- f tti$ntzilmjmM Wt)t petta; ji i(: V V lj v. Volume XVH-Ke. 8. CLOTUINU. H. GERHART, tailor, lias Just opened a CHOICE STOCK or PINE WOOLENS FOR TUB FALL TRADE. SELECT STYLES ami none but tlie best et ENGMSH, FRENCH AMD AMERICAN FABRICS, - AT Se. 61 Ueilh Queen Street. H. GEBTTART. Spring Opening AT 24 CENTRE SQUARE. We have tei sale rer the coming seasons un Immense Steek of -t our own manufacture, which comprises the latest and Most STYLISH BESIGES. Conic anil see our STEW GOODS FOIt MERCHANT TAILORING, which Is larger ami composed of the best styles te he'leitml In the city.' D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Mya LANCASTER. PA SMALING, THE ARTIST TAILOR. Closing out our stock ;or Light Weights at cost te make room for Fall and Winter Stock. A Large Line of English levelties. TROPICAL SUTTINGS, SERGES AND REPS, RANNOCKBURNS AND CELTICS, GAMBUOOX PARAMATA AND KATISTE SUITINGS. SEERSUCKERS. VALENCIAS. PAROLE AND MOHAIR COATINGS. A Splendid Assortment or Wilferd's Padded ucks in IMainaml Fancy Styles. A i nil Line Ducks of Hi All the latest novelties. An examination of our stock I respectfully solicited. T. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 NORTH QUEEN STREET. HUNTS' OOOJiS. F OK LINEN COLLARS oe TO ERISMAN'S. wen rNV.Y STOCKINGS flOTO ERISMAN'S. F 7OK SUSPENDERS QOTO ERISMAN'S. OK NEW STVLK LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, GOTO E. J. ERISMAN'S, 66 NORTH JUEKN STREET. GROCERIES. w HOLESALK AMD RETAIL. LEVAN'S FLOUR AT Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET. U7-lyd AK. McCANN, AUCTIONEER OF REAL , Estate and Personal Property. Orders left at Ne. .""i Charlette street, or at the Rlack Herse Hetel, 44 and 46 North Queen street, will receive prompt attention. Rills mode eutand ttendedtowithent.addltlonalcoat. eZMy Ready-Maae Cleing anil Dm Vesfts JEWELRY. TOU1SWEBEB, Ne. 159 NORTH QUEEN STREET, near 1. IS. R. Depot, Lancaster, Fa. Geld, Silver and Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, ClpckSj&c. Agent ler me ceieeraiea i-anuu.-uiJi; m.- cles and Eye-GIasscs. Repairing a specialty, aprl-lyd Lancaster Watches. We liave Just received a second invoice of the New Lancaster Movement. te which we call special attention of anyone wanting a Reliable Watch at a LOW PRICE. RR BOWMAN, 100 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER. PA. Lancaster Wai Ge. Watcn, NAMED WeSt End, in 18k. Geld Cases. West End, in uu. uem cases. W est End, in Silver Hunting Cases. WeSt End, in Silver open-face Cases. -AT- AUGUSTUS RHOADS'S, Xe. 20 East Kliiff Street, Lancaster, Fa. hooks asu statiexery. s CUOOL HOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ler Lancaster City and County, at L M. FLYHN'S Me. 42 WEST KING STREET. OCHOOL HOOKS, BLANK BOOKS AND Fancy Stationary AT FOI BERSMITI'S Ne. 32 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. uug2S-4td SCHOOL BOOKS FOIl TIIK Schools of Lancaster City, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. At the LOWEST PRICES, at the Reek Stere of JOM BAER'S SOUS, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA.. CARPETS. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. RARE CHANCE IN CARPETS, Positive sale te Reduce Stock et 6,000 Yards Brussels Carpets, AT AND IJELOW COST. Cull and satisly yourself. Al-e, Ingrain, Rag and Chain Carpets in almost endless variety .at H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 203 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. if URXITVRE. HEINITSH, PINE FURNITURE ADD Cabinet Manufacturer. All in want of Fine or Fancy Cabinet Werk would de well te call and examine specimens et our work. OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. HEINITSH, 15 East Ring Street. cmxa axd glassware. j et of ware from NEW YORK AUCTION AT CHINA HALL. SOLD AT Auction Prices. Housekeepers don't miss Bargains. HIGH & MARTIN'S, Ne. 15 EAST KING STREET. riMtV LOCIIER'S RENOWNED COUGH X SYRUP. DRY UOODS. FAOESTOCK'S, Next Doer te the CoartHeese, Have opened this day large lines of DOMESTICS. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, all the populer makes at less than regular prices. CALICOES. Wc have iust received large lines of PRINTS of best quality, light and dark, In Remnants at 5 and 6 1-4 Cents. MADRAS GINGHAMS, In all the new styles. Red, White, Grry, Canten and Desnct FLANNELS. LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS, In large quantities. CHEAPER THAN EVER ! I? ALL STOCK WALL PAPERS -AND CARPETS. BODY BRUSSELS CAT. PETS, ROXUURY CARPETS, TAPESTRY CARPETS. BRUSSELS, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS. VENITIAN CARPETS. t All grades of Ingrain and Rag Carpets. Crumb Cleths and Rugs, ALL SIZES. WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN POLES, CORNICES, &C. J. B. lartin & Ce. HAIjL PAPERS, te. