- -f'-t,' --
LANCASTER DAILY lNTElllGENCER THUESDAY OCTOBER 28, 1880.
t
"fcV-
THE MOUNT JOY MEETING.
A MONST.ll DEMONSTRATION.
Ijiiequalled Outside the City DurliiK the
Present Campaign.
The Democratic torchlight parade and
meeting in Mt. Jey borough last night
was the finest political demonstration ever
seen in that section of the county, and has
net been equalled in the numbers in line
and the prevailing enthusiasm anywhere
in Lancaster county during the present
campaign, except in this city.
An excursion train was run from this
city, and by 0:43 p. m. au immense crowd
had assembled in and about the Lancaster
depot preparatory te the departure of the
. clubs. The City band and Glee club were
among the excursionists and detachments
of the Yi terans, Hancock Legien and of
every waid club in town, some of them
mustering as high as 80 men. Fer fifteen
minutes tlieie was the liveliest ticket sell
ing ever seen at this office. The last mail
had barely time te get his ticket and
beard the train, and when Ticket Agent
Hambright footed it up he found that he
had sold 635 tickets te Mount Jey and
return. The train also brought many per
sons from Meuntvillc and Kohrcrstewn,
and took en ethers at Landisvilie and
Sahinga. Se that by the time it reached
Mount Jey it had a goodly number and its
arrival was erected with cheers.
The city clubs formed in line at the
depot, and were marched te the place by
music ; a band being also assigned by the-
local management te the liglitn ana
Ninth ward clubs of this city.
The p.iradu was formed and moved off
under the direction of the Chief Marshal
Martin Hiklebrand ; Assistants : Philip
Frank and J. IJ. Shelly ; Aids ; A. U.
Culp. Ephraim Baker, Jacob Schrite, It.
M. Robinson, Jehn liuehl, Dr. Cowers,
Daniel Ulettenberger.
ISesidcs nearly 700 men from Lancaster,
the line looking helmet companies of Col
umbia, who take the cake for excellent
diill, turned out ever 80 ; Ad. Dietrich
marshalled a neat club of iiou-weikcrs
from Kohrcrstewn ; the Marietta Legien
were en hand in large numbers, presenting
au admirable appearance and creating
great enthusiasm.; the Springville club,
Klizabethtewn and Maytown clubs and
representatives from Manheim, Landis
vilie, Meuntvillc, Iiaiubridgc, Itohrers Itehrers
tnwn, besides these from Mt. Jey and vi
cinity, swelled the precession te most im
posing proportions.
As the parade moved through the town
then: were various counts of the number
in line. The lowest we take from two
prominent Republicans who make it 1101:
two ether Republicans put it at 121)7; some
enthusiastic Democrats report 1300, but it
is entirely safe te say that net less than
1200 were in line, exclusive of the bands.ctc.
The town was beautifully illuminated,
many houses anil nearly all the public
placet being decorated with llags, banners,
wreaths, lanterns, portraits and mottoes,
the whole clieet being most striking and
brilliant. It was the general subject of
remark that a mere elaborate and beauti
ful line of decorations had net been seen
dining the campaign.
Tin parade continued until nearly ten
o'clock, and after its dismissal the meet
ing was organized en and around a spacious
stand erected in the park, ever whien the
following officers presided:
President II. Shalfncr.
Vice Presidents J. R. Leng, L. Kick
seeker, J. 15. Shelly, P. Frank, Henry
Shelly, .1. L. Jenes, Capt. II. II. Haines,
Capt. Sprengcr, W.J. Ferdncy, Eml. Hoff Heff
niaii, llenry lircnncman, Sel Detwciler,
Dr. Rowers, Jehn Mcuuaugh, Samuel IJ.
liaker, F. R. White, W. Freybergir,
Reuben Shelly. C. M. Hanlcn, II. E.
Minn eh, Henry Weller, David Greeve,
.lehu II. llniudl, Fred Gantz, Levi Hell'
man, Jacob Ullrich, Jehn G. Owens, Digler
Detwiler, Jno. Xaum.iu.
Secretaries J. V. Leng, Heward Swaitz
. llaes Grier. Duke Mer.re, Win. Me
Neal, James Kelly.
Hen. W. D. Hill, of Ohie, was intro
duced and spoke for three-quarters of an
hour, arraigning the Republican party for
its inconsistencies, sophism and false
hoods ; and exposing its weak points in a
merciless manner. He was closely listen
ed te and his telling points were loudly
applauded.
V. U. llensel started te speak, but the
shrill whistle of the locomotive called the
Lancaster excursionists te their departing
train and the meeting adjourned in geed
iiler at It p. m.
The return t lip te this city was made
safely, and all the boys came home in the
best of spirits and marched te Centre
square with loud cheers. The elder pre
served en the excursion and in the parade
was notably geel and in striking compari
son with the blackguard behavior of some
of the Republican clubs of this city who
have gene out of it during this campaign.
The Mount Jey Democracy deserve un
stinted praise for their management of the
affair. Few as they are in numbers, all
se did their best that it would be unfair
te particulaiizc. They worked with a
common zeal in their arrangements ; their
enthusiasm quickened their visitors into
new dibit, and their meeting and parade
will long be a notable event in local an
nals. TIIK FIELD TRIALS
The .Second DayV Hunt Scarcity at ISlrds
The second day's trials of the Pennsyl
vania State Field Trial association took
place near the borough of Manheim, owing
te the scarcity of birds at Quarryville as
stated in yesterday's Intelligencer.
The gentlemen interested in the sport,
with a few of the dogs, left the West
King street depot about 8 o'clock, and
reached Manheim en schedule time.
It was arranged that the dogs still
remaining at Quarryville should be
taken up te Manheim en a special, and
this was done ; but owing te a misunder
standing the handlers did net accompany
the dogs and it was well en te 2 o'clock be
fore arrangements were effected" for the
running of the first, brace of dogs.
Meantime it was ascertained (hat the
ample lunch prepared (or the sportsmen by
"mine host" of the Stevens house, had
been carried all the way the Reading !
About 2 o'clock, the ground having been
selected the judges ordered that the un
finished score between Mr. Yearslcy's
'Countess" and Mr. Snellenbcrgs "But "But
eon" he run oil'. The dogs behaved well
but, the scarcity of birds gave them but a
peer chance te show their- quality. After
a long and rather unsatisfactory run the
heat was given te "Butten."
