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LANCASTER DAILY INTELUGENGER, MONDAY, JANVARY 31, 1681.
COCKT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Case of the City Against Welcbam.
This morning the second week of com
mon pleas court began with Judge Patter
son en the bench.
In the case of David L. Witinycr for the
use of Tobias II. Hcrshcy vs. Geerge
Moere, the plaintiff suffered a non-suit.
Pritchett, Batigk & Ce. vs. Samuel
Kurtz and Jacob II. Strickler, partners as
Kurtz & Ce. Judgment entered in favor
of the plaintifTs for $1,3GG.09.
Jehn C. Christian, for the use of -Mary A.
Barcraft, Samuel K. Killc and Win. M.
Runk, trading as Barcraft & Ce.,, vs. the
Commonwealth Mutual fire insurance com
pany. Judgement confessed for amount
of plaiutifFs claim.
The following cases were settled.
J. W. Hummel, ct ah, executers vs.
Ilcny Rupp.
Cyrus Shartzcr vs. Jehn A. Brush.
The Ctly Treasurer Case.
The case of the city vs. Edw Welchans,
suspended city treasuier, was again ar
gued this morning, being presented in the
form of an application for a mandamus te
compel the treasurer te turn ever the
books, papers, meney.ccc, te his appointed
successor Win. S. Shirk. Messrs. D. G.
Eshlcman and G. M. Kline argued it en
behalf of the city, and Messrs. Atlee and
J. Hay Brown for Welchans.
A replication filed by the plaintiffs, de
nying the allegations of the defendant's
return, and praying for judgment for want
of a sufficient answer was withdrawn,
because the court held that it should have
been a demurrer and the defendants would
consent te no amendment ; a demurrer was
tiled and the argument went en.
In substance the respondents held that a
mandamus does net lie where there is
another remedy, and that remedy is by
quo warrante whenever the right te any
corporate office is in dispute as is the pres
ent case; respondent denies that Shirk is
legally city treasuier, or that he himself
has been legally removed or suspended ;
holds the council proceedings te be invalid,
and that as treasuier he has proper cus
tody of the Leeks, ke., and is prepared
and willing te pay all warrants drawn
upon him. Contreverted facts being thus
involved in the z.attcr before the court
they can only be decided by the legal in
vestigation of h jury trial.
Counsel for the city argued the insuffi
ciency of WcLhana'.: answer ; the statute
and ordinance give councils the power te
remove him ; his suspension was .sufficient
answer te ids allegation that he had prop
erly conducted his office ; he had been duly
informed of his suspension ; his retention
of the money, books, &c, is evidently
done te protract the settlement of this
matter beyond the end of his term and te
drive plaintiffs lean issue ; the ordinance
authorizing his suspension directs the
transfer of his official properly te his suc
cessor and the court had declared, in its
recent opinion en this ease, that this is tl
only thing te be done; Wcichaus is a
trespasser, but if he has been illegally re
moved he has his remedy by quo trarmnte
against Shirk.
STKL'CK i:V A LOCOMOTIVK.
A Milk Wagen Wrecked ami t!ic Milkman
Narrowly Escapes I)t';it!i.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock,
Jacob Kaniin, dairyman, was serving milk
te his customers en North Wafer sticer,
near Walnut. The street is a narrow one,
the grade is bad and the Quarryville rail
road occupies the middle of it. Mr.
Kamm's horse was partly en the track,
facing north when a tra'n of cars moving
south, came dashing around the curve a
short distance above. Officer Wcitzcl and
ethers apprehending a collision signaled
the train te step, but the engineer either
did net sec or did net understand the
signal as the train came en at full speed.
Mr. Kamm's horse was pulled te
the left sufficcntly te escape being struck
but the cowcatcher picked up the milk
wagon, lilting it high in the air and dashing
it into hundreds of piece by t lie roadside.
