a-million, and is known far and wide
in commercial circles of the Western cities,
has been divorced from his wife, because
of adultery with her coachman and ether
employees.
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
A Crime of Toe Frequent Occurrence at the
Federal Capital.
Washington. JIarch. 1. On Friday
night last 3Iiss Leins, residing en Capitel
hill, while en her way te church, was
struck down, stunned and carried into an
open let by a negre who outraged and
robbed her. It was nearly two hours
before she reached her home, her threat
black with choking, one car cut nearly
from her head and her body covered
with bruises. She new lies in a critical
condition. Themas Smothers, colored,
was arrested yesterday and recognized as
3Iiss Lein's assailant, At midnight a
crowd of about one hundred men marched
te the station house and demanded the
prisoner, but he had been removed te an
ether station, where he was guarded dur
ing the night by the entire reserve police
force.
MISCEZ.LANEO US.
AS. ROSENBAUM & CO.,
. PACKERS OF LEAF TOBACCO, Ne. 223
Prince street, Lancaster, Pa.
J. KOSENMYER,
an7-3md) Manager,
rVLAS. BRIMMER.
Removed te Ne. 4 West King street, first
fleer, Rhoads & Bre.'s new building.
127-lmd I CRAYON PORTRAITS, SIGNS.
etice te water renters.
All persons who wish te discontinue the
use of the city water are hereby notified te in
form the Superintendent of the Water Works
in writing, en or before the first day of March
next. JOHN T. MacGONIGLE,
feb25-5td Mayer.
KARE CHANCE.
Fer sale, the stock and fixtures of a first
class Tin, Steve and Furniture Stere, with
geed Plumbing and Gas Fitting Businc-ss con
nected with it. A first-class chance for a geed
mechanic. Address
F. A. B1CKELL,
f28-3td Ceatcsvillc, Chester County, Pa.
OR RENT. "
The second story of Eshlcman & Rath-
von's Banking Heuse, at Centre Square, and
also a room en second story, opposite the
Pcnn'a R. R. Depot, en Chestnut street.
B. F. ESHLEMAX.
f23-2tdStf Attorney-at-Law
TUST RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
BRAN NEW STYLES OF CARDS,
Fer the Spring of 18S0. Call and see Specimens.
HORSE-SHOE CARDS,
127-tfd THE VERY LATEST OUT.
OTICE.
1 take pleasure In announcing te the citi
zens et Lancaster and vicinity that I have this
day (Feb. 25) opened my New Drug Stere en
the corner of Seuth Queen and Strawberry
streets. My stock is fresh and carelully se
lected, and comprises everything usually kept
in a first-class store. I will also keep en hand
a full assortment of Perfumery, Seap, Toilet
Articles and strictly Pure Spices. Physicians'
prescriptions will receive individual attention.
Very Respectfull v.
THOS. B. BECHTOLD,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Cor. Seuth Queen and Strawberry Sts.
feb25-4td
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING SIACHINES.
Nearly every Sewing Machine agent claims
te have the simplest machine. Frem the pri
vate books of Sewing Machine makers and at
tachment dealers, we learn the following
facts:
The American Machine has 135 parts
" Davis " ' 151 "
" Demestic " " 88
" Howe " " 244 "
" New Heme " " 133 "
" Remington " " 131 "
" Singer ' " 112 "
" Weed " " 122
" White " " 134 "
" Wheeler &Wilaoa,Ke.8,baB .154 "
fd7-JmdSmw
MJLRKETS.
Philadelphia Market.
PmuurKLrHTi, March L Fleur dull and;
weak te sell; superfine $4259473: ex-
tra 93 005 75: Ohie and Indiana
family 6 757 23; Pcnn'a lamily $6306687;
St. Leuis family $7 007 50 ; Minnesota Fam
ily $6 23QG 87 ; patent and high grades
$7 238 23.
Rve flour $3 00.
Cornmeal Brandy wine unchanged.
Wheat quiet; Ne. 2 Western Red $146;
Penu'a de $1 46 147; Amber $148.