The next brace of dogs put in for the
All Age stakes were King Dash and
Seller's Dash. After running for some
time King Dash made a fine point and
three Hushes. Seilers Dash made a false
point. After some further running the
dogs were taken up, the heat being unde
cided. It will be finished te-day. King
Dash is a very fast deg, is a wide ranger,
quarters his ground well, and shows great
caution, but was evidently a geed deal
" off" yesterday. He appeared te have no
nose. Seller's Dash is a very handsome
deg, very stylish in running, is a perfect
backer, quarters his ground fairly, and
shows great stamiclriess, but is net fast.
The next brace put in for the All Age
stakes were the red Irish setter bitch
"Biddy" and Mr. Saeger's "Docter."
During a brief run the "Docter" made
two fine points and one flush; "Biddy"
made a flush, but refused te back, and
''Docter" was declared the winner.
The " Docter" showed great speed dur
ing the tiial ami pointed excellently.
At the close of this heat the trials were
adjourned until te-day ; the sportsmen re
turning te the Stevens house and the dogs
left en the ground.
A short time before the day's trials closed
two flue coveys of birds were found
and their whereabouts will be leasily ascer
tained te-day. A geed day's sport was
confidently anticipated by the association
when they retired from the .field last even
ing, but it is feared the rain that fell this
morning will again interfere with the
trials.
Messrs. D. W. Seiler and Gee. Hyncck
cr, both of Harrisburg, reached Lancaster
this morning and went te Manheim te par-
ticipatc in the trials.
Trial Postponed.
Owing te the rain which prevailed all
morning and the cold, disagreeable condi
tion of the weather, the trials which were
te have taken place te-day were post
poned. The following drawings were made for
tie Puppy stakes, the contests for which
will take place te-morrow afternoon if the
weather will at all permit.
First Brace Mr. Saeger's Mack and
Mr. Ycarsley's Liitlc Lady.
Second Brace F. A.Diffenderffcr's Rexey
Bey and J. J. Snelenbergcr's Dick Lava
rack. Third Brace Isaac Ycarsley's Bess
and W. L. McConnell's Lady Lavarack.
Fourth Brace J. J. Snellenberg's
Daisy Lavarack and A. Mcintosh's Abbey
W.
Fifth Brace J. J. Snellenberg's May
Lavarack and J. M. Specse's Count.
Edw. Gregg's Beb and D. McLeyd's
Ned were withdrawn from the Puppy
stakes contest.
The management hope, if the weather
is net unfavorable, te be able te finish
the contest for the stake for all ages, and
also the Nursery stakes by te-morrow at 1
p. m., and if they should be se fortunate
as te de sejtheJPuppy stakes contests may
be determined during te morrow afternoon.
The members of the association return
ed te the Stevens house at 2:30 p. m.,
where they and the reporters are new
com fertably quartered.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUK KEUL'LAK CORRESPONDENCE
Serious Itunaway Accident IJoreugli
Itudget.
At about 5::i() o'clock last evening oc
curred an accident, the results of which
might have been fatal, but which, fortu
nately, will prove te be unattended with
serious consequences. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Braiuard Case, of this place, were visiting
yesterday afternoon at the residence of J.
Housten Miillin, at Norwood, about one
mile from here. Shortly before half-past
five o'clock Mr. Case's horse a thorough
bred Hamblctenian was taken te the
deer of Mr. Miffiiu's residence, and Mr.
Case and his wife took their seats in the
buggy te return home. They had pro
ceeded but a very short distance when the
bit a rubber arrangement which was
supposed te cover steel wire broke
in the horse's mouth, and the animal,
a spirited beast, feeling at liberty,
became unmanageble and dashed down
the pike until Ches'nut street
was reached, and then down the
latter street at a terrific rate of speed.
Mr. and Mrs. Case sat in the buggy
powerless te either govern or guide the
beast, which, however, held te the middle
of the street until, in attempting te make
the short turn just below Mr. S. H. Pur
ple's residence, the buggy was upset.
Mrs. Case was thrown te the ground and
severely cut about the face, but it is
thought she sustained no internal injuries.
Mr. Case, however, escaped less luckily :
he was thrown, head first, with terrible
force against a fence en the side of the
rjad, striking it with his head with tone
sufficient te break the thick rail which
received the shock. His injuries are
principally about the face although he is
cut and bruised about the limbs. His face
is cut in several places and his right cheek
bone is broken. Mr. and Mrs. Case aie
both confined te their beds, but Dr. Iliu
kle, the attending physician, thinks they
will be able te be about in a few days.
We called upon Mr. Case this morning and
found him very cheerful. The horse es
caped unhurt and the buggy with but lit
tle injury.
An early riser tells us he saw snow en a
house top this laerning. It failel te re
main long enough for us te see it.
The Shawnee rolling mill company la
an order from Sail Francisce. Cal., for live
hundred tens of muck bar iron. We like
te hear of these things and say "let the
geed work go en."
The Republican battalion paraded in
town last night with something ever five
hundred men.
There appears te be a geed bit of dissat
isfactien here ever the failure of the Lan
caster Republicans te come te time at last
night's Republican parade. Seme of our
people say " they are net the tick,"
A new schedule went into effect en the
Reading railroad en Monday.
A herd of cattle brought here yesterday
ran off, jumped into the river, swam te the
dam and fell into the river again, and oc
casioned no end of trouble.
S. C, Swartz's new ice house is going up
slowly.
It is rainy and disagreeable te-day.
There were no excursion tickets sold
here this morning for the special excur
sion train for the Frederick county fair
which left here at an early hour te-day.
The inclement weather is probably the
cause.
The boy Manhart, who fell from a third
story window of his father's residence te
the ground and btekc both wrists, about
four weeks age, is se far recovered as te be
able te attend school again.
The Democratic parade appointed for to
night has been postponed and will prob
ably take place te-morrow night when
Gen. William Palton is expected te make
a speech en the tank issue, llic Repub
lican parades at Yerk and Meuntvillc have
also bjen postponed until Staturday night.
St. Stephen's Church Fair.
Last evening a large audience were pres
ent. A coverlet was chanced off and was
wen by Mrs. Matthew Burk, and a car
riage cover was chanced off, which was
wen by Mrs. C. F. Oblcnder. Te-night
the Lancaster Quartet, with Prof. Haas,
will sing a numb?r of pieces. There will
also be instrumental music, and a tabic
with marble-top and a rocking chair will
be chanced off.
Court of Common Picas.
