Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, May 17, 1880, Image 3

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LANCASTER DAILY lMELLIGENCR. MOKDAI.-MAI 17rt88d.
M
k
THE MUTTON SUFFEEEES.
l'KOMPT LI CAL RELIEF MEASURES.
A Well Attended Meeting and Liberal
Response.
Iu response te tlie call of the mayor upon
our citizens a meeting was held in the or
phans' court room en Saturday evening te
devise some meanaef promptly contribut
ing from Lancaster relief for the sufferers
from the tpnible and destructive fire which
has devastated Milten, Northumberland
county, and made three-fourths of its
people homeless.
There were some twenty-five or thirty
representative business and professional
men present, and en Judge Patterson's
motion His Hener Mayer Jehn T. Mac
Gonigle presided, and stated the object of
the meeting. Mr. Walter KieiTer was
made secretary.
The mayor read a list of some subscrip
tions that had been handed in prier te the
convening of the meeting, and quite a
number of the persons present announced
their subscription in amounts running
from $30 down until the whole amount
subscribed reached nearly $300.
The following committees were then
appointed te canvass their respective wards
en Monday, reporting the amount raised
and turning in the money te the mayor by
2:30 p. m. se that a draft for. the whole
Hum subscribed by that time could be at
once forwarded te the proper authorities
in charge of the relief measures :
First ward S. A. Grolf, Wm. McCem-j-cy,
Jehn Kees.
Second ward II. E. Slaymaker, II. C.
Moen;, J. I. Warfi:!.
Third ward K. McMellen, It. W. Shcnk
C. A. Ileinitsh.
Fourth ward Gee. K. I'eed, Gee. M.
Franklin, Tlies. Hays.
Fifth ward M. Brosius, W. M. Frank
lin. Jehn 15. Geed.
Sixth ward N. Ltehtner, G. W. Zecher,
W. U. Ilenscl.
Seventh ward W. A. Morten, Jeseph
Clarksen, Alex. Dennelly.
Eighth ward II. Z. Itheads, II. It.
1'rciieiuaii, Dr. J. Leng.
Ninth ward C. Zecher, Jno. I. Hart
maii, Jehn S. Iiehrcr.
In accordance with a resolution passed
by the meeting, the pastors of the city
churches announced from their pulpits the
appointment of this committee and urged
their people te make liberal response te its
appeals.
Seme discussion was had as te the pro
priety of collecting feed and clothing.
And it was finally agreed for the present
te limit the work te the prompt raising of
money, as the mere expeditious means of
relief.
Tlie mayor was appointed te act as
treasurer of the fund, te receive and for
ward the contributions.
Tlie meeting after some fin ther discus
sion adjourned.
TIiu Werk e! tliu Committees.
The committeemen, upon being notified
of their appointment, went promptly te
work, and during this forenoon have
pretty thoroughly canvassed the city.
We publish acknowledgement of all the
subscriptions received from all sources by
the mayor up te :5 p. m. te-day. These
paiil in at the meeting of Saturday eveniug
and prier te it are, each and all, assigned te
the respective wards in which the donors
rcMile.
Of course, it has been impossible in the
short time already afforded te have seen
everybody who is disposed te give te this
worthy object, and the committeemen are
still taking subscriptions. All persons
dispened te contribute, who have net yet
been called upon, may hand their sub
scriptions te the mayor or te airy one of
the committee. They will be promptly
acknowledged in these columns and will
be forwarded at once.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
having agreed te forward free of charge
all contributions in kind, arrangements will
doubtless seen be made te receive, and
pack a car lead of previsions, clothing,
t'cc, in Lancaster.
The following are the subscriptions thus
far made te the Lancaster fund, whether
handed te the mayor, subscril e 1 at the
meeting or te the committee en collec
tions. First Ward.
J. 15. Kevinski, $1 ; cash, 2ec ; Flinn &
Hrcucman, $25 ; .lne. A. Hiestand, $25 ;
A. J. Steiuman 10 ; cash, 5 ; Samuel A.
Greif, 610 ; Jehn Itees. $5 ; Sener & Sens,
$15 ; Mrs. G. Sener, $5 ; Miss Mary Sener,
$5 ; Gee. L. Beyle, $5 ; D. B. Williamson,
$5 ; W. Leaman, $2 ; Henry Deerr, 300
pounds of perk.
Second Ward.
Gee. M.Kline, $20: 0. II. Welchans,
$1 ; Gee. Caldcr, jr., $25 ; W. L. Pciper,
$50; D.W. Patterson, $20; C. M. Hewell,
$20; Lew. S. Haldy $20 ; II. C. Metro,
$10 ; II. G. Leng, $40 ; J. L. Lyte, $5 ;
ltev. J. Y. Mitchell, $2; C. A. Loeher, $5;
S. P. Eby, $1 ; Miss A. Champneys, $1 ;
15. Champneys, $10; Mrs. 15. Champneys,
$2 ; Miss L. Clark's Sunday school class,
$2 ; G. N. Iteyuelds, $1 ; cash, $1.25 ; 11.
Baumgardncr, $25 ; Isaac Diller, $20 ; A.
Heir Smith, $20; Givler, Bewers &
Hurst, $20 ; S. II. Reynolds, $20 ; Ames
Hendersen, $20; Skiles & Frey, $20; S.
Sprecher, $5; Mrs. Wm. Wiley, $20;
Mrs. C. I). Kelly, $10 ; Mrs. A. M. Evans,
$10 ; Itebert A. Evans, $20 ; Jehn Bacr's
Sens, $20 ; cash, $1 ; Jehn L. Atlee, $20 ;
JehnB. Warfel, $10; H. E. Slavmakcr,
$10; A. II. Peacock, $10; Wm. D.
Sprecher & Sen, $10 ; Gee. D. Sprecher,
$10 ; Astrich Bres. $5 ; Mrs. It. A. Evans,
$5 ; Miss Annie Dale, $5 ; It. J. Housten,
$5 ; E. J. Zahm, $5 ; A. P. Fullmer, $5 ;
James McKenna, $5 ;J Gee. Nauman, $3 ;
Mrs. M. It. EHmakcr, 50c. ; J. B. Kauff
man, $5 ; II. II. Parry, $5 ; C. F. Knight,
$2 ; C. Gast, $5 ; Jere Itehrer, $5 ; P. W.