Cern dull ; steamer 55c ; yellow 96c ; mixed
55J$c.
Oats quiet ; Southern and Pcnn'a white 47
43 ; Western 4K47 ; Western mixed 43c.
Rye dull ; Western 9092c ; Pa. 9092c
Seeds steady; geed te prime cleversced
$725g300; de timothy $3 233 35 ; de flaxseed
$1 65 ; scarce.
Previsions dull; mess perk $13 23; beet
hams $165017 00 ; India mess beef $2150; Ba Ba Ba
conseoked shoulders 55c; salt de 4c;
smoked hams 9Uc ; pickled hams 8
lKc.
Lard dull; city kettle 7Sc; loose batchers'
77Jc ; prime steam 7c.
Butter firm ; creamery extra 33
35c : Uraaferd county and New Yerk extra
252?c ; Western reserve extra at 2527c ;
de geed te choice 1924c: rolls choice scarce ;
Penn'a extra 2023c ; western reserve extra
2125c.
Eggs dull and weak ; Pcnn'a 14c ; Western 13K
Hc.
Cheese dull; N. T. factory 14.14c:
western lull cream 1414c ; de for geed 1312
13 ; de halt-skims 12gl3c.
Petroleum steady ; Keliued 9-Xc.
Whisky ut $110.
New Yerk Market.
New Yerk, March 1. Fleur State and
Western dull prices without decided
change ; superfine state $5 005 50 ; ex
tra i le $5 505 65; choice de $5 106; luncy de $6 10
0750; -round hoop Ohie $5 75t00; choice
de C 107 50; superfine western 5 0005 50;
common te geed extra de $5 505 75 ; choice
dodo$5 807 73; choice white wheat ile$5 63
6 25; Southern quiet ; common te fair extra
$5 75630; geed te choice de $6 4008 00.
Wheat Spring quiet unchanged: Winter
a shade stronger and moderately active ; Ne. 2
Ne. 2 Red, cash, $1 50 ; de April $1 50M ; de May
$14
Cern dull and scarcely se firm ; Mixed
Western spot 50J5Sc ; ile tuture 5336?c.
Oats dull; state 47iiij2c; Western 463)c.
Cattle Market.
PniLADEtrniA, Mar.L Cattleactivc; receipts
2,500 head; prime 6c'; goed5c; medium 4
(3 5c; common '!($ ic.
Sheep market lair ; receipts 7,500 head ; prime
fiic ; geed SgGc ; medium 55c ; com
mon 4i4!e.
Hogs Market very slew; receipts 5,000 head ;
prime 7c ; geed 7c ; common 6J46c.
Stock Markets.
Philadelphia, Mar.
12:30 p. v.
Stocks irregular.
Pennab's (third issue) 106
Philadelphia & Erie 17
Reading ::i)
Pennsylvania 5'
Lehigh Valley. 52
United Ces. et N.J 160
Northern Pacific Xi'l
" Preferred 5t
Northern Central 34
Lehigh Navigation 38
Norristown 102 bid
Ceutral Transportation Ce. 47
1.
r-ltls., xitusvuie & iiullaie. VJIZ
Little Schuylkill..
62
New reitK, Mar. 1.
Stocks firm.
X. Y. Central 131iI
Adams Express 108
Michigan Central 91
Michigan Southern...' 10-J
Illinois Central 102;i
Cleveland & Pittsburgh.. ..Ill
Chicago Reck Island 151
Pittsburgh & Fert Wayne.. 116
Western Union Tel. Ce 112
Teledo & Wabash 43
Wew Jersey Central iWi
United States Iteuils and Sterling Exchange.
(Quotations by B. K. Jamisen Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia, Mar. 1.
United States 6-s, 1881, (registered). .105J$I05
United States 5s, 1S3I, (registered).. 10wl03
United States 4's, 1HU1, (registered)l(j8 4J108&
United Suites 4's, 1891, (coupons).. .108
United States 4's, 1907. (registered). .105
United Stutes Currency G's 106gl06
Sterling Exchange 485 j'487
U'ANTEJt.