In court the case of Simen P. Eby, ex ex
ecueor of the estate of Elizabeth Heeps,
deceased, vs. William Heeps, is yet ou
trial. The testimony closed this morning
and the case is new being argued. It will
probably net go before the jury until a late
hour this afternoon or te-morrow morn
ing. Coupe Damaged.
This morning a coupe, belonging te Pat
crick Cherry, was standing en the track of
the street railway at the Pennsylvania
depot, when a street car came around the
corner at a rapid rate, the tongue of the
car struck the back of the coupe breaking
one beard and scratching it badly.
If you arc troubled witn rcver anil ague,
dumb ague, bilious fever, jaundice, dyspepsia,
erany disease of the liver, bleed or stomach,
and wish te get well, try the new remedy,
Prof. Guilmcttc's French Liver Pad. Ask
your druggist ler it, and take no ether, and if
he has net get it send $1.50 in a letter te the
French Pad Ce., Teledo, O., and receive one by
return mail. C
A Happy Clergyman,
Rev. E. F. L. Gauss, Galena, 111. : "I have been
a great sufferer from Kidney disease, and after
being told by my doctors that I could net get
well, I commenced the use of Day's Kidney
Pad, which lias new completely cured me. I
am strong and again leek the very picture ei
health. May all the suffering be helped as I
have l.ieen, U my earnest wish," oSHweedftw
Nursing mothers and delicate females gain
strength from Malt Bitters.
Eat Candy
if you will, but be sure te use SOZODONT
right away, in order te carry off its injurious
eficcts upon the teeth. All candy-eaten should
carry SOZODONT with them, if they wish te
keep their teeth sound. e25 lwced
Ne swindler shall shave us except it be with
Cuticiira Shaving Seap.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Attention ISattailun.
LAXCASTKIt.OCt. 2s, 1880.
The staff eflicers and aids ei the Hancock
and English Ruttalien of Lancaster city, will
meet felly equipped en loot at the Central
head-quarters. Centre Square, en Friday even
ing at 7 o'clock te proceed from there te take
part in the Eighth ward parade.
WM. J. FORDNEY,
IfEMtv Wolf, Adjutant. Colonel.
The Eighth Ward Parade.
All the Democratic club members ei the city
are invited te attund the Eighth ward parade
in uniform en Friday evening. Give the
" Old Eighth" a grand rally.
Ninth Want.
Tin: regular stated meeting ei the Ninth
ward Hancock and English club, will be held
at their club room, ever Arneld Haas' saloon.
North Queen street, en Friday evening, Octo
ber 29th, at 7J4 o'clock. Every member is de
sired te be present.
Christiana.
Thursday evening, October 28. Hen. W. I).
Hill, IJ. F. DavWand ethers.
Slackwater.
Thursday evening. October 29. S. W. Slmdle,
C. F. Rces, 1). McMnllen, J. A. Ceyle.
Oak Hill, Little Britain Twp.
Friday evening, October?.). Hen. W. D. Hill
D. McMullen, Jno. A. Ceyle.
Ellzabethtewa,
Friday evening, October 30. Meeting and
torchlight parade : Hen. J. L. Stelnmetz, S.
W. Rhadlc, W. II. Reland.
Marietta.
Torchlight parade and meeting Saturdny
evenlng, October 30. Speakers: W. B. Given
and W. U. Ilunsel.
Laucaetcr.
In the court house en Monday evening, No
vember 2.
Hl-EVtAI. SOTIVJUS.
SAMPLE NOTICE.
It is impossible ter a woman niter a faithful
course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound te continue te suffer
with a weakness ei the uterus. Enclose a
stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. IMnkham, 23-1 Western
avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
jy29-lydeedftw
Half the ills of human lift; proceed from a
torpid and disordered liver. Submit te them
no longer while "Seller' Liver Pills" will cure
you quickly. 25 cents per box.
The greatest medicine known for producing
au appetite is " Dr. Lindscy's Illoed Search
er." AEir AJtVEltTISlCHESTS.
TVTOTHiB.
1 The Conestoga Jleat Club parly that was
te have been held at Recky Springs te-day has
been postponed until NOVEMBER 10. All
members of the club arc respccttully Invited
te attend. ltd
UrASTEUTI) KNOAOE WITH A riltST-
elas1 lobaece flrni, te either buy or leek
out crops in the eastern end of the county.
Have hud centiiderable experience in the to
bacco trade. Address,
Salisbury P. O., Lane. Ce.. Pa.
TfuoiriTsA"ils"Feit'iiKATlTrG,rJifi'"Tvo
1 Xew Public Scheel Buildings in the
course of erection en East Lime and West
James streets respectively, by Steam Heating
Apparatus or Wrought Iren Furnace, as may
hei calter be agreed upon by the committee,
will be received by them up te 12 o'clock m. of
November 1. The bids et none but responsi
ble parties will be considered. The committee
reserves the right te reject any or all bids. Fer
lurther information address or call en
II. K.SLAYMAKER,
Chairman Building Committee,
e2S-2tdTh&S Lancaster, Pa.
C1ITY l'KOI'KRTY AT PUBLIC SALE.
j On MONDAY, XOVKMBER 8. 18S0,wlllbe
sold at public sale at the Cooper Heuse, West
King street, Lancaster, a valuable let of
ground, situate en tliu north side et West
Chestnut street, between Charlette and Mnry
streetsi, in said city (Xe. 441), fronting en said
Chestnut street i" feet and extending north nerth
wardly 201 feet, en which is erected a new two
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Brick
Back Bnilding and Frame Summer Kitchen
attached. There are four rooms en first
fleer, live rooms en second fleer and
one large plastered room en the third
fleer. There is gas and water up and
down stairs, with bath room, water closet and
ether modern improvements. There is a cel
lar eleven leet deep, and dry, under the entire
buililing,nuil a ualcenv runs the full length of
the back building. This property is lec-ated in
enu of the most desirable neighborhoods In
the city, isin geed condition, and will be sold
en reasonable terms.
Persons wishing te view the premises before
the day of sale, will rail en the undersigned,
residing thereon.
Sale te commence at seven o'eleck p. in., of
said day, when conditions will bemade known
by M RS. K M M A L. SMITH,
'llLxr.v Sucmsbt, Auct. ect28-tsd
WK
AKE OPKN'INU DAILY
NEW PATTERNS OF
PAPER HANGINGS.
The Designs and Colorings are beautiful, and
we have a large, stock te select from, In the
lowest grade te the most expensive.
DADO AND FANCY
WINDOW SHADES
in new colors. Plain material by the yard, In
all shades and widths.