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. MAKES ALL KINDS OF WIRE SCREENS for windows, and put up in such a manner that you need net remove when you close the window. We have some decided bargains In WALL PAPER. In order te clee will he sold very low. PLAIN WINDOW SHADES, in all colors and widths. Extra Wide Goods for Large Curtains and Stere Shades. Fixtures of Best Makes. Hollands, Fringes, Tassels, Cord, Leeps, Paper Curtains, &c. Extension Window Cornice In a variety of Patterns, will fit any window up te Ave teet In width. Cornice Pe'.es, Eheny, Walnut ami Ash. ORDERS TAKEN FOR PINE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. Fry's, 57 North Queen Street. DRUGS, JbC. SELLLIMG. OFF FISHING TACKLE AT COST. Avail yourselves of this opportunity, fisher men, te lay in at lKittem prices a complete stock et TACKLE, AT FREY's PHARMACY. Cor. N. Oueen and Orange Streets. Lancaster, I'm. Drugs, Chemicals at the lowest pricex. nlO-yd TTULL'S DRUG STOKE. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. All Kinds of PATENT MEDICINES AT HULL'S DRUG STORE, 15 West Kins St., Lancaster, Pa. Alse a Large and Fine Assortment of TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, American, FrcnclinndEnglish PERFUMERY, Toetli, Hair, Nail.Flesh, Cleth, Shaving and Inmnt Brushes, Preparations for the Teeth, Soaps, Hair Oils and Pomades, Trusses, Slioul Slieul der Braces and Supporters. PURE GROUND SPIOES. FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FISHING TACKLE, RODS AND REELS or Every Description. HULL'S DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KTNO STREET. aug23-lyd "VCAKCUS O. SEHNER, HOUSE CARPENTER, Ne. Via .Verth Prince street. Prompt and particular attention paid te a) toraOen and repairs sKJ-lyd LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, Eantastrr ntrlltgcncrr. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. O, 1880. JAKE FETTERLY IN TEXAS. IHS OWN ACCOUNT OF THAT BLESSED REGION. HYDROPHOBIA OR RABIES. A Lecal Scientist en a Distressing Disease l'at Rneney's Ilouele Tlie Fate of an Italian Beauty. In the Leue Star State. Correspondence et the IXTELHCEjfCEn. Round Reck, Williamses Cecxrv, Texas, ) September 1, 1SS0. $ This section of this great state is equal te any pait of it in the wealth of its agricul tural resources ; and te any of my friends or acquaintances who intend emigrating te this country ray advice is te examine this portion of the statu before settling at ether points. "We have a geed healthy country, and geed water, and the facilities for schools arc very geed, in fact better than they are in a great many portions of the state. We have as geed society hern as any Western state can beast of. And then a farmer can make such easy living here ! Our fanners de net work half their time, and they make" plenty for themselves and te spare. I would like te see one of your Lancaster county farmers who raise every thing with such little labor that they be gin te think that the crops ought te make themselves without giving any labor. And they very frequently get what is called the " spring lever" here in Texas. The clim ate cannot be beaten. Of course, the rays of the sun are het ter here than they are in your state ; but what makes Texas such an exception, is its south breeze that springs up from the Gulf of Mexico in the morn ing and blows all day, while the sun shines at its hottest. Willi this south wind brac ing me up, 1 have done a harder day's work ou railroads here than I ever have done in Pennsylvania, and was net se nearly exhausted. Anether thing here, our nights arc cool and pleasant, se that a person will need a blanket te cover him at night. We can grew almost everything here, wheat, barley, eats, corn, Egyptian corn, Egyptian grass for hay, Irish pota toes that no state in the Union can excel, and tobacco. Tobacco docs finely ; I be lieve this portion of Texas would grew geed tobacco if any one knew hew te cul tivate it. I notice it grows very line and thrifty. Seme of our farmers just plant enough for their own use. All kinds of fruit de well here. I have raised as line peaches myself as I ever saw grew