Frey, $5 ; Edw. Edgcrly, $5 ; D. Mayer,
$3 ; J. Lachenbruch, $5 ; James Potts, $3;
W. A. Wilsen. $3; W. G. Baker; $:5 ;
Wm. Tyndale, $2 ; J. K. Metzger, $2 ; 1).
Leche, $2 ; J. L. Binklcy, $2 ; II. Ger
hart, $2; S. B. Hirsh, $2. Jehn Copland,
$2 ; J. Barnett, $2 ; W. O. Marshall, $1 ;
J. 'I. Leng, $1 ; A. B. Kauffman, $1 ; D.
II. Potts, $1 ; M. Levy, $1 ; Cehen &Bre
$1 ; A. II. Reese, $1 ; D. S. Bursk, $1 ; B.
F. Stauffer, $1 , D. McMullen, $1 ; Wm.
B. Wiley, $1 ; M. A. Reilly, $1 ; Dr. O.
11. Reland, $1 ; Gee. Brady, $1 ; Jehn A.
Kirchner, $1 ; A. II. Ball, $1 ; M. Dcich
ler, $1 ; Tlies, Haughton, $1 ; P. Weber,
$1.50; Harry Cochran, $1 ; J. Q. Mercer,
$1 ; Fred Brimmer, $1 ; J. Feese, $1 ; A.
Teller, $1; Dr. J. A. Reed, $1: Eml.
Shaeffer, $1 ; W. T. Gerhard, $1 ; Dr. W.
Coinpten, $2 ; A. Albert, Si ; M. P. Kelly.
$1 ; Jehn Zimmerman, $1 ; Benner &
Zimmerman, $2 ; Jehn It. Russel, $2 ;
Mrs. Selvert, $1 ; cash, &c, $1.53.
Third Ward.
Tobias Reycr, $1 ; Lane & Ce., $20 ;
Farmers' National bank, $100; Jacob
Bailsman, $30 ; Watt. Shand & Ce., $3 ;
Bair& Sheuk, $20; 11. C. Demuth, $20;
A. Breneman, $5 ; C. W. Widmyer, $3 ;
E. F. Bewman, $3 ; II. S. Gara, $5 ; Wid
myer & Ricksecker, $5 ; J. K. Barr, $5 ;
Williamson & Fester, $5 ; C. A. Ileinitsh,
$5 ; Wm. Gumpf, $1 ; cash, 50c. ; cash, $1;
Mr. Trissler, $1; R. I. Eichholtz, $1 ;
Sheitzer & HumphreyvUle, $1 ; W. F.
Duncan, $1 ; Julius Leeb, $1.
Fourth Ward.
Jehn T. MacGenigle, $20 ; Dr. J. R.
Merris, $10 ; A. K. Spurrier, $5 ; Masters
Pyfer, 50c ; D. H. & D. B. Bartholemew,
$5;; Mrs. Weiland, 50c.; ether parties,
names published hereafter, .$167.00.
Fifth Ward.
Jehn Tresh, $1.
Sixth Ward.
James H. Marshall $10 ; N. Lightner
$25 ; J. P. Wickershara $23 ; W. U. Hen
sel $3 ; B. F. Shenk $10 ; High & Mar
tin $10 ; cash $2 ; H. E. Leman $5 ; Jehn
Keller $10 ; Jehn R. Bitner $10 ; L. C.
Eby $1 ; II. Martin $5 ; Misses Hamilton
$5; C. H. Lefevre$10; Thes. Baumgard
ner $23 ; C. H. Barr $1 ; H. Stamm, $1 ;
T. B. Cochran, $3 ; C. Rees. $5 ; Mrs. E.
M. Kline, $2 ; Jacob Griel, $23 ; P. S. Mc
Tague, $2 ; S. E. Bailey & Ce., $2 ; E. S.
Smeltz, $1 : Mrs. Weishampel, 20c. ; J.
K. Shirk, $2; D. Heitshu, $2; C. F.
Rengier, $2 ; L. S. Hartman, $5 ; Wm.
Riddle, $2 : II. Shuucrt, $1 ; J. H. Wid
myer, $2 ; D. C. Haverstick, $2.50 ; B. J.
McGrann, $50 : It. II. Brubaker, $15 ; R.
E. Fahnestock, $10 ; James Black, $10;
E. McGovern, $5 ; Jehn Hartman, $3 ;
Henry Weber, $5 ; Peter Letz, $5 ; Sam'l.
Moere, jr., $3 ; A. B. Meixell, $3 ; cash,
$2 : cash, $2 ; Mrs. Kautz, $2 ; C. Liller,
$2 : cash. $1 ; L. Bau, $1 ; Jes. Speilman,
$1 ; J. M. McCulley, $1 . P. Rudy, $1 ;
cash, $1 ; cash, $1 ; Ezra MeixelL $1 ;
Isaac B. Hostetter, $1 ; cash, $1 ; cash, $1;
cash, $1 ; F. Vellmer, $1
A. Walters,
50e. ; cash. 25c. ; a friend, 23c. ; Jehn
Faeglev, 23e. ; cash, 25c. ; Capt. Wiley
Hardwicke, $20 ; Mrs.JJuliet H. L. Camp
bell, $3 ; W. IIatzfield,$2 ; Rev. D. P.Res-
cnmiller, $5 : Wm. Gorrecht, $1 ; B. F.
Eshleman, $3 ; II. B. Swarr, $5 ; A. C.
Iteineehl, $2 ; It. M. Agnew, $1 ; D. G.
Baker, $5 ; Wm. It. Wilsen, $5 ; 11. A.
Shultz & Bre., $5 ; Frank Diffcndcrfer,
$1 ; C. A. Feu Dersmitli, $2 ; Mrs. It. II.
Brubaker, $3 ; Geerge Lutz, $1 ; Jehn II.
Metzler, $1 ; Peter E. llershcy, $1 ; Ed.
Eberman, $10 ; Wm. A. Atlee, $2 ; Kauff
man Dcitch, $1.
Seventh Ward.
Jehn K. Reed, $20 ; Hear ic McNabb,
$5; Henry Ilerr, $5; Abram Herr, $5 ;
Jehn Heir, $3; Lawrence Geese, $3; Jes.
Clarksen, $3; Allan A. Herr, $3; II. C.