Cardinal, Green, White and Bull
HOLLANDS,
Fixture:.;, Fringes. Tapes, fte.
We have a let id light color Curtains, beauti
ful styles, that, will be closed out at the low
price of 60 cents. These areadeclded bargain,
as some were sold at $1.50 a pair.
We have opened a fresh invoice of
Extension Cornices,
aiueugtf'hichare two new patterns. Ebony
Walnufand Ash Pele, lyings. Ends, &c.
Orders taken ler Fine Mirrors.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
.v
TriC 3
-w r.
C ;
V
In accordance with the Time Honored Cus
tom of the Democracy el thii city te held their
LAST RALLY
en the night before the election there will be a
MASS MEETING
of the Laucastcr City Democracy in the
COUBT HOUSE,
OS
Melar Mi, Ner. 1. 1
The Veteran Association will attend in a
body, 023-tda
DBmocratie Meeting.
FOX SALE.
ORPHAN'S CiUKT SALE.
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 18,1830, of
a valuable Chester county farm or 210 AC ICES
Convenient te railroads. Geed buildings. Sale
positive. Fer particulars address.
S. E. N1V1N,
Administrator c. t. a.
ect20-ltnd Landenberg, Pa.
FOK REVl.
A Farm-one niila from the city of l.auca.
ter, en the Petersburg turnpike, containing
about one hundred and live acre : thirty acres
of which is new in fall crops ; privilege te put
out two acres in tobacco. Enquire at Xe. 38
Xertb Duke street or en the premise.
oct7-10tdeed MRS. JOHN McGRANN.
AUCTION SALK.
Will be sold by public auction at the plan
ing mill property in Plum street, at 10 o'clock
en THURSDAY morning next, the 2Sth inst.,
the following articles, ti wit : One Planing
Machine, damaged by lire The irons com-
Plete of a Turning Lathe. A large let of Sash
actery Bits. A large quantity et Charred
Lumber, Tin Reefing, Brick, Stene. Ac.
ect2S-2td F. SIIRODER.
PUBLIC SALK.
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1880,
will be sold at public wile at the Grape hotel.
North Queen street, the following described
real estate te wit :
A two-story brick DWELLING HOUSE and
two contiguous halt lets of ground, Xe. 419, en
the north side ei East King street, iu the
city of Lancaster, each of said hail lets con
taining in front 32 feet 'i inches, iind
245 leet in depth te a lt-feet wide alley, to
gether with 2 leet 6 inches wide in front en
said East Kintr street and of that width north
ward te the distance of 43 feet et the udjeiniug
property en the northwest for the use ei au
alley.
Possession will be given en April 1, 1SS1
Part of the purchase money may remain ou
the property for one year, it desired.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. in. et said
day. SAMUEL SHOCK.
llBNRY SllUBEHT, AllCt. e25-tsd
UOUSALE.
HANDSOME RESIDENCES,
Ten-roomed, two-story and Mansard root,
Green Stene Frent Dwellings,
Xes. 42) and 433 West Orange Street.
With all the best
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
ncludingJcnning;s improved Londen water
closets, marble-top" washstand, improved wall-ed-in
range, cellar heater, ported drainage and
sewerage, deep, dry cellar, white marble base
and steps, fte., fte. Let 22 by 245 feet te a 14-feet
wide alley, front yard 2 feet in depth, inclesed
with ornamental iron fence.
Fer tonus, &c..ipp!v te
reiix II. MET.LEi:,
aug21-W&Sttti Ne.fl Seuth Duke St.
I7XECUTOKV 1'UItI.iC SALKOFVALUA
!i RLE CITY PROrKllTV. On FRIDAY'
XOVKMBER 5. 18!), will be sold bv public sale
at the Franklin Heuse, Lancaster city. Ph.,
the following real estate, te wit:
Ne. 1. A let of ground treating 18 feet, mere
or less, en East King street, in said city, and
extending 215 in depth te a 10-feet wide ullev,
en which is erect ed a two-story BRICK HOUSE
with a two-story Brick Back Buildiugattached,
Xe. 504. The house is conveniently laid out
with Hydrant, Fruit Trees and ether improve
ments. Xe. 2. A let of ground fronting 23 feet en
East Orange street, and extending iu depth 118
feet te 8-lcet wide private al,ey, en which is
erected a two-story Brick Heuse, with a two
story Brick Back Building attached, Xe. 447,
with gas through the whole house. Hydrant,
Fruit Trees ami ether improvements.
Xe. 3. A let of ground irentiiig the same as
Xe. 2, and the same depth and same kind of a
house as Xe. 2, and is numbered 44'J.
Xe. 4. A let et ground trenting 10 ieet en
East Orange street, in said city, and extending
in depth 110 leet te a 12-feet wide private alley,
en which is erected a two-story Brick Heuse
with a one-story Brick Back Buildiugattached.
Hydrant, Fruit Trecsand ether improvements,
Xe. S22. Terms easy.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p.m. of said
day, when conditions of sale will be made
known by REV. A. F. HAUL.
Executer et the Estate of late Mr. Daniel Mc-
Cert.
Sam'l Hkhs ft Sex, Aucts. e23-12td
OKPHAKS' CIICKT SALK OF VBKV VAL
UABLE REA L ESTATE. On TUESDAY
EVEXIXG. NOVEMBER !. 1S80. in pursuance
of an order of the Orphans' Court et Lancaster
county, will be sold at public vendue, at the
Cooper Heuse, West King street, in the city of
Lancaster, Pa., the following real estate, late
of Philip Schum, deceased, viz :
All that elegant three-story BRICK STORE
and DWELLING HOUSE and Let ofiireund,
situate en the south side of West King street,
between Penn Square and Prince street.in the
city ei Lancaster, aiercsalii, containing -hi ieet.
! inches in front, and extending in depth 215
feet te a 14 leet wide public alley en which it
has a front et width et 01 leet i inches.
Bounded en the east by property et Charles
Gillespie and Geerge M. Steiuman, ami en the
west by property et Jehn McCalla.
The Stere Roem is very large antic mvenient
with geed dry cellar under it. The dwelling
part of the building isalso-xtendveandisnew
occupied as a bearding house. There are
roomy Brick Stables en the said alley, with
large entrance from West King street, capable
of accommodating a large number et" horses.
Alse wagon shells and carriage houses. The
whole building is drained by sewers connect
ing with the main sewer iu West. King street,
and a well et never-failing water with pump
therein is in the yard. The hole premises
have lately been thoroughly put in order, the
trout anil stables newly painted and are new
in excellent condition. This is a very valuable
property, centrally lecatcdand considered one
of the best business stands of the city and wel
worthy the attention of business men and cap.
italists generally.