in any of the states. Grapes are being cultivated here te perfection. Our crops this year have been very fine ; perhaps a little tee much rain for cotton, as it is a plant that matures with very little rain. Texas will make this year mere cotton than any ether Southern state, and after this will be the leading cotton state. Wc very seldom make a failure here, as we have such a variety that wc are always bound te make plenty of some one of the varieties that we plant. Wc never have te manure or lime the land, as wc have the black, rich soil ; and in regard te rais ing stock, the world knows that there is no better country en the face of the glebe for that business. Our winters arc mild and stock will live through the winter months with very iiltle feed. There arc plenty of stock men that de net feed their stock from ene year's end te the ether. The grasses cure sufficiently through the season which makes geed pasturage through the winter. Snow wc seldom have. I have never seen ice ever one-half an inch thick, and I have seen the winter pass without any frost at all. There is no doubt in my mind that this country sur passes all ether states that I have traveled through, for families seeking homes, as everything is se cheap, both land and pro pre visions. There is money maile every year here in the stock business. And net only in stock, but a great many ether things that a man can invest iu te make money. All that Texas wants is a few capitalists within her borders te develop her re sources. I see by your paper that the chances for carrying Pennsylvania for Hancock and English aie geed. I wish they were as cer tain of carrying your state as they arc of Texas. Tlsc only little bother we have is with a party they call Greenbackcrs. They have get an idea into their heads of carrying this state, but when next Nevcm. bcr comes they will find that there will net be a Grcenbackcr left te dig his own grave. Hancock and English will swallow the last one of them with an eighty thou sand majority. This congressional dis trict, the Fifth, is represented new by a Grcenbackcr, G. W. Jenes, but he will be beaten badly. Wc are running Scth Shcp pcrd, a very popular Democrat, against hiin, who will carry the district by at least two thousand majority. Texas intends sending a solid delegation te Cengicss te support Hancock and English. Jake Fetterlt. Hydrophobia or Rabies. Fer the Ixtzlligexcek. It is something mere than preb.iblc that a distinct nervous disorder or specific dis ease exists which is only developed after a suitable subject is inoculated with the virus. That it is net the result of a mor bid imagination can be attested by the fact that the lower animals contract the disease under the same conditions as man. The reason why se much confusion exist? concerning this disorder is its rarity ; though deg bites arc very plentiful, as every tow-headed urchin and newspaper can testify, yet a case of hydrophobia is very rare, se very rare that most of our most experienced physicians have never seen a case. This fact should be mere generally known te save needless alarm and terror, and the useless strapping and muz zling of dogs, which have new a real rea son for getting mad and biting somebody. Dogs, like men, suffer a variety of dis turbances of health, which in no case of SEPTEMBER 9, 1880. man or beast serves te improve the general kindliness of temper. In no case of sus pected "madness" should the animal be killed, if it can be secured from mis" chief otherwise ; the opportunity observations. It in this way is lest of making valuable was a great mis fortune that the deg was dispatched that bit the Beeth child. The " snapping and barking like a deg" is net a proof conclu sive of hydrophobia in an individual suffer ing with convulsions. I saw an infant of six weeks of age, some time age, that for two days before death uttered cries re sembling the bark of a deg. In the days of our grandfathers hydrophobia was mere bslievcd in than is the case te-day,; there is very geed reason te believe that many cases of profound nervous disturbance were referred te hydrophobia which new would be better understood. Upen this error in the diagnosis was, possibly, found ed the widespread fame of the " Stecz's cure" specific for hydrophobia ; which the forepart of this century, aud much later, was believed in se confidently that men fode great distances ou horseback te pro cure it. Its use is by no means discon tinued. A party in