Hepkins, $2 ; Sam'l Wetzel, $2 ; Andrew
Brimmer, $2 ; Jehn I Ionian (butcher), $2;
Gus. Rcichman, $2 ; Win. A. Morten, $2 ;
A. F. Dennelly, $2 ; Jacob N. Miller, $2 ;
Jehn Eisley, $2 ; J. F. Kautz, $2 ; Sam'l
It. Miller it Bre., $2 ; Gee. Reed, $1 ; Gee.
M. Bergcr, $1 ; Jacob Utzinger, $1 ;
Mrs. Westenberger, $1 ; Jehn Brooks, $1 ;
M. SteinwandlL", $1 ; Jehn Frauciscus, $1 ;
Tlies. 15. Bcchtel, $1 ; Jacob Elfiingcr, $1 ;
Philip Dinkleberger, $1 ; cash, fcc, $4 :
cash in smaller amounts, $5.30 ; cash, $2 ;
J. W. Trees, $1 ; cash, 25c ; Peter Miller,
$1.
Ninth Ward.
Jno. 1. Hartman, $25 ; S. L. Hartman,
50c; J. S. Rohrer, $10 ; B. 15. Martin,
$10; Cehe & Wiley, $10; Bailsman &
Burns, $5 ; C. Zecher, $5 ; J. W. Byrne,
$5 ; Stener, Slueiner it Ce., $5 ; Cenrad
Gast, $3 ; I), ilartiuan, $5; Chas. Schu
bert, $5 ; Miss AVelfc, $5 ; Jes. It. Goedcll,
Jes. Wacker, $5 ; U. Bitzer, $5 ; Mrs. S.
Miller, $3; Arneld Haas, $2; Jes. Ilcrzeg,
$2 ; S. W. Tayler, $2 ; II. 15. Greff, $2 ;
J. II. Bushong, $2 ; Rathven it Fisher,
$2 ; Jac. Hartman, $1 ; Israel P. Mayer,
$1 ; Jacob Reinhold, $1 ; D. Markley, $1 ;
Sam'l Keppcrling, $1 : Miss Emma Green,
$1 ; Andrew Balnier, $1 ; 15. F. Cox, $1 :
C. M. Gibbs, $1, Dr.' Bringhust, $1 ;
Philip Zecher, $1 ; Miss Sallie Denglcr, $1 ;
Jehn I). Bering, $1 ; Kleiss t Gerhart, 1 ;
Wm. F. Uumblc, $1 ; It. Fisher, $1 ; Ernst
G. Kepf, $1 ; Geerge Shulmyer,
$1 : Henry Kenagy, $1 ; Prof. Jno.
S. Stahr. $1.50 ; J. B. Keiller, $1 ; Mrs. P.
Finger, $1 ; Annie It. Kauffman, $1 ;
Isaiah Meixell, $1 ; sundries and cash $3.
It is impossible at our hour of going te
press te get returns from all the commit
tees and several wards have as yet made
no return, but the committees are doing
geed work, and by te-morrow the com
plete list of subscribers can be published.
The Second ward raises $700 alone, and the
Sixth nearly $30J. The Third has about
$300, and the First, Fourth and Fifth will
run from $150 te $230. In all it is estimated
that Lancaster city, by te-morrow neon,
will have rahed the magniticcut sum of
$2,300.
Meanwhile subscriptions can be left
with the mayor or any member of the com
mittee. Every committeeman gives it as his ex
perience that persons give mere voluntari
ly than ever known en a similar occasion.
Going te Europe.
Messrs. Michael Zahm, H. Z. Itheads
and his son Godfried Z. Rhoads, aged 11
years, will leave Lancaster at an early
hour te-morrow morning for New Yerk,
from which pert they will sail en Wednes
day in the steamer Labrador, for Havre,
France. Mr. Rhoads and his son
will 'remain abroad about three
months, visiting France, Italy and Switz
erland, Mr. Itheads' s main object being t J
secure werlcs of art and precious stones.
Mr. Zahm will accompany Mr. Rhoads en
his tour and will extend his travels into
England, Ireland, Scotland and perhaps
Germany.
Prof. Edward Brooks, of Millcrsvillc
normal school, the Misses Kaufman,
daughters of J. B. Kaufman, esq., Mrs.
Dr. Levis and some ether Lancastcrians,
will visit Europe en the grand excursion
which leaves New Yerk en the 19th of
June.
Hand Lacerated.
Frank D. Miley, a son of Ames Milcy,
and employed as a salesman in Stcinman
it Ce.'s hardware store, met with a pain
ful accident this morning. In the store
there is a chain rack, from which arc sus
pended, for the inspection of customers, a
great variety of chains of all sorts and
sizes. These chains arc hung upon sharp
pointed hooks, seven feet or mere from
the fleer. Mr. Miley attempted
te take one of the chains down, and being
unable te reach it stepped upon an anvil
that steed under the chain rack. While
he had his hand above the hook, the anvil
turned under his feet, his wrist was
caught en the hook, and the wrist and
hand lacerated in a shocking manner, the
flesh being tern te the bone for several
inches in length. Dr. Henry E. Muhlen
berg was called in and sewed up the
wound, and the young man, though suffer
ing badly, is doing as well as can be ex
pected. Attempted Incendiarism.
About 10 o'clock last night an attempt
was made te burn the stable en Wm. H.
Reland's property, corner of Rockland and
North streets, and new in the occupancy
of Jacob Witlinger. James Auxer saw the
incendiary running away from the stable,
and suspecting he had lircd it, ran te the
stable and put the fire out before it had
gained any headway. On going te the sta
ble this morning, Mr. Witlinger ascertain
ed that a second attempt had been made
te burn it some straw was found therein
partly burned, but being damp had failed
te fire the building. Mr. Auxer says he
can identify the man he saw running from
the stable last night.
Memerial Address.
M. Brosius, esq., of this city, has re
ceived and accepted an invitation te deliver
an address before the G A. R., of Balti
more, en the occasion of the decoration of
the soldiers'
31st inst.
graves in that city, en the
COLUMBIA SEWS.
from Oar Kegalar Correspondent.
Mtetlng of the Boroush. Council and Miscel
laneous Matters.
A stated meeting of councils was held en
Friday evening last. All members pres
ent, excepting Mr. Smith.