Possession et the store may be given imme
diately if desired. Geed title anil possession
given en the rest of the properly en April 1st.
1831.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock, p. in., en said
dav. when attendance will be given and terms
made known by.
JOHN E. SL'IIUM.
CilAS.IIOLZWORTIl,
Administrators, e. t. a,
ect23-SWThSd
j(
IIkss ft Sen,
Auctioneers.
PU1ILIC SALK OF A VALUAKLK SUB
URBAN PROPERTY. On TUESDAY,
XOVEMBER 9, at the Cooper lleu-e, will be
sold the Beautiful Suburban Property of the
undersigned, containing hi ACRES, situated
en the Columbia pike, one-quarter of a mile
west of Lanc'iKter, Pa., bordering en and near
lathe country plnces respective! v of Dr. .1. W.
Xevin. of the Messrs. linger, et Xath. Kll
makcr, esq., anil contiguous te Wheatland,
home of t he late ex-President James B uclianan.
Possessing the advantage of this neighbor
hood te these elegant homes of the West End ;
and itself improved by its capacious mansion
and suitable outbuildings sheltered by orna
mental trees, shrubs and climbing vines, and
surrounded by lawns laid out in paths and
carriage reads; communicating with the city by
means eMhe pike and gas-lit pavements and
the live minutes walk te City Passenger Rail
way ; with its frontage of 87s feet en a line of
front wiii city properties near by ; this prop
erty while eUermg tne double advantages of
country and city surroundings, allerds a
levelv home with a growing value.
The place contains above 20J ornamental and
fruit trees. Of the latter there are varieties et
apples, peaches, pears, plums, cherries, Ac., in
fruit-bearing state, and se likewise are the
diltercnt varieties et grapes, currants, rasp
berries, fte. The mansion of brick, with slate
reef, having a southern exposure, containing
20 rooms ami halls, with their complement
of closets, and basements with cemented
floors, plastered wall - and ceilings, well light
ed and thoroughly ventilated, is a double two-
storied Heuse with well finished attic rooms.
Its living rooms and bed chambers newly-
painted and paltered, open out en beau til ul
verandahs and piazzas with appliances for
conservatories, flic principal hall is entered
from a portico that is approached from the
Irent through an avenue of tall evergreen
trees. Among the modern improvements is
a bath room supplied with rain water caught
from reef in a boiler iron tank of Best's manu
facture, newly constructed ; also a large size
Reynolds' improved lurnace that heats entire
building. Of its outbuildings there is a newly
built tobacco shed, a shed for wagons, fte.
Stabling room for 2 cows, 2 horses and for pigs,
andaroemycarriagohou.se. Immediately in
the rear et residence is a two-storied brick
slate covered building, adapted ler summer
kitchen, and having upper room for servant.
There arc two wells et excellent water, one
especially distinguished ferits supply that, has
never shown signs of diminution during the
longest droughts.
Persons desirous of inspecting the premises
may call, when a full opportunity for doing se
will lrcely be granted.
Sale te commence promptly at 7 o'clock p.
in. en said day, when terms and conditions
will be made known by
J. II. B. WAGNER,
IlKjmv SuuBEirr, Auct. ect 2teft Wtsd
JUJUCBZ. lfQKKS.
WM. P. FBATT.ET'S
MONUMENT AL MARBLE WORKS
758 Xertn vjueen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
GARDEN STATUARY,
CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, fte.
All work guaranteed and satisfaction g en
ia every particular.
N. B. Remember, works al the extreme end
et North Queen xtrcfi. 'i3Q
ELOCUTION. LESSONS IN ELOCUTION
and Reading will be given upon reason
able terms, by MRS. EMMA SLIGHTER, at '
433 West Orange street. Classes will be formed !
and also private instructions given. Hours !
may ee selected te suit pupils. e2$-i wd
ASTJUCU BHirS AJrMTI8MJSlfT.
r ANCASTER BAZAAR.
A BRIEF MENTION
OF WHAT
ASTRICH BR0.S'
13 EAST KING STREET,
OFFER PARTICULARLY
CHEAP
DURING THE COMING
WEEK.
OUR STOCK COMPRISES THE MOST
TISTIC COLLECTION OF
AR-
We offer the choicest line of
HATS. HATS.
ever exhil.ited.tn this city. Elegantly trimmed
PATTERN HATS AND UONNETS,
at most reasonable prices.
DERBYS. DERBYS. DERBYS.
Black Felt Derbys 62c.
Seft Felt Derbys 75c.
Misses' Derbys. bound and trimmed with
Satin, at 75e.
Our $1 Derby, ou Fine Felt, trimmed with
Heavy Satin Ribbon and bound with Geed
Black Satin, is the cheapest and most profitable
Hat ever bought.
THE CIGARETTE HAT, 75c.
A run line et
LADIES' SHAPE HATS AND BONNETS,
in Straw. Fine Felt and Beaver.
Large.Fine.Seft Beaver Huts, in allcolers.fitU.
OSTRICH AND FANCY FEATHERS
m idi shades, and In the most artistic designs.
BIRDS' WIXGS.
BEADED BREASTS,
FEATHER BAXDS and ether..
RIBBONS
of superior quality. Plain and Fancy,
in all shades.
Fiit Quality Satin and Gres Grain Ribbons
Xe.S), Xe. 12, Xe. 10,
l'.lc. 23c. 21)c.
All Silk Gres Grain Ribbons.
Xe. 4. Ne. 8, Xe. 7, Xe.!, Xe. 12,
5e. Oc. 7c. 9c. 12c. a yd.
DRESS AXD CLOAK TRU1JILNU5.
We eiler the handsomest line of
BLACK SILK FRIXGES
at our well-known low priced.
Silk and Bead Fringes from 25c. upwunls
.'(iiich Bead and Chenille Fringe 64c
Heavy Chenille Fringe at 75c
5 inch Chenille and Grass Fringe, with Fancy
Heading, 88c.
MestclcgantChcnilleandJctFringesat$luyil.
Fine Chenille ami Bead Fringes at $1.10,
$1.20, $1.25 per yard.
A rt-ry rich Grass Fringe, with deep Fancy
Heading. $1.40 per yard.
Colored Silk Fringes at 62c. per-yard.
BEADED
PASSAMENTERIES.
One let Be.ided Passamcntcriey, 2 inches wide,
75c. a yard.