Mr. Kamm was extricated from the wreck
and carried into Wacker's tavern near
by, and a doctor was sent for te attend
him. It was found that he had sustained
severe internal injuries, had one hand
badly cut, and was bruised and battered
in many parts of his body. He remained
at Wacker's about two hours and was then
taken home. His horse was knocked down,
but net seriously hurt. The wagon is a
total wreck and the milk caus arc battered
and broken. The money box in the wagon
was thrown out. the change scattered
around and some of it lest. Mr. Kamm
will bring suit against the railroad com
pany for damages.
Mrs. Uriildi's Tea.
The society editor of the Philadelphia
Times notes that Mrs. Clement B. Grubb
gave a very large and beautiful tea en
Tuesday afternoon. "Her daughter,
Mrs. Bell, who received with her, were
white satin, and Miss Daisy Grubb white
silk, while Mrs. Hcber Smith, Miss Will Will
cex, Miss Corliss, Mrs. Bonsai 1 Tayler,
Mrs. Andrews and the Misses Sellers, who
assisted their hostess, were all in full dress
Mrs. Grubb's tea was in every respect one
of the most costly and elegant that has
been given this winter. Geed music,
always a delightful accessory te these en
tertainments, a profusion of llewers deck
ing both parlors and dining room, and a
very beautiful supper table, combined te
make it attractive and succeeded. Al
though it is no longer the custom for a
hostess te confine herself rigorously te the
cake and frozen coffee prescribed last win
ter as the proper refreshment for afternoon
teas, it is still very seldom that a bible is
spread with the lavish hospitality dis
played in Mrs. Grubb's dining room.
Generally speaking, a happy medium is
maintained and sandwiches and oysters are
offered te these who cannot recognize the
fitness of frozen punch or ceirec as an ac
companiment te our bitter winter weather,
though a longer sojourn in the het and
crowded rooms may often succeed in put
ting the matter in another light."
the isak association.
Kales Adopted by tnc Heard of Censer.
Besides the organization of the commit
tee of censers of the Lancaster Bar associ
ation en Saturday the committee adopted
the following rules :
The officers of the committee shall be a
chairman and secretary.
The beard will held its regular meetings
at 2 p. m. en the last Saturday of each
month except June and July : special
meetings te be called by the chairman at
his discretion.
In every case, before fhis beard shall
take action in regard te any alleged offense,
the correction of which is included among
the objects of the bar association, there
shall be presented te he beard through
its chairman, an affidavit stating en the
knowledge or in the belief, from informa
tion, of the affiant, the particular accusa
tion, with a statement of Ihe facts upon
which it is founded.
Mr. Swarr is chairman and Mr. Ilcnscl
secretary of the beard.
The Uaptist. Revival.
A geed congregation was present in the
First Baptist church last evening te hear
the Rev. E. M. Bliss, who has been con
ducting revival services during the past
week, preach his last sermon. The ser
vice was impressive and at its close
several arose for prayers. There will be
preaching every night this week. The
Rev. Wm. Morrisseu will be assisted by
two noted ministers from Philadelphia.
Werk Suspended for Te-tlay.
The Pcnn rolling mill was stepped this
morning in order te have the boilers
cleaned and te make ether repairs. Werk
will be resumed te-morrow morning.
COLUMBIA. NEWS.
itVB. BEGUUB COBfcESrONDENCE
The Columbia & Pert Deposit railroad
people de net anticipate a blockade in the
running of trains en that read in the event
of a sudden thaw. There is a quiet and
rapid disappearance in both ice and suew
along the line. .
Revival services are still going en iu the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The fair for the benefit of the A. M. E.
church will commence en February 9th.
The river was was 'in excellent skating
condition en Saturday afternoon and many
Columbians, both ladies and gentlemen
were enjoying it. Quite a slice of Yerk's
population was here.
W. B. Given, esq., is visiting friends at
Williamsport, Pa.
The billiard match, which was announced
te take place in A. D. Reese's hall, en
Saturday evening, was postponed te an
other date en account of the show iu the
opera house, which the contestants wanted
te take in.
Cliff Kcech, a small boy, coasted into
the river, near Bletz's saw mill, en Satur
day afternoon. His sled was going tee
fast te be stepped. He was extricated
from the water with little difficulty.