The finance committee's report, as fol fel
lows, was read and accepted :
Balance en band, per last report, $2,778.23
Annual market stall rents, 135.00
Receipts of auditorium 135.00
Stere rents, opera house 156.00
Shew license, pur chief burgess 5.25
Proceeds of note 2,975.50
Transient rents, per C. Strawbridge, . . . 52.00
Hershev, collector, 187C 1(5.0 )
1877 9G.25
' "' 1878 223.75
' . 187, 231.97
Total, $6,805.00
Orders charged since la-t report, 4,096,43
-Nete, 1,500.00
Balance $1,208.57
Tlie property committee reported they
had rented the vacant opera house store
room en Third street te Miss E. Cooper,
for auction purposes for several nights at
tlie rate of $1.50 per night : that they have
liad a deer placed in the orchestra box of
the auditorium, as ordered two months
age ; that they have sanctioned the sub
letting of the store room and restaurant in
the opera house leased by Barr and De
Arman te Mr. Glever for a drug store, for
the unexpired term of their Barr and De
Arman lease. Mr. Glever desires te
draw up a lease for a term of years en the
same conditions as these extended, Barr
and De Armau.
The committee also reported having pur
chased a let of coal for the opera house.
On motion report accepted.
An ordinances establishing grades en
Fourth street and en alley F, presented
at last meeting and already published, was
adopted.
An ordinance relating te the assemblage
of boys and ether persons en the pave
ments, streets or public places, was laid
ever under the rules.
Mr. William Smurthwaite tendered his
resignation as member of council from the
third ward, giving as a reason for the
same, his intention of removing from the
town ; the resignation was accepted.
Mr. Pfahler offered the following : Resolved,
That the use of the opera house be granted
te the Grand Army of the Republic en
Sunday evening, May 30, for the purpose
of holding decoration services." Se or
dered. On motion of Mr. Beachman, coun
cil decided te attend decoration ceremonies
in a body en Saturday, May 20.
A paper was read from Chief Burgess
Mcllingcr relating te the complaint made
by Mr. McClure, which was accepted and
handed te the chairman of the police com
mittee. Mr. Musser offered the following : lie
solved, "That the tax collector be notified
te close the tax duplicate for 187G en or
before July 1, next." Carried.
On motion of Mr. Pfahler the following
was adopted : Resolved,. "That for the pur
pose of insuring a prompt collection of bor
ough taxes, and thereby a reduction of the
floating debt of the borough, the following
conditions shall be made a part of the con
tract with the tax collector : 1. He shall
report te the finance committee at least
once a month a correct list of all taxes paid
and by whom paid. 2. He shall retain no
money from the taxes for his commission,
but shall lie paid by order drawn at the
first, meeting of council in each
month, upon approval of the finaine
committee, all commissions that are due,
less twenty per cent., which balance shall
hi paid te him when the duplicate is
closed. 3. He shall be allowed no com
mission en taxes collected by the solicitor
upon liens entered by said solicitor."
Mr. Musser moved that an order be
drawn in favor of the treasurers of the
Columbia, Vigilant and Shawnee fire
companies, respectively for $112.50, the
amount of the quarterly appropriation.
Se ordered.
Tlie following resolution offered by Mr.
Kistler was adopted :
Resolved, That the Fire Committee be
instructed te inquire into the propriety of
purchasing a machine for oiling hose te be
used by the fire companies.
On motieu of Mr. Beachman the
finance committee was instructed te
a'lvcrtisc for proposals for collect
ing the borough tax for the year
1880, the same te be opened at the next
stated meeting of councils. Bills te the
amount of $094.70. including the pay roll
of $152.10. The orders in favor of the three
fire companies and for the salaries of the
borough solicitor and secretary of council
were read and ordered te be paid. The
bill of A. M. Rambo was read and referred
te the finance committee. Mr. Filbert
moved that the property committee be in
structed te draw up a lease with Mr.
Glever for from one te three years, from
Dec. 1st, 1880 ; passed.
On motion, council adjourned.
Miscellaneous.
The churches and Sunday schools of
Columbia, were all well attended yester
day. Rev. J. W. Deshong officiated in
the E. E. Lutheran church, en second
street, the pastor, Rev. F. W. Staley being
absent en a visit te Yerk.
The Shawnee fire company Ne. 3 has
decided te held a fair commencing June
12th, in company H's armory, en Walnut
street. The proceeds will go te the purchase
of a let of ground en Union street, where
they propose te build, the present engine
house en Frent street being entirely tee
small for their wants. We hope the fair
may prove a success.
Shad are a scarce article and prices arc
high.
Business brisk en the coal chutes of the
R. and C. R. R.
In the Snpreme Court.
A special telegram from Mr. Rebert
Snodgrass, prothenotary of the supreme
court, te J. Hay Brown, esq., of this city,
informs him that judgments have been en
tered by the supreme court in some twenty
Lancaster county cases. Their disposition
was as fellows :
Affirmed.
Wall vs. Wisner ; Columbia Borough's
appeal ; Railroad Ce., vs. Magee ; Evans
vs. Reed ; Railroad Ce., s. Kauffelt ;
Coonley vs. Cem ; Brown's appeal ; Sheff
vs. Baumgardner ; Apple's appeal ; Bernar
vs. Dunlap ; Wiley's appeal ; Espenshade
vs. Kelenberger Evans vs. Scheel beard ;
Bembergervs. Nash & Bre. ; Steinman vs.
Hendersen.
Ke versed.
Insurance Ce., vs. Barr ; Moere vs. Rail
road Ce. ; Perter's appeal ; Landis' appeal.
-
Anether Alarm or Fire.