Hanover, Pa., prepares the formula, and at least thrce ethers in the United States, one being in California. "Regulars" de net recognize it as a valu able preparation. It is used al most exclusively in domestic prac tice, and may be by some doc tors te allay anxiety when a preven tive is desired. The Anagallis, or "red chick-weed," is the plant in which the Virtues for the cure of madness are supposed te reside. It is a pretty little plant, spar ingly found in dry fields, and sometimes makes its appearances iu gardens, and in Europe has the common uamc of "Shep herd's Weather Glass," because the flow ers open quite uniformly at 8 o'clock iu the morning and close at 2 p. m. When the day opens cloudy the buds drop off without opening. It has a reputation rather as an antidote against bad consequences from the bitings of mad dogs and wild beasts, of at least two hundred years standing. Very geed authority says it is inert, that it has no active medical properties, by ethers it is supposed te be a tonic and a nervine, L-. D. Z. Tlie Man Who Leeks Like Rooney. A Surprise for the Heys who are inused 111 the Ilowery Variety Shows. Pat Rooney, a performer from the Lou Leu Lou eon concert halls, made his first appear ance in a New Yerk variety theatre about live years age. He personated a mere un couth artft comical Irishman that had ever before been seen en the stage. lie sang suchaengsas "Will you ever sheet the hat?" "He's a solid man," and " Biddy the pride or the bal let." He danced asteuishiug jigs. But his face and walk were his fortune. The face did net need much paint and whiskers te make it a grotesque wonder. The walk was for years deemed inimitable. With oue shoulder raised, his back humped, his arm awkwardly bent at the elbows and swung in an indescribably eccentric manner, his funny face askew, aud his legs stiff, he was such a caricature as, nobody could help rearing at. His success was great, and for a long time he commanded a salary of $130 a week for about twenty minutes of work each evening. His ' gait has latterly been widely imitated, and may new be seen faintly reproduced, in nearly ever burlesque entertainment ; but few were able te master it, and he re mained without a successful rival. Last year he made a tour under the manage ment of Harry Miner of Miner's Londen theatre, in the Bowery. Miner had en gaged him for five years at a salary, as stated, of 3,000. But for the present sea son he hired himself out te Manager Themas Donaldsen of Donaldsen's Lon Len Lon deu theatre. A law suit was the conse quence, and Judge Beach, in the supreme court, has decided that the contract with Miner is binding. A permanent injunction was issued restraining Rooney from per forming for anybody else. Such was the situation when, en Mon day evening, " Mr. Pat Reilly, the distin guished artist and educated gentleman, "as described in the bills, made his debut en Miner's stage. When the time came for him te appear, a perfect scmblance of Pat Rooney stalked into view. The supreme ly ugly face, the angular form, and the marvelously ungainly walk were all exact ly the same. Reilly proceeded te sing the Rooney songs, te dance the Rooney dances and te make the Rooney grimaces with precision. Every tone and movement was a true copy. Net a point was lest or les- sencd. The mimicry was eveu better than that of Robson and Crane in " Ihe Come dy of Errors." Thus far during the week the audiences have taken kindly te Reilly in lieu of Rooney, who is compelled te re main idle while his popularity is se ingen iously turned te account by another. Au Italian Beauty Bnrncd te Death. All Italv is meurnimr the tragic end of Siguera AdcliuaPaeliui, who was the bclle of the Peninsula. Surpassingly beautiful, always attired with taste, constantly cliang. ing her toilet she attracted all eyes wher ever bIie appeared. Villa Berghcsc, the Pincie and the Corse the Canal street and shell-read of Reme had no mere faithful frequenter. The 17th of July she was siting with her mother and a gentle man in her parlor, which was lighted by a petroleum oil lamp hanging from the ceiling. The gentleman rese. As be did se, his hand knocked the lamp, which os cillated and fell, falling se unfortunately a3 te pour all its contents en Adclina's dress, and te set fire te the oil. Instantly, one sheet efflame, panic-stricken, she ran into the drawing room and threw herself en the fleer. Her mother and the gentleman strove te put out the fire ; they succeeded only in