One let, 2 inch width, in most elaborate
patterns, at $1 per yaril.
The most exquisite design in Passumenteries
nt Sl.fiO iter vurd.
.1 ust opened, an elegaut assortment of
NOVELTY BUTTONS,
BLACK and COLORED GIRDLES,
TASSELS,
BEADED and CROCHET BALLS,
HUNGARIAN SPIKES,
ORXAMEXTS,c.
Trimming Tassels Sc. npiccc
Elegant Cords and Spikes at $li
Silk Girdles 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and upwards.
Single Hungarian Spikes, Beaded,
a, 4, 5 and (. inches,
at 12c., lite.. a3c, 2!)c apiece.
Heavv Silk Cord 20c. per yard
Heavy Silk Cord. Beaded 25c. per ya d
Rich Colored Silk Girdles $125
Tassel Ornaments In Elegant Patterns.
BLACK TRIMMING LACES.
in French, Spanish, Chant Illy and Guipure.
Geed Black Trimming Silk at 75c. per yd
Heavv Black Silk $1.00 per yd
20ine'h Extra Heavy Black Silk....$1.25peryd
Lyens Cdlered Satins.Latest Shades.'.Wc. per yd
Extra Quality Lyens Black Satin... 75c. per yd
Lyens Black Dress Satin, superior quality,
$1 per yard, wertu $i.sj.
Fine Black Satins. $1.20, $1.40. $1.60
Exeelllent qualitv Black Velveteen nt
50e. a yard, wertli 75c.
Brocaded Velveteen, in all Celers 75c
Colored Velveteens, silk finished 60c
AH Silk Black Velvet $1.00 per yard
Fine Black Silk Velvet $1.25 per yard
BLACK CREPES.
Extra Heavy Crepe $1.00 a yard
English Crepe, 5-4 $1.65 a yard
English Crepe, 6-4 $2.00ayiud
Best English Veil Crepe, extra heavy. . .$4 a yd
KID GLOVES.
OUR NEW KID GLOVE,
-The ALEXANDRE MEDAILLE D'OR,
is positively equal te the best Gleve iu the
market. Everv pair warranted te give perfect
satisfaction Each pair is caictully selected
and examined before it is offered ler sale.
Any lady wishing te buy a pair will de well le
call en us, as our assortment is the most com
plete ever shown in this city. All sizes irem
5'i te VA. in Black and White. All new fall
shades inlBrewns and Drabs. A fine assort
ment of Opera Celers and White, all of the
same make.
g"Xetcthc price or this most excellent Kid
Gleve
3 btittens OnlyObc.
btittens Only $1.69.
A 2 button stitched back Gent-' Kid Gleve, of
snperier quality (every pair war
ranted), 1.25 per pair.
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
One let or :t button Kid Gloves, which we
have previously sold ler 08c., in Celers and
Operas, te be closed out for 71c.
A new let otbutten Kid Gloves, in OPERA
SHADES OX LY, of excellent quality, at GOe.
Anether let of S button Kill Gloves, of finer
quality, at $!.) a pair.
IX LISLE THREAD AND BERLIN
GLOVES,
we arc prepared new te show yen any style of
GIeac suitable ler fall wear.
A Xew Let of Berlin Gloves.
1, 2, 3 elastics.
13c. 15c. 19c. a pair.
The best Gleve fur marketing purpnscs.
A real Lisle Gleve for dress wear, in line
shades et Slate, regular made, 2 lull elastics, at
23c. a pair.
The very finest French Pearl Lislc,2elastics,
Sic. a pair. .. , ...
Dark colored, fine Merine, slecking top
Gleve, at 20c
Finer quality, fancy top, :S4c.
Heavy all-wool Cashmere Gleve, finest qual
ity, ribbed top, 5:Sc.
Child's Merine Gloves in all size.
The best and most comterlable Glevo you
can buy a Gleve that keeps warm and suits te
be worn as a flue ilrcss Gleve in dark drabs,
brown, cardinal, navy and light blue, maroon,
&c, from 20c. a pair up.
Infantsg Mitts, in white and colored. In large
variety, irem 14c. a pair up.
Child's Worsted Leggins from 30c. a pair up.
Leggia Drawers, for Babies, in white and
cardinal, $1 a pair.
Ladles' Worsted Leggins, 5Sc, 65c, 75c, ac
cording te size.
Babies' Saxony Knit Shirts.
Without sleeves 44c.
With sleeves 62c
The best and warmest.
Childs Merine Undershirts and Drawers, in
nil sizes and qualitcs.
LADIES AXD GEXTS MERINO UNDER
WEAR.
Yeu can buy cheaper and better at our store
than nnv where else in this city.
Ladies' Merine Vests, regular made, cuffs,
35c.
Ladles' fine Meriue Vests and Drawers, 48c.
Extra heavy, silk stiiched, 75c.
Fine French Cashmere, $1.00.
Gent's geed Merine Shirts and Drawers, 5t)c
Gent's Flannel Shirts and Drawers, from$l,
upwards.
Gent's Cleth Shirts.
SCARLET UNDERWEAR.
JOUR ASSOETMENT OF HOSIERY.
is tee well known, and it would fill columns te
try nnd mention the different styles and prices
that wc are able te show in that department.
One single call will convince you that there is
nothing missing from the cheapest te the best,
from the smallest te the largest.
Wc invite everybody te visit our store with
out buying, se as te give you au idea et the
style et goods we keep and their prices.
A lull assortment of
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
at low prices.
Most extraordinary bargains in Gent's Cot Cet Cot
eon Socks. Full regular made Socks. 14c. a
pair. One iet of real British Socks, lull regu
ular made, 19c. English Merine Socks, 25c.
ISalbriggans, full regular :mailc, 95c, and a
great many ether bargains which are worth
notice.
ASTRICH BRO.'S,
i
Millinery Novelties.
13 EAST KING ST.
TlffiD EDITION.
THURSDAY KVENING, OCT. 28,18f0
THE LATEST PHASE
OftheGarfleld-MoreySen-satien.
GARFIELD TO BE SUBP(ENAED.
One of "Truths" Editors Commit
ted for Contempt
BUT SUBSEQUENTLY RELEASED-
HEADING RECEIVERS ENJOINED.
And
a Reetrainer Alse Put Upen
P. R. R. Braneh.
A FIERY VISITATION.
THE GARFIELD LETTEK.
Cne el the Proprietors of Truth Committed
ter Contempt.