WANTED.
Everybody te advertise, free of charge,
in the Iktuxieenceu, who wants something
te de.
GIRL WANTED.
Te de general housework In a small
family. Apply at
ltd Ne. 35 East German Street.
AM U SEMEN TS
TULTON OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1830.
Return of the Favorite.
ANNIE PIXLEY
a
M'LISS,"
AXNIE
AXNIE
AXNIE
ANXIE
AXNIE
ANNIE
ANNIE
AXNIE
ANNIE
ANNIE
ANNIE
ANNIE
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
Supported by the McDon
ough and Fulford Star
Combination of 23 first
class artists. .1. E. McDom McDem McDom
euhii as Yuba Hill. During
tlie acting of the piece Miss
Pixley will introduce sev
eral Xcw Songs and Med
leys. Admission, 35, BO St
75 Cts. Reserved Seats new
en sale without extra
charge. f3l-td
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
PIXLEY.
PULTON HALL.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
iSS&,;iIARCH5&6.
POWER'S DR. CLYDE COMBINATION.
W. II. POWER, - - - Manager"
Mr. Jehn D. Mishler lias the pleasure or pre
senting the BRILLIANT and DELIGHTFUL
COMEDY,
DR. CLYDE,
which will be produced complete in all its de
tails, as at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Phila
delphia, sixty nights, by a Thoroughly Geed
Dramatic Company.
SPECIAL PRICES:
GALLERY,
ADMISSION, -
25 Cts.
35 & 50 Cts.
RESERVED SEATS, 75 cents, at Ycckcr's.
m 1-5 td
KIDNEY ANJt JjlVElt CURE.
WARNER'S
SAFE
Kidney and IiYer
CUBE.
The greatest of Modern Medical Discoveries.
A Vegetable Preparation and the ONLY SURE
REMEDY In the world ler Bright's Disease.
Diabetes and all Kidney, Liver and Urinary
Diseases. There are a large number of testi
monials of the highest character in support et
these statements. Prof. Green, a distinguished
allopathic physician of the Seuth, in an article
in the Medical Recerd, gives an account of the
cure of two cases of Chronic Bright's Disease
by this remedy, and advises all his brother
physicians te use it in practice. R. Caulkins,
M. D., of Rochester, N. V., writes that he would
prescribe the remedy te idl atllicted with
serious Kidney and Liver Diseases. Rev. J. E.
Rankin, D. P., of Washington. D. C, tells et
permanent cures effected by it, and says : "I
de net doubt that it has great virtue." D. W.
Bartine, M. D., D. D., of East Orange. N. J.,
certifies that it cured him of chronic Bright's
Disease in two weeks. Rev. C. A. Harvey, D.
D., Secretary of Heward Universjty, certifies ;
"I am convinced that no remedy heretofore
used or dcscrlbi.il can be held ler one moment
in comparison with tills." These are sample
testimonials.
Twe compounds : Fer the euro et Diabetes
call for Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure. Fer cure
of Bright's and the ether diseases call for War
ner's Safe Kidnev and Liver Cure.
Warner's Safe Bitters. Safe Tonic. Safe Pills
and Safe Xervine are also superior remedies,
unequalled In their respective fields of disease.
Warner's Safe Remedies are sold by drug
gists and medicine dealers generally through
out the country. Send for pamphlet and testi
monials. H. H. WAUXER & CO., Rochester. X Y.
1 d2-TuTh4Sd4w
STATE OF WM. J. UARKLEY, LATE
ofCelerain township, Lancaster county.
Pa-, deceased. Letters of administration en
said estate having been granted te the
undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are
requested te make immediate payment, and
these having claims or demands against the
same will present them without delay for set
tlement te the undersigned, residing in Cole Cele
rain township. JOHN W. PHILLIPS,
Administrator.
Jaxbb M. Waxkxb, Att'y. feblti-titw
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