About a quarter before four o'clock
this afternoon, a chimney in the
back building of the Leepard hotel
took fire,emitting great volumes of smoke,
and for a time createl great excitement
among the thousands of people en the
street. A few buckets of water sufficed te
put the fire out,.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
We desire 15 call attention te our
FL'ATWRB,
SPOONS,
FORKS,
In addition t a full stock et the celebrated Rogers Bro.'sgeods, we have the exclusive sale
in this city el the electro-plated ware el the Gerham Manufacturing Company. These are the
best finished and most durable in the market, and in recommending them te the trade this
company (whose representations are always reliable) claim ler them the following merits :
" Th base of th Gerham electro-plate is of nickel silver. The silver-plated wares made upon
this base combine all the excellence of the solid silver goods except the intrinsic value of the
silver itself. One of the remarkable .features of the preces of electro-plating is perfect accu
racy and delicacy with which the finest line of the engraving or chasing traced en the surface
of the nickel bass is reproduced en the surface of the silver coating. Thus all the excellence of
workmanship which has earned for the company its reputation as makers et sterling silver
goods is made tributary te the production of unsurpassed electro-plate. The quantity of pure
silver deposited en the finely finished base exceeds that upon the best of foreign plate. This
ware would be excellent and take a line polish without a coating et silver, yet upon it is laid a
silver surface which will if net abused last mere than a generation. The object is te produce
plated ware which shall have all the beauty of the solid wares. This high grade et ware is un
distingulshable from work in Sterling silver. Its pattern, ornaments and workmanship are
made equal te these for which the Company's Sterling Silverware bus been se highly com
mended. Te these conditions is added the undeilnable air or style which distinguishes the
genuine in everything trein the work et imitators and which naturally transfers itself from
the Sterling te the plated ware." The price of these goods is only a trifle higher than 'some of
lie inferior productions.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
Ne. 4 "West King Street, Lancaster.
Fights, Sic.
A fight occurred at the corner of Vine
and Duke streets, and another en North
Queen street, above Walnut, while an in
teresting scrimmage in Centre square, in
front of the Intelligencer office, drew a
large crowd about three o'clock this after
noon. Nene of them were serious and no
one was injured The lookup is full of cus
tomers, most. all of whom were arrested
for drunkenness.
Married in Heading.
Martin W. Reddig, of Reamstewu, Lan
caster county, was married te Miss Kate
E. Frcymeyer, of Reading, by Rev. S. S.
Henry, of Ilinklctewn. The groom is a
young business man of Reamstown, and
the bride formerly resided in Lancaster
county.
Mr. Aannnw Wade, Plymouth, Ind., informs
us that St. Jacob's '. 1 considered an infalli
ble remedy. A "I r. iQsmun called it the best
remedy in the market, and his neighbor, Mr.
Ames, was cured by its use of Rheumatism in
the arm. Anether man in the same city, who
sullered greatly with pains in the side, could
get no relief until he applied St. Jacob's Oil,
which cured him.
The New Patent Cleck.
The improvements which have been made
during the past few years in the perfection of
timekeepers have revolutionized the business
in clocks and watches. Watches are new made
with a degree et perfectness never attained
until recently and tlie new methods of manu
facture have reduced the cost se that every
body may carry an accurate watch. In clocks
the recent improvements give a far better
class of movement than et old mid at less price.
One of the most novel improvements in clocks
is that known as the Stein Winder." This
ingenious invention Is patented by Messrs.
Bailey, Banks & Biddle, of Philadelphia, who
are finding it as popular as it is valuable.
The elegant decoration of some of the new
clocks is attractive and tastelul, and yet docs
net add greatly te the expense, of the clocks.
As every individual who is of any account
new carries a geed watch, se every home in
habited by people of geed taste ought te have
at least one beautiful and reliable clock.
ltd&w
Meney and Music.
Mr. I. I), Stevens, of Lawrenceburgh, Ind.,
was selected by members of the club te pro
ceed te Louisville and collect the $30,000, which
they had ilra.vn in the Commonwealth Distri
bution drawing. The money was promptly
paid him en his arrival,-which fact lie imme
diately telegraphed te his partners in luck he
returned en the next train and was welcomed
heine by a band of music, and when the news
spread it made quite a stir in the quiet town et
Lawrenceburgh. His associates will no doubt
try again In the 20th drawing, which takes
place en 31st inst. $2 Is all a ticicct costs. Send
orders te 15. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky.,or 307 and 309 Broad
way, X. T. ltd
Hie, lads and lassies ! hie away!
Ner brook a single hour's delay,
If you would carry in your mouth
White teeth, and odors of the Seuth.
Ilaste, haste, and buy a single font
Of the unrivalled SOZODONT.
inyl7-lwdced& w
JTOL1TICAI..
Democratic county Committee.
The members of the Democratic comity
committee elect ler the ensuing political year
art requested te meet at Shober's hotel this
city, en MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1880 at 10 a. m., ler
organization and ler such ether business as
the committee may determine.
W. U. IIENSKL,
ml7-tf Chairman for 1879-S0.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
reu suriutME judge.
EORGE A.JENKS.
VOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
ROBERT P. DECHERT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNT! TICKET.
TOR CONGRESS.
J. L. STEINMETZ.
VOn DISTRICT ATTORSHT.
B. F. .MONTGOMERY.
TOIt SENATOR (13tll DISTRICT.)
J. B. DOUGLASS.
FOR ASSEMBLY (2d DISTRICT.)
S. C. STEVENSON,
S. P. SHIRK.
VOn A6SEMI1LT (3d DISTRICT.;
AMOS DILLER,
It. DAVIS YUNDT,
JACOB M. IIAENLEN.
per prison inspectors.
BARTON 31. WINTEltS
BENJ. 3IILLER.
von roen directors.
A. J. SNYDER,
JOHN FRANC1SCUS.
LANCASTER COUNTV APPOINTMENTS.
delegates te national conviction..
B. J. McGRANN,
W. U. HENSEL.
(ALTERNATES.)
E. S. HAMBRIGHT
C. J. RHOADS.
ELECTOR.
JAMES G. McSPARRAN.
STATE COMMITTEE MEMBERS.
GEO. DILLER,
31. S. 3IOORE.
Withdrawn.
SHEVIAZ NOTICES.
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
"I Don't Want That Stuff,"
Is what a lady of Bosten said te her husbsnd
when he brought home some medicine te cure
her of sick headache and neuralgia, which had
made her miserable for fourteen years. At
the first attack thereafter, it was administered
te her with such geed results that she contin
ued its use until cured,and was made se enthu
siastic in its praise, that 'she induced twenty
two of the best lamilies in her circle te adept
it as their regular family medicine. That
"stuff" is Hep Bitters. myl5-2wd&w
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Every Invalid m Druggist.