New Yerk, Oct 28. In tlie trial in re
gard te the alleged forged Garfield -Mercy
letter te-day the prosecution demanded the
production of the original letter. Jes. Hart,
cne of the proprietors of Truth, said he had
the original letter but declined te produce
it at present; would de se, however, at the
proper time. Hart was thereupon com
mitted for contempt and further hearing
of the case postponed.
New Yerk 28. Mr. Howe made a mo
tion te purge Hart from contempt, saying
that Hart was willing te produce the letter
but' that he wanted a guarantee that the
letter should be returned te him. Mr. Howe
explained that he did net mean te say that
the court would take the letter, but that it
might pass into subordinate hands and be
lest. Continuing, Mr. Howe said if the
letter was te remain in the custody of
Judge Davis, Hart was willing te produce
it.
Answering, Judge Davis said that the
letter would remain in his custody. On
motion, Hart was allowed thrce hours te
go with the counsel and procure the
letter.
Hait made a statement that he was
willing te produce the Ietter,but be wanted
a guarantee it would be returned te him
or else remain in the custody of Judge
Davis, which was agreed te by Mr. Hart,
and his counsel then left te get the letter.
. Cel. Rockwell was recalled and asked as
te the identity of the letter written by
James A. Garfield te Marshall Jewell de
nying the authenticity of the Mercy letter.
He testified that Garfield's letter te Jewell
was genuine.
The proceedings attracted a large crowd
of spectators. The charge upon which
Fhilp is arraigned is malicious libel en
Gen. Garfield.
Garfield te be Summoned.
In the Philp libel case, counsel for Hart,
publisher of Trutfi, have subpoenaed James
A. Garfield te appear thisaftc rnoen. They
claim that Gen. Garfield is at the Windser
hotel, though net registered.
TUB READING RAILROAD.
An Injunction Against the Receivers Asfcrd
for.
Philadelphia, Oct. 28. The Fidelity
Trust, insurance and safe deposit company
trustees of consolidated mortgage bends
of Philadelphia and Reading railroad com
pany filed a petition in the United States
circuit court this morning asking for
an injunction restraining the receivers
of the Philadelphia and Reading read
from appropriating bends, in their
possession te the payment of iu.
tcrcst en the general mortgage bends
of the company until certain specified
sums shall be set aside in the sinking fund
for the redemption of consolidated mort
gage bends which tike precedence of the
general mortgage lean. The court or
dered the masters appointed under the re
ceivership te take testimony pertinent
te the issues, and directed further that iu
the proceedings tinder the petition leave is
given for holders of general mortgage and
improvement bends of the company te
intervene.
RIVAL RAILROADS.
A Urunch or the I. R. R. Knjelneil.
Philadelphia, Oct. 28. .Judge McKcu
nan this morning granted injunction
against the Junction railroad(ceutrolIcd by
the Pennsylvania read) for bidding the
read te refuse te transport freight or pas
sengers arriving by the Philadelphia &
Reading read, or the Philadelphia, Wil
mington & Baltimore read and further re
straining the Pennsylvania railroad from
interfering or preventing the Junction
read from fulfilling its duties. The Junc
tion railroad is the read connecting the
Pennsylvania read at Hcstenville with the
P., W. & B. read at Gray's ferry.
F1GUT1NG IN PERSIA.
Kurds Fl ting en Aruinljati.
Teheran, Persia, Oct. 28. It is said
tbe Kurds are firing into the town of Arur
myali, northern Persia. The town of
Kliai, in the same province, is also threat
ened by them. Anether body of the bar
barians destroyed Mahmudjct, two miles
from Sainkaleh. The reinforcements of
Persian troops en the way from Teheran
are a week's journey from Sainkaleh.
FIRE AT LYNN.
Less, lOO.OOO Several Families Destitute.
Bosten, Oct. 28. The large planing
mill of James N. Buffum, at Lynn, to
gether with the new engine house of Allen
& Boyden's paper box factory, Newhall's
Railroad house, Chapman Bre.'s dye shop
and ether small buildings were destroyed
by fire this morning. Total less ever
$100,000. Several peer families lese all
their effects.
COULDN'T STAND THE RACKET.
Joel Cook Get In Out of the Wet,
Philadelphia, Oct. 28. Joel Cook,
Republican candidate for city controller,
has withdrawn from the ticket and E.
Harper Jeffrie has been named in his
stead.
WKATUER INDICATIONS.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 28. Fer the
Middle states, cloudy and threatening
weather with rain, northeasterly wind?,
lower barometer, slightly higher tempera
tore.
Murdered ea tbe Highway.
Giddixg, Texas, Oct. 28. Lewis Green,
colored, while returning home from town,
where he had gene te sell his cotton, was
attacked by a highwayman, who shot him
through the lungs, inflicting a mortal
wound. Ne clue te the assassin.
Escape of " Trusted " Ceavicta.
Providence, Oct. 28. Elten A. Taber
and Geerge McCarty, trusted men at the
state prison, escaped last night by sealing
the wall. Taber was arrested this morn
ing in this city. McCarty is still at large.
JIAJiKXTM.
falUdelpala market.
Fhiladxifhia. October 2S. Fleur marke
quiet; superttne fS 00:i 50: cxtm M 003
Sir light. $-J U0t50: patent and high grades
6 507 50.
Eye flour tl rm at .) 505 Ci.
Wheat tinner with geed demand ;Xe. 2 West
ern Red tl It) i . Peuira. Red t 121 It ; Amber
l 1281 II.
Cern quiet for local use ; yellow at 5I9
35c ; mixed 53$75ic.
Oats Choice Arm ; lower grades easier : Ne.
1. White 40c : Ne. a de -We ; Ne. :! de3Sf3SJ.Ce;
Ne. 2, Mixed !-6.i837e.
Rye Arm at U1.
Previsions easier ; nuss perk fltl 50 : beef
bamsfl6(iOlG50; Indian m.-ss heel at 18M!;
smoked hams I lit) 12c: pickled hams S'&e'Jc:
bacon smoked shoulders fiSt'iJic ; salt de5Ji(g?
5c.
Lard iiuiet : city kettle at 'i: : loose
butchers' &; prime steam 18 40.
Butter Market II rm for Choice grades ;
Creamery extra 51c; de geed tu choice -JSg.'t-k;:
Rrudforilceuiity'andNew Verlc extra 252Se ;
Western reserve extra 2!23e; de geed t
choice 16j$2c: Rolls II rm: Western Reserve
extra 22ij2Ic; l'enn'a KMra2HS23c.