Ella, the little daughter of Frank Spot
ten, residing en Walnut street below
Third, had a long and deep gash cut iu
her head en Saturday, while coasting at
Second and Walnut streets. Her sled
collided with a lamp-pest.
Captain D. Brainard Case is confined te
his residence with a very severe cold.
The managers of the telephone exchange
expect te stait en the Marietta line te-day.
While cngiuc Ne. 41 was shifting iu the
lower yard en Saturday night, it was con cen
sidcrably defaced and its caboose scratch
ed, and the side lamps tern off, by passing
en another track a car tee close te clear.
Ne one was hurt, but the man who left the
car standing se near the end of the siding,
will probably get himself into trouble.
The Parkcsburg construction train was
employed this morning ingathering up the
debris of the recent freight wreck west of
Dillerville.
The mercury is above the freezing point
and the water is Mewing en our streets.
Samuel Filbert was still cutting ice en
Saturday afternoon. The ice houses are
about all full with, possibly, the work of
a day te be excepted.
Iu skating up the canal en Saturday
afternoon just beyond the tunnel three en
gineers, a conductor and a brakeman, all
in the service of the Pennsylvania railroad
company, amused themselves in trying te
dig through two feet of ice te fish with a
seoep net. They were about giving up
their labor in disgust when wc arrived en
the scene, but one of the party volunteered
the information that he had heard of a
bushel of fish being caught in just that
way. On our return the party had gene
without seeing a tail or fin.
The Snel baker combination adveitised
S'ats, ether than reserved seats en the
lewer fleer in the epira heusc,at fifty cents
ler their performance en Saturday even
ing, but persons entering at an early hour
were ushered te any edil corner, and even
by calling upon the managers could obtain
no redress. The company will be remem
bered if they ever step here again.
Rev. J. V. Dcsheng, ex-pastor of the
the Church of Ged, of this place, was vis
ited at his rcsidence at Seventh and
Walnut streets, en Saturday evening, by a
large donation surprise part', consisting
mostly of members of the church of which
Mr. Dcsheng was formerly in charge.
Groceries, previsions and ether gifts, both
usefnld and ornamental, were left with
Mr. Deshong's family. We are informed
Ihat a very pleasant evening was cxperi
enccd.
Communion services were held iu the
E. E.sLtithcr.vti church yesterday morning
and evening. Fifteen new members were
admitted and partook of the sacrament.
Whenever a leg display is booked for the
Columbia opera house the ticket seller
may expect te have a busy time of it while
his office is open, for companies with this
desideratum appearing here arc always
tendered an ovation. Snclbakcr's Majes
tic consolidation had the beards
en Saturday evening and performed
before the largest audience of the
season. The house expected a harvest of
legs and it was net disappointed as during
the entire long act but little else was scen.
Judging the performance by the gusto with
which it was received wc must pronounce
it a decided "hit'' and believe it would be
accorded an equally warm reception were
it again presented. A mere meritorious
production would fare worse.
Open the (Sutter.
There has been something of a thaw to
day, and the streets which have beeu ice
bound for many weeks are in some places
quite sloppy. Many of the gutters have
been clogged with ice ever since the freeze
set in. Se long as everything else was
frozen up, no inconvenience resulted from
this neglect of complying with the city or
dinance, but new that the thaw has set
in the running water, in many places,
floods the. pavements, making the walking
net only unpleasant, but dangerous.
Sheulditherc be another freeze these pave
ments will again become almost impassi
ble. Open the gutters and avoid probably
prosecution for damages for broken limbs
and broken ordinances.
Mayer's Court
Mayer MacGenigle had ten cases before
him this morning, six of whom were dis
charged and four committed. One of the
latter said he was Dr. Jehn Mbses,a native
of Galway, Ireland, and a practising physi
cian. His habiliments were as shabby as
though they had been hanging en him from
the days of Moses.
Anether of the committed was Mahlen
Rcinccr, of Quarryville, who staggered
from one end of Water street te the ether
between the railroad tracks, yelling at the
top of his voice and asking .what he should
de te be saved. Officer Weitzel took him
in and the mayor sent him te a safe place
for ten days.