By buying the new and popular medicine
Kidney-Wert, you get in each package enough
of the dry compound te make six quarts of
medicine, thus savingdeuble the money which
is usually paid for medicine, prepared in
liquid. It is a specific cure for Kidney and
Liver diseases myl7-lwd&w
It you have pimples, boils, salt rheum, rough
skin, &c., try "Llndsey's Bleed Searcher."
Sold by all druggists.
complete line of
KNIVES,
LADLES, &c., &c.
rr
The. ambition of the American people leads
them te overtax their strength and completely
break down their nervous systems, Impoverish
i their bleed, and almost destroy their canstitu
' tiens. Recover your constitution imme'diatelv,
before it is tee late, by taking Dr. Browning's
Tonic and Alterative, the great Bleed Purilier
and Bleed Maker. Price 50 cents and $1. Fer
sale by the Proprietor, W. Champien Brown
ing, M. I)., 1117 Arch Street, Philadelphia, and
ali Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
nsyl3-lwdj;w
Try Lechei's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Arc you disturbed at night and broken el
your rest by a sick child suUering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?
It se, go at once and gctabettlc of 3IKS. WINS
LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Itwill relieve the
peer little sufferer immediately depend upon
it; there is no mistake about It. There is neta
mother en earth who has ever used it, who will
net tell you nt 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 et one
et the eldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere
35 cents a bottle. ril7-lydAwM.WAS
It yen call en yeurdruggist for -'Dr. Sellers'
Cough Syrup," we pledge immediate relief
ami cure en short notice.
Try l.oeher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
J. . Warner A Ce., llechester, X. 1'..-
Gkntlemen: I have tried your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure for "Bright' Disease," with
which 1 have been nulictcd ler the last two
years, and it has done wonders ferme. I be
lieve it is the only cure known ier that terri
ble disease, and it is with pleasure that I write
this testimony in Its favor. Yeu are at liberty
te use this in any way you sec proper, te bene
fit suffering humanity.
Truly yeiu-3, Jas. S. Prescott,
North Union, Ohie,
Shakers' Society, Cuyahoga County,
myl5-2wd&w Cleveland, Ohie.
Water is Free.
That's se but in most patent medicines you
pay for it at tlie rate of a dollar a pint. Kidney-eort
is a dry compound and one package
is enough te make six quarts of medicine
without addition of any poisonous liquors. It
is nature's remedy for Kidney Diseases. Liver
Complaint and Piles, for it is both diuretic and
cathartic, tonic and healing. Buy it.
myl7-lwd&w
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Wine for Females and Invalids.
It is well known that there are cases when
the most strict advocates of temperance are
obliged te use some sort of wine, especially
these who arc old and infirm. Many weakly
females as well as invalids and dsbilitatcd per
sons in warm weather need a little strengthen
ing wine. Tlie great difficulty has been in pro
curing a rich wine that is reliable. There are
many cases where wine would be used te great
advantage in place et alcoholic drinks if only
a genuine article could be had, and upon
which physicians could rely as being strictly
pure, witiioutalceholic admixture. The Pert
Grape Wine of Aifred Spcer, of Passaic, New
Jersey, has been analyzed by chemists in
almost every state,uud has always been proved
strictly pure and beneficial. This wine is new
being used in hospitals and in families for me;
dicinal purposes, also iu churches for cemmuj
nien services. 3lr. Speer's mode et conducting
the iermentatien is such as te retain tlie rich
llaverand sweetness of the fruit witheiitmuch
fermentation te create stimulative properties.
Transcript.
'A'lus wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlee and
Davis, and old by H. E. Slaymaker.
m!7-2wdw
A'; W Alt VEHTISE31ENTS.
Lancaster, Slay 17, 1S80.
T'HE MEMBERS OFTHEINDKPKNDKM
League are te meet en WEDNESDAY
EVENING, 3IAY 19. at Ne. 29 Church street.
Business of importance. Bleet at 8 p. m., sharp.
Bv order of Secretary,
ltd J. HARRY TIIOJIPSON.
VTOTICE.
Xl All the societies and fire companies desir
ing te parade with the Grand Army en Decor
ation Day will report te the undersigned as
seen as possible, in order that the necessary
arrangements can be made. A band et music
will be furnished ier each division.
By order of
II. 3IcELROY. Commander.
XB. IJ. II. BROWN,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON and ACCOUCHEUR,
Ne. 1G4 East King Street.
apr24-3wdTu,Th&S&wR
902 CHESTNUT STREET.
Our Prices, always lowest, are
marked in plain figures.
J.E.CaldeU&Ce.
SOLID SILVERWARE, English
Sterling, Nevel, Original and Exclu
sive Designs of the FINEST Work
manship. Complete BRIDAL OUT
FITS. Elegant Services for Table,
Dessert, and Reception Use. INDI
VIDUAL OUTFITS and ARTICLES
FOR PRESENTATIONS.
SILVERSMITHS.
ELECTRO-PLATED WARES of Re
liable Quality in the Very Latest
and Most Practical Patterns.
HOUSEHOLD OUTFITS for Private
Purposes and Hotels. Large Assort
ments of SINGLE PIECES suitable
for WEDDING OUTFITS. The prices
will be found very moderate.
PHILADELPHIA.
EST" Orders filled promptly and
estimates furnished.
902 CHESTNUT STREET.
ml5
2wd 3IW4F
HIED EDITI05.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, May 17. Fer the Middle
AJantic states, stationary or slowly falling
barometer, westerly winds, warmer, cleaa
partly cloudy weather.
m
BY WIRE.
The Afternoon's Telegraphic Advices.
Gee. D. Rosenberg, of Pettavillq, spike
and nail manufacturer, failed te-day, ovr evr
inc te the shrinkage in iron. Liabilities,
net ever 50, 000.
The grand encampment of I. O. O. F.
began an annual session iu Reading te-day.
The grand ledge csnvenes te-morrow for a
five days' session.
Jehn Gardiner & Ce.'s Continental
brewery, in Philadelphia, 21st and Wash
ington avenue, was damaged by lire this
morning te the amount of 150,000 or
1200,000. Friction caused an explosion in
the malt-house.
Michael O'Neil's woellen mill, en Xerth
Third street, Philadelphia, was damaged
$3,000 by fire this morning.
Despite fine weather the crops in Rus.
sia are endangered by locusts and ether
insects.