Eggs tlrm ou scarcity: 1'enn'a Extra 2tc;
Western Extra;2224c.
Cheese dull, but choice steady ; New Yerk
lull cream l.'J'iiqflc: Western full cream at
1213c: de fair te geed 114312c; de hair
skims lUj$IO.;c.
Petroleum dull : retlned 12c.
Whisky active at l II.
Seed lioed te prime clever dull iilfKSOy
750; Timethy nominal at $:7eg28.: t'laxaee i
wanted at $1 .'(.".
Mew terfc .llnraxi.
Nitw Veiia. Oct. 28. Fleur State and West
ern without important change, light ex ex
eort, very moderate jobbing trade demand;
Superfine, at .:S)(if I2": extra de at
I254 5U; choiee.de.lt :V.M 7.'. ; fancy de
f4 8U6U0: round hoop Ohie I 70; choice ile
at 51US'; ); superlinu western .:N)et 2":
common te geed extni de fli"fgl 70 : choiee
de $4 758 50 ; cheiee white wheat de fl C"
4 85; Southern quiet ; common te fair ox ex
tni ff !)J5 50 : geed te choice de t't .Tcija 75.
Wheat without deeided change, fairly active:
Ne. 2 Red. cash. l 15Jh1 ' l-VS: " A'-.
!ltill(r;
1 lfcl 2ef.
no nee., ?i is."4i'i r-; ue.iau..
Cern scarce, se linn; Mixed w extern spot.
55J55?4C: de lilt lire, 5l35i;)-2'c.
Oats a shade easier, quiet: State :W3Mc:
Western. 37t4jc
Stock Market.
October
Nkw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks strong.
a. jr. A. M. I
10:.r 11:3(1
'. M.
1:30
v. r. M
!:45 3:C0
Blenev
Erie k. it .' i;u
Michigan fc. & L. S....1I5Jj; 1IG iuy4
Michigan Cent.R. R..1H8;, lOUvf 110
Chicago ft N.W lir. nr,; lHi'4
uincuge. m sst. i"...iui nuiii Jin
nan. x 01. .1. v.ein 1-
" " I"fd.... 88
Teledo ft Wabash.... 42!,;
Ohie ft Mississippi. .. .'Mi
St. Leuis, I. M. ft s. 1:.. r.2;rt r.2;rt
Ontarie and Western. 25
C. C. ft I. C. It. R VJii
New.IerseyCentr.il.. "iVi
Del. ft Hudsen Canal. 87
Pel., lick. ft Western 97;
Wcbtern Union Ti-1...MKMh
.. A .'... .. - ... .'-
..'-
Z-4
!.i
37
5.;
25
Ml
8.-.U
10
45
25
1'JJS
77J;i
-Js
103?;.
!'
37"k
1'HCillc Mail S. S. Ce..
Manhattan Elevated.
Union Pacific
Kansas ft Texas
New Yerk Central
Adams Express ,
Illinois Central
Cleveland ft Pitts....
Chicago ft Reek I
Pittsburgh ft Ft. W...
American U. Tel. Ce.
1'llILADSLFUIA.
4:i-
112'rt
38
.!$ '
:;j ea;-4
.... liJ.J
.... 117
.... I184
.... lil?i
.... I-.H
.... 121
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania R, R
l'liil'a. A Reading.....
Lehigh Valley
Lchich Navigation...
53'.,'
21
.... (WlJi
2lfe
5.:,
Northern Pacific Cem 30 )';,
" ' I'M . Xl 51V. :4
PlttsTitusv'eAlf.... I7J' 17Ja 17
Northern Central
I'hil'a ft Erie R. R llli 1!
Northern Penn'a 51 -4 ....
Un. R. It's of N..1 1!J ....
Hcstenville 1'ass
Central Trans. Ce
2!
17
37K
17Ji
Lecal Meck sunt IIuimIh.
Par
Vill.
.:JIIH!
. illli
. KM)
. 1(.1
. 100
. 100
. 101
. 50
Last
ale.
.f!(!t.2
HO
III
118.75
120
165
102
3.25
47.: S
51
51
:t
'M
30.40
2i
h.1
20
275.25
10.15
100
151;
102.10
27
I8
Lnnc.Cily per et. Lean, due 1W.
IKS5...
IMK)...
'- " 18X...
" 5 per ct. iu 1 01-30 years..
Lane, and (uarryv'e I.'. R. bend....
" " " stock....
Lancaster and Ephruta turnpike...
Lauc.Elizabetht'n anilMiddlet'ii..
Lancaster and Fruitvllle turnpike.
Lancaster and LltitK turnpike
Lancaster and Maner turnpike
Lancaster and Maiilieiiu turnpike.
Lancaster and Marietta turnpike..
Lane, and New Helland turnp!l;e..
Lane, and Strasburg turnpike
I Jin c. :int! Susquehanna turnpike..
Lane, and Willow Street, turnpike.
Farmers' Nat. Ranket Lancaster...
First Nat. Rank of Lunc:i!-tcr
Lancaster County Nut. Rank
Inquirer Printing Ce
LaiicUn Light and Fuel Ce. stock.
' bends.
UK)
50
25
.10
2
iie
25
300
25
50
lid)
50
50
viiUirivAM..
' A TTENTION,
Cigar Makers and Tobacco Packers
Viv-2r"iw
The CIGAR MAKERS and TORACCO PACK
ERS connected with the several Factories and
Tobacco Warehouses of the City, and who are
in favor of the election of our standard bearer,
GEN. W. S. HANCOCK,
te the Presidency el the United States will
please meet at Democratic Headquarter en
THURSDAY EVE-MSfi, OCT. 28,
at 8 o'eleck, and make arrangements for a
Parade. Ciwue enu .' Come alt !
HOUSE FUKXiSIIIXU HOOVS.
TOTICK.
FLlii k BRENEMA
r
Would advise all who contemplate putting in
HEATERS or making any alterations in thelt
heating arrangements te ie se at eneu belore
the rush of Fall Trade begins.
THE MOST REL1ARLE
Steves, Heaters ai Bv,
In the Market at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Fta & Breuemaii's
GREAT STOVE STORE,
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
A MEETING OF TIIK STOCKHOLDERS
of tbe Lancaster and Fruitvllle Turnpike
Read Company will be held en MONDAY
NOVEMBER 1.1880, at the Office et the Secre
tary, 61 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa., be
tweontheheuraof2nud4p. m., ler the else
tlen or officers ler the ensuing year.
I. CARPENTER.
octll-MftTlitnevl Secretary.
'M