Donatien.
The :nmlcrs and friends of the Church
of Ged, worshiping in the Uuien Bethel,
en Saturday evening, the 20th inst, paid
their pastor Rev. D. A. L Lavcrty, a
generous donation visit. Having con
vened in the lecture room of the Bethel,
the pastor and family were surprised with
an invitation te meet with them. The
presentation address was made by Rev.
J. F. Wcishamplc, and a reply and prayer
by the pastor. These kind remembrances,
together with ethers previously received,
are gratefully acknowledged, and unite
pastor and people in closer bends. They
also form delightful eases which cheer and
gladden ministerial life.
The Buchanan-McEtey Rcilet.
On Saturday the Buchanan-McEvey re
lief committee of councils concluded the
work of distributing coal te the peer of
the city under th-3 terms of the several be
quests left te the city with that object,
which comprise $3,000 left by the late ex
President Buchanan, $1,000 from E. C.
Rcigart, and $3,000 from Patrick McEvey,
the annual interest of which amounts te
$340. Next year the committee will have,
in addition, the use of the interest of the
$t, 000 bequest of the late Gen. James Rey
nolds, devised te the same object. The
committee during the present winter dis
tributed half tens of ceai as fellows :
First ward, 17 ; Second, 18 ; Third, 58 ;
Fourth, 38 ; Fifth, 13 ; Sixth, 32 ; Seventh
3D ; Eighth, 53 ; Ninth, 65. Total, 353.
Ne Light.
Twenty-eight lamps were unlighted last
night according te the report of the police.
31 ARIETTA MATTERS.
Our Regular Correspondence.
Church News A Series of Iteath In One
Family Personal Points A
Medel Sled.
Last Friday evening, the Presbyterian
sociable met at the house of Mr. Sweilcr,
in Maytown, who is a member of this con
grcgatien. They were hospitably enter
tained by himself and lady. Everybody
nau a pleasant time.
The revival at the church of United
Brethren in Christ is still progressing.
About 20 persons are at the bench. There
are some surmises that the whole upper
end of the tewn,calIed Irishtown, will be
converted. AVliat a blessing it would be
te the middle portion. And after that
is accomplished what a blessing it would
te Irishtown, if the middle portion were
converted. One party seems inapproach
able. He attends the meeting, and is
very active in keeping everything
in order, but when asked te
come te the bench, he says, he has all the
religion he wants, and that any mere
would interfere with his selling watermel
ons en Sunday when they are in season.
Sunday is his biggest day.
The ISTni.i.iGicxcnK has been taken in
the family of Mis. Sarah Flury for ever 43
years without any intermission, commenc
ing with the weekly and afterward sub
stituting the daily when it started.
Mr. Gee. Mchaflcy is in town. He came
from Burlington, N. J., where, with his
family, he has spent a great part of the
winter, lie says the Delaware is afford
ing a continual pleasure of skatiug. ice
yachting, bonfires, &c.
Soen time te talk local politics. Very
little has been yet, except that Jake Win Win
delph will run for burgess.
Satu'.day is always a lively day in
Marietta. The country people come te
town then te de their chopping.
Lecal freight traffic is se great en the
Pennsylvania railroad that they send a
shifter up ahead of the "local'" te get
the ears iu order and save time.
Jehn Brooks, the shoemaker next te the
Exchange bank, quietly took a wife after
living alone about 50 years.
Percy Schech, of the RajlzUr, is build
ing an ice yacht.
They have a coasting sled in town that
should be a pattern for ethers te build by,
and fewer accidents would occur. It seats
about 10 or IS persons, is guided by a "T"
handle in front, and has a brake that will
step it almost instantly. Coasting may be
made as harmless as dueling in France.
Mr. David Buchcr, formerly principal of
the Marietta academy, new teaching in
Middlctewn, was in town te attend his
father's funeral. A heavy beard makes
him leek well.