In the New Yerk Harber, early this
morning, the crew of the Victeria lired
en five river prirates who tried te beard
her. One was drowned and the ethers
captured.
Philadelphia's subscription te the Mil Mil
eon relief fund aggregates $9,000. A citi
zens meeting te-day appointed committees
en distribution and subscriptions.
Under a suspension of the rules the
Heuse te-day proceeded te consider the
river and harbor bill.
Brigadier Gen. Jacob Zcilin, U. S. ma
rine corps, has been paralyzed and may
die.
The Huntzingcrs, father and son, con
vict bankers in the Reading jail, made ap-"
plicatien for discharge this morning as in
solvents, their time of sentence having ex
pired. They were sent back te serve the
usual three months for the fine and costs.
The " Barrens," a wild tract of scrubby
timber iu Middletown township, Dela
ware county, has been set en fire by tramps
and has burned fiercely for two days te
the great destruction of property.
Incendiaries, by means of an old coat
soaked in tar, tried te burn the large jack
mill of Cook & Pardee, at Watsontown,
adjoining Milten, yesterday. Children
discovered the fire and it was extinguished.
Second Assistand Secretary, of State
Wm. Hunter is convalescing.
H'ANTEIK
TITAHTED. EVEKYUOUY TO AUVEK-
11 Use, free el charge, In the Intullioen Intullieen
citit, who wants something te de.
WANTKD-TWO TIJIMMKIW AT THE
V ? Wenger Carriage Factory, l'uradise. 1'a.
ml5-2td
WANTED TWO SUITABLE KOOJ1S
ler Students in tlie Northwestern part
of tlie city, te he rented for the coming college
year. Address.
VT. II. BRinKNRAUGU,
ltd Iliirbuugh Hull.
1A(iS! It AGS! 1SAOS! 1MUS WANTED.
t Housekeepers take notice that we are
paying 3 cents a pound for MIXE1 HAGS.
Cash paid us seen an delivered te
WM. HKNNECKK,
apr9-3md Ne. ?a West King Street.
1OJi SALE OH JtEN'l.
IMEFOKSAL.E.
10,000 Bushels at i cents per ISushel.
niay5-4tdeaw&4tw (JKO. K. UEEU, Treas.
F
OK KENT.
Twe very desirable rooms. Ne. ?V. North
Queen street, suitable !ortphetograph gallery,
leruierly occupied by .1. S. Suunnun. Apply te
aS-tfd TllOS. 1JAUMGAUONKU.
17Ui: KENT.
. The second story of K.shleuiau A Katli Katli
ven'a Hanking lleue, at Centre Square, and
also a room en second story, opposite tlie
I'enn'a It. it. Dept, n Chestnut street.
15. l ESULEMAX.
f22-2td.tStf Attemev-at Law
EUltXITUltE.
WALTER A. HEINITSH
INSERTS the
New Glass Reller
en
INSULATOR
ON ALL FURNITURE. TRY THEM
15 East King Street.
Over High & Martin's.
CHINA AND OZASSWAJtE.
"IHINA! CHINA!!
1IAY1LASD WHITE CHINA,
HAV1LAXD BAND CHINA,
HAVILAND FANCY CHINA,
Always en hand and orders taken for same
and procured at.
SHORT NOTICE,
CHINA HALL.
HIGH & MARTIN,
Ne. 15 EAST KING STREET.
HOUSE EUItNISUINU OOOVS.
NOTICE!
We have new in stock the largest as
sortment of seasonable goods in our
line, such as Water Coelers, Refrigera
tors, Ice Cream Freezers, Baby Wagons,
Dell Carriages, Velecipedes.Fly Brushes,
Fly Screens, Fly Traps, Whitewash
Brushes, Feather and Hemp Dusters,
Dusting Brushes, Sweeping Brushes,
Scrub Brushes, Garden Toels of all
kinds, Rubber Garden Hese, Fleer and
Table Oil Cleth, Tableware, Woedware,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iren Ware, and
every article in the line of Housekeeping
Hardware. These goods have mostly
been bought before the great advance
in prices and are being sold at a small
advance en cost, at
Flinn & Breneman's!
Great Heuse Furnishing and Steve Stere,
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, FA.
MAMKEIS.
rmimderptiia Market.
PHttADK.rHiA.May 17.-Fleur dull and steady
superflnetS 0C3S0; extra at 004 73; Ohie
and Indiana family at $5 506 25 : Penn'a
tamUy $5 235 75 ; St. Leuis family $5 7536 25 ;
Minnesota famtlyfS S5g 25 ; patent andhiirh
grades 6 50850.
Rye flour at $1 5034 75.
Cornmeal Brandy wlue unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower : Ne. 2 Western Red
$1 29 ; Penn'a Red $1 21 30; Amber.fl 3031 31.
Cern Arm; steamer 52c; yellow 54c; mixed
53c.
Oats firm and scarce; Southern and Tcnn'a
white 43c ; Western de 47c ; Western mixed 46c;
Rye Arm; Western and Pa. SSc.
Previsions quiet ; mtsa perk at Ml 50 ;
beef hams $16 5u17; India mess beet iisis 50 ;
bacon smoked sbenlders 5!c; salt44c;
smoked hams 10llc ; pickled hams 8a9c.
Lard quiet; city kettle 7c ; loose buicuers
Sic ; prune steam c.
Butter dull and weak ; creamery extra
2i23c ; Bradford county and New Yerk cxtni
18020c; Western reserve extra at 15917c;
de geed te choice 1315e : Rolls neglected :
Penn'a extra HglGe: Western reserve extra
141CC.
Eggs firm; Penn'a lie; Western 10c.
Cheese mere active: New Yerk factory
lSSlSJic ; Western lull cream, lljc; de for
geed luJiUc: dehairskim.s9.2310ic.
Petroleum steady; rellued 7ae.
Whikeyl lu)J.
New Yerk Market.
Nkw Yerk. May 17. rieur State and West
ern very dull and in buyers' favor;
superlinu state $4 004 "JU ; extra de $i 50
4 90; choice de $4 955 00; fancy
$5 506 00; round hoop Ohie $5 005 75:
choice de $5 8U0 55 ; superfine western l oey
4 90; common te geed extra de W 50Q4U0;
choice dodo $5 00700; choice white wheat de
4.S55 25; Southern quiet and unchanged;
common te fair extra $5 2Jg600; geed te choice
Wheat Spring dull and nominally lower;
winter Jlc lower, feverish mid untettled ;
Ne. 1 White, May, 1 2til 20K: Ne. 2 Red.