burning their hands and legs. The fire spread te the curtains and from them te the furni ture the whole room was in flames. The gentleman went te the window aud cried : "Fire!" "Help!" The front deer was locked. A hatter's journeyman get an axe and battered down the deer. Firemen came and found three wounded persons te be cared for. While some of the firemen battled with the flames the ethers tended the wounded. A cab was sent for te carry Adelina Faelini te San Glacomo hospital. The hospital surgeon instantly saw that the unhappy lady was deemed. She was in a swoon. He administered seething medicine, and presently she recovered con sciousness and lingered in inexpressible anguish until 4:30 a. m., when death re leased her. She was put in her coffin the next day. The cettin was filled with carded cotton. Her tortured mouth, all awry after death, revealed her beautiful . teeth of dazzling whiteness, but all else was black ; her whole body, save her legs, was a cinder; her right breast had com pletely disappeared, burnt te ashes; she looked like a negre packed iu cotton. She was only three-and-twenty. m m A Yeung Girl Sleeps Ter Many Months. Scarcely less astonishing than Dr. Tan ner's recent feat of fasting-is the condition of a young lady, the daughter of the mayor of Grambkc, a village near Bremen, who is said te have been fast asleep ever since the second week in January, with the ex ception of a few hours of semi-wakefuU ness at intervals of from six te eight weeks. An interesting account of her extraordi nary state is published in the Hanour Courier. It appears that she lies, plunged in a profound slumber aud entirely uncon scious of all that gees en around her, night and day, declining en her left side, warmly covered up and with a light gauze spread ever her head. Nourishment, chiefly in a liquid form, is daily adminis tered te her, which she swallows without awaking for a second. She is a pretty, slender girl, of a pallid complexion, but she does net lese in weight during her trances of from forty te sixty days, and, when awake, exhibits a cheer ful disposition and an eager desire te per form such small household tasks as her strength enables her te fulfil. Her father is a well-to-de man, who has consulted several eminent medical men, in the hope of discovering some remedy for his daugh ter's abnormal condition, which entails serious inconvenience and constant anxiety upon the ether members of his family; bnt all efforts hitherto made te keep the unlucky girl awake have resulted in total failure. Since the case of the sleeping Uhlau at Potsdam, no such interesting subject for study and observation ou the part of the faculty has arisen as that of the strangely somnolent burgomaster's daugh ter at Grambkc. Goldfinches vs. Grapes. Seliusgrevu Times. Fer several days we noticed that some thing injured aud ruined many of our 'ripe grapes. The outside grapes of the ripest bunches were burst open and let hang, part of the substance having apparently been sucked out. Several times as wc ap proached the vine a goldfinch ilew away, aud our suspicious were fixed upon that. In course of three days onc-feuith of the grapes en a large vine were mined, and the most of these the third day. That evening, a little before night, wc discovered all the thieves at work at ene time, and they were six goldfinches. They work fast,and six of them, if unmolested, would ruin a bushel of grapes per day, if net mere. It is impossible also te keep them away with anything less effective than powder anil shot. We give these facts, as ethers may profit thereby and save their grapes if net this year, next. A Fact. We may live without books, what is knowl edge but grieving. Wc may live without hope, hat Is hope but deceiving, We may live without love, what la passion but pining. Rut where is the man that can live without "dining," We may live without work and have .freedom from toil, lint can't'eure Ncuralgla'wlthent Eclcctrlc Oil. Fer sale by II. 15. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 138 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 43 Statistics prove that twenly-nve per cent of the death? in our larger cities arc caused by consumption, and when wc rellect that this terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te abottleofLocher's Renowned Cough Syrup, slisdl wc condemn the sufferers ler their licgll. gence, or pity them for their ignorance? Xe OKast King street. C. C. Jacobs, "S Folsom street, Rnflale.an em ployee of the U. S. Express Ce., says: Dr. Themas' Eclectric Oil cured lilin et a severe casoefPilesofSycars standing, he had tried almost every known Remedy, "besides two Ruinde Physicians" without reliet, but the Oil cured him. he thinks it cannot be recom mended tee highlv. Fer sale by II. 15. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 130 Xerth Queen street, Lan caster. jievav irujtxjsHXxa aoeis. PLLNA' & BRENEMAN. 100 Gress fruit Jars, Ileiiglit before the advance and ler t-ale at $1.20 PER DOZEN. Great Rargalns in TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, AT Flu i Breneman's 152 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. PA. JSYCU tiSIOXS. DAILY EXCURSIONS rneM PHILADELPHIA CAPE MAY. The famous mammoth three-deck Steamer "REPUBLIC" Leaves Race Street Wharf at Via. m., arriving at Cape Mav about 1 p. in. Returning. leaves Cape Mav tit 3 o'clock p. in., givingample time for batldntr or a drive en the beach. A full I5rass Rami and Orchestra Music for dancing. Parler Entertainments varied weekly. Lunch eons and Refreshments in abnndance. Din ners and suppers provided. Oysters and Fish served for supper a lew moments after taken from tlie water. Fare for the Round Trip $1.00. SUNDAYS Will lea-c Race Street Wharf at VA a. in. p. s. A Rread Gauge Steam R. R. will con vey passengers te Cape Island In 8 minute. Tickets for stile at CHAS. EL BAKU'S, 28-2JimdAw CENTRE SQUARE. T1XWARE, JtC- GAS FIXTUBES, IN ENDLESS VARIETY, AT Sliertzcr, Huniplireville & KieiTer's 40 EAST KINO STREET. ATTORXEYS-AT-LA W HENRY A. R1LET Attorney and CoanseUer-at-Law 21 Park Rew, New Yerk. Collections made in all parts or the United States, and a general legal business transacted Refers by permission te Steinuian A Uenee Price Twe Cents. DRY GOODS. TO STATE FAIR VISITORS ! INVITATION. A Cordial Invitation te visit my store, and te make use of it during your stay in the city. In the waiting-room, as you enter from Chestnut street, you may rest with ladies and chil dren; leave parcels, checked; and enjoy many ether little fa cilities. I want you te see my place and business; and te learn hew easily, safely and advantageous ly you can send there from your homes for almost everything. JOHN WAXAMAKEB. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market, streets, and City Hall Square, Philadelphia. cp lOtd COAZ. B. It. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all binds or LUMRER AND COAL. JWYard : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince stieets above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL Ceal of the Best (JuaUty put up expressly for family use, and at the low est market prices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. 7- YARD ISO SOUTH WATER ST. n cJO-lyd PHILIP SCIIUM. SON & CO. 10AL! COAL! COALttt Wc have constantly en hand all the best grades of COAL that are In market, which we arc selling as low as any yard In the city. Call and get cir prices before buying else where. ffl. F. STEIGERWALT & SON. s27-lyd 2JI NORTH WATER STREET. C0H0 & WILEY, 3SO XORTll WATER ST., Lancaster, l'a.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. lSianch Ofllce : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST. feb28-lyd COAL! COAL! Fer geed, clean Family and all ether kinds or COAL go te RUSSEL & SHULMYER'S. Quality and Weight guaranteed. Orders re siectfuliy solicited. OFFICE: 23 East King Street. YARD: CIS North l'nnce Street. augll-taprlSR COAL! - - - COAL!! GORRECHT & CO., Will deliver coal at the following .prices : R. D. Broken Egg and Nut $1.35 dlO VC .0 Enterprise, Broken Egg and Nut 4.34 " Steve........ 4.CO Lykcn's Valley, Broken, Egg and Steve. : 4.80 Nnt .................... ..... 4J All Grades Ne. 1 Pea 33 Weight guaranteed. P. W. GORRECnT, Agt., J. B. REILLEY, augW-tftl W. A. KELLE R. AGRICULTURAL. OIATK FAIR. Twenty-seventh AbbbsI Exhibition OF TUB Ma AgriceM Society WILL. BE nKLD IU MAIN CENTENNIAL BUILDING, FAIRMOUNT PARK, PHILAD'A. SEPTEMBER 6 te 18. Entries and Competition Free t INTERNATIONAL SHOW SHEEP, WOOL AND WOOL PRODUCTS. SEPTEMBER SO te 25, 1880. Entry Beeks wfll close at the Office, North west corner or Tenth and Chestnut streets, August 31, 1880. $40,000 IN PREMIUMS. CASH PRIZES FOR LIVE STOCK. 24,315 Excursion Tickets at Greatly Reduced Rates. Liberal Arrangements for Transportation. D.W.SEILER, Recording Scc'y. ELBRIDGE M'CONKEY, Corresponding Sec'y. WILLIAM S. BISSELL, President, angl0,13,21,23,25,230,sep2teW X'