On Saturday afternoon a strange female
made herself conspicuous en the streets by
boisterous conduct, and its being known
that she had committed a petty theft. In
the evening she became very much intoxi
cated, and attracting entirely tee much
attention, Constable Ruby locked her up.
Jacob Ulhnau received news en Friday
that a sister and her husband had died iu
France and next day a telegram came from
Middlctewn, Pa., announcing the death of
his father-in-law.
Miss Detwiler, from Harrisburg, is vis
iting the frmily of Mr. Abm. Cellins.
Miss Carrie Weeds, from Leamau Place,
is visiting her schoolmate, Mis Mazy
Steacy.
Rev. J. P. Timlew will preach the fun
eral sermau of Mrs. Whitchill.
.Mr. Bucher's funeral p Sunday was
very large.
Vincent Kccs-ey, eq., fiem Yerk, was
in town en Saturday.
Quite a number of Marietta gentlemen
went te Columbia en Saturday evening te
see the female minstrels. They were net
all giddy young men, either.
The wife of Rev. J. W. Geigcr has
been afflicted in a peculiar manner during
the past few days. Seme days age she
suffered with neuralgia in the face, and
head, and the pain leaving her her jaws
became locked. She has since been unable
te open them, although suffering no pain
at all. Nutrition is given through a quill
at a place from which a teeth had been ex
tracted. Hew precocious are the children of to
day ! Fancy a yellow-haired maiden of
six, en the read home from school, talking
ever the history lessen with a youth of
eight. "Maid of Orleans,"' he asks, "Why
this is made of Orleans. Then, as .she
reached out her little hand for it, she look
ed into his eyes and said : " Yeu arc giv
ing me tally."' And new he hauls her from
school every day en his sled.
UKUMORK iTI SIS.
Frem our itegula;- Correspondent.
Mrs. Margaret Crawford, widow of Ed
ward Crawford, deceased, and sister of
the late Cel. Thes. Neil, died en last Wed
nesday evening in Yerk, Yerk county, at
the home of Miss Ella Menetih, when
she had been bearding for several
years, and was buiicd at Chest J
nut Level en Saturday from the
residence of Mrs. Amelia McSparrau. Ful
ton township. Mrs. Crawford was :i verv
estimable lady, and was within a few
months of the ripe age of eighty-eight.
She was the last member of a vciy large
family of brothers and sisters, from whom
our community contains a considerable
number of descendants.
Dr. Deavcrseld his tobacco crop te Jehn
Hildebrand for ;, S and ; cents.
Tiie excellent condition of the sleigh
ing plays right into the hands of
parties, lyccunis and sncli. The latest
social nuisance, imported from the city and
slightly altered te suit the refined require
meats of the occasion in our township, is
a " neck-tic party." The refreshments at
these delightful a flairs consist mostly of
what is known, locally, as "sleeve lea,"
taken in large quantities by the young
ladies.
Our township politicians arc busy pre
paring tickets for the 13th of February.
The pregramme of entertainment at the
Fairfield lycenm last Friday evening was.
as fellows : Music bv David Weidler :
"Paddy O'Shelf" recited by Lewis
Stubbs; "Bcrnaide Del Carpie,'' by
Samul McClcnaghaii ; "The Nantucket
Skipper," by Themas W. Brown ; " The
Power of Beauty "' read by Clara Finley ;
"The Shee' that " Fitted," by
Ida McSparrau; "The Wedding,"
by Mary Ilcnscl ; " Variety of
Man," by Edward Greisi, and an essay on en
titled " Courage," by Win. P. King. The
resolution that ambition is mere of a vice
than a virtue was discussed en the affirm
ative by David Wcidley and Thes. Whitson
esq., and in the negative by Win. Chand
ler, jr., Jas. G. McSparrau and Wm. F.
McSparrau ; judges deciding in favor of
the negative.
Your correspondent was lately shown
by Dr. II. E. Raub, of Quarryville, a
money-bag owned by the Dr.. that is ever
eighty years old, and recently declared by
the Dr. as no longer fit for duty except.
as a relic and a memento of the
dollars it once contained. It is my opinion
that the doctor has laid the old bag "en
the back shelf" because it was tee small
rather than that it was se near worn out,
and that he has fe carry a shot bag te held
the shiners new. But when your cei res
pondent saw it it was empty alas ! se
painfully, se suggestively like his own,
that he almost wept.