May, f 1 31l 32 ; de June $1 'iSKfil 27 ; de
July, $H4Je.
Cern heavy and about c lower ; Mixed
western spot, 50rt52c : de future 4850c.
Oats a shade lower ; Ne. 2 May -tie ; state 449
50e ; Western 4.,50c.
Beef dull and prices unchanged.
Perk firmer ; new mess $1750.
Lard quiet and firm; steam rendered $7tii).
Whisky dull ; Western $1 usi 09.
Spirit of turpentine dull at414jc.
took markets.
I'HII.ADKLVHIA. .May 17.
120 P. M.
Stocks irregular.
Pennab's (third Issue) 10S).
Philadelphia & Erie 12
Pennsylvania fli-X
Lehigh Valley. 50,8
United Ces. et N. J 1604
Northern Pacific 22 '
" Prelerred uyx
Northern Central 31
Lehigh Navigation 30
Norristown 102
Central Transportation Ce. 4!.J
riirs , 'rttusviiie s. uuiiaie. i.i;
Little Schuylkill.,
54
Nbw Yekk, May 17.
Stocks unsettled.
N. Y. Central 12,'i
Adams Express 114
Michigan Central 77:?,'
Michigan Southern 101JJ
Illinois Central 103
Cleveland & Pittsburgh.... 110
Chicago ft Recklsland lstf
Pittsburgh A Pert Wayne.. 1I7J.J
Western Union Tel. Ce 0Sj
Teledo Wabash Wl,i
New Jersev Central 67,,'
Cnited States Bends and Sterling ICxcIiaiiji .
(Quotations by It. K. Jamisen . Ce., S. r.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia, Slay 17.
United Suites C's, 1881, (registered). .lOtilCtr,
United Suites 5's, 1881, (registered). .103 W,ya
United States 4's, 1891, (rcgisten;d)l(tt
United States 4J's, 1W1, (coupons). .W.Wt(fvlir.'.y.
United States 4's, 1907. (registered )..107lu;
United States Currency C's 125
Sterling Exchange 48.;.-'J
Cattle Market.
Philadelphia. May 17. Cattle market dull ;
Sides 3,200 head ; prime 5J.i5?4C ; geed ilQ'tr. ;
medium 4(?g4c ; common 4'ic.
Sheen market dull. Sale4 6,000 head ; prime 7c;
goedCjc; medium fie; common fc; prime
clipped 5c ; geed 445c; medium 4tQ,'4Je;
common 3e.
Hogs Market dull. Sales 5,500 head ; prime
7c; goed0c; medium Ce; common 6e.
aiEUlVAL.
Brandy as a Medicine.
The following article was voluntarily pent te
Mr. II. E. Slaymaker, Agent for Keigart'w Old
Wine Stere, by 11 prominent practising physi
cian et this county, who has extensively used
the Brandy referred te In his regular practice.
It is commended te the attention et tlie-t y I'
ll icted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This new much abused Alcoholic Stimulant
was never intended as 11 beverage, but te be
used as a medicine of great potency in the cu re
of some of the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousand of victims.
With a purely philanthropic motive we pre
sent te the favorable notice et Invalids espe
cially these alUicted with that miserable dis
ease Dyspepsia, a specific remedy, which is
nothing mere or less than
Brandy.
The aged, with teeblc appetite and mere or
less debility, will find this simple medicine,
when used properly,
A Sovereign Remedy
or all their ills and aches. Be it, however
strictly understood that we prescribe ami use
but one article, and that is
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY,
Sold by our enterprising young friend, II. K
SLAYMAKER. This Brandy has steed the
test for years, and has never failed, as far
as our experience extends, and we therefore
give it the pruterence ever all ether Brandies,
no matter with hew manyjaw-breaking-Freneh
titles they are branded. One-fourth of the
money that is yearly thrown away en various
Impotent dyspepsia specifics would siiftlee te
buy all the Brandy te cure any such case or
cases. In proof of the curative powers et
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In cases et Dyspepsia, we can summon nuui
bers of witnesses one case in particular wa
cite:
A hard-working farmer bad been aillictcd
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia ler a number of
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of feed; he had sour eructatiens con
stantly ue appetite in fact, he was obliged te
restrict liis diet te crackers and stale bread,
and as a beverage he used McUrann's Reet
Beer. He is a Methodist, and then, as new,
S reached at times, and in his discourses often
eclaimed earnestly against all kinds of wtreng
drink. When advised te try
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In his case, be looked up with astonishment,
but after hearing of Its wonderful eirects iu
the cases of some of his near acquaintances, he
at last consented te fellow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; tlie
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was a sound uian.with
a stomach capable of digesting anything which
he chose te cat. He still keeps it and uses a lit
tle occasionally; and since lie has this medi
cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene
fit te the doctor. A Piiactisine Physiciah.
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
AQE2IT TOR
Reigart's Old Wine Stere,
Established In 1785,
IXPOItTXR AJCD DEALER IN
FINE OLD BRANDIES, SHERRIES, SUPE
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, (Imported in 1818.
1827 and 1828.) CHAMPAGNES O
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE
PORTER, BROWN STOUT.
Ne. 29 EAST KINO ST.. LANCASTER. PA
MUSICAL INSTUVMENTS.
THE
Lancaster On Maiictery
Without a doubt furnish the FINEST IN
STRUMENTS in the Market. Warerooms 320
North Queen street. Manufactory In the rear.
Branch Office, 15 East King Street.
Alex. McKillips, Proprietor.
Alse Agent for Lancaster County for
CH1CKERINU& SON'S Celebrated
PIANOS.
A Full Line et Sheet and ether Music, SmaU
Instruments, Violins. Banjos, Band Instru
ments, Ac., always en hand. fl3-lydS41y w
THE COLLECTOR OF STATE AND COL
ty Taxes for Lancaster City will sit in the
Commissioners' Roem at the Court Heuse te
receive the same, with 5 per cent, abatement
up te May Si, 1880, inclusive.
Hours : Frem 9 te 12 m., and 1 te 4 p. m.
ml5-2td A. K. WARFEL, Collector.