Frlglitened at the Cars.
This morning as a milkman named
Kcim was driving across the Shippcn
street bridge, ever the Pennsylvania rail
road, his horse frightened and started te
run. The wagon was upset and badly
broken and Kcim was thrown out but net
injured. Free milk was distributed for
a time.
Broken Benes.
On Saturday Miss Annie Weaver, aged
65 years, living with Harry Lindemuth,
3It. Jey, fell and broke both bones of her
right forearm. About three years age she
broke her left arm.
As Mr. James B. 3Ioere, of Druinere
township, was coasting with his sweet
heart, he was se unfortunate as te break
his leg. There is a moral in that. It is
either a pretest against coasting, or
against sweethearts, and our itemizer is
really tee commonplace te tell which it
is.
On last Thursday morning as Mrs. Alex
ander Stevenson and daughter, of Dru Dru
ieore, were driving near Conestoga fur
nace their sleigh was upset and Mr. and
Miss Stevenson were thrown out and their
horses ran away. Miss Stevenson escaped
without any serious injuries, but her fa
ther's arm was broken near the shoulder.
As he is a verv large man and the frac
ture is iu a bad place, the injury is rather
painful, but net necessarially dangerous.
Supl. Uuelirlc Before the Star Club.
The Star club will held its fourth regular
meeting this evening. Iu addition te the
regular work of the class, the special topic
for the cveniug, "Mathematics of Astron
omy," will be disenssed by Mr. R. K.
Buerhle, city superintendant of public
schools.
Amusements.
'The Hauler's Daughter" Tenitjht..f. XV.
Cellier's famous 'Bank.Jr's Daughter" combi
nation will this evening present Breusen
Heward's drama of tlmt name at the opera
lieui. This Is really one et the most meritor
ious and successful el recent dramatic produc
tions, and its performance here last winter is
recalled with genuine pleasure by all who wit
nessed its rendition. There is a continuous
and thrilling interest pervading it, and
passion, pathos and liuuier arc blend
ed in lis composition in a man
ner thoroughly artistic ami clleetive. The
cast Is tin-same as en the former production
el the play here with the exception that Mr.
1". C. Hangs, a iflftcd and popular actor, will
assume the role of Jehn Strebelmc. Other
members of the company are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walent. Signer Majeroni, and ethers
known almost equally well and favorably.
Kragiv.nt with delicious odors and healing
baWnm Cuticura Seap.
The New Ten Pin Alley
under the Inquirer building did a brisk bus!
ncss last week; 7."0 fames were played. Mr.
Ames Sides cored 130, and received the prize
of $.5u in geld. Ames dreit, esq., ex-shcriffef
Lancaster county, made a remarkable score et
119, it being the second highest". See advertise
ment.
Consumptives gain in Hesh, strength and
spirits under a daily use of Malt Bitters.
SI'SCIATj notices.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
The Democratic Voters of the several wards
will n-acmblc at their usual places of holding
primary elections, en WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING. I'KIJKl.'ARY 2, between 7 and S o'clock,
and make general nominations for the several
ellices te be filled at the ensuing municipal
elections. Thev will meet at the same places
en SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5,
between (i and s o'cleck.and eleut the nominees
for the same. The judges et the several elec
tions will meet in the second story lrent room
et Edw. Wiley'; -a!een, North Queen street, at
'clock p. in., t tabulate the vote ler school
director and declare the highest six te be the
Democratic nominees.
In the Eighth ward the nominating meeting
and primary election will be Held at Harry
Kehror's Centennial saloon, corner of Vine,
Sra.vberry and Mulberry streets.
l.y order et the Committee. jun27-td
SAMl'iK AOTICK. -it
is impossible ter a woman after a faithful
course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound te continue te sutrer
with :i weakness et the uterus. Enclose a
stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkliam, ii3 Western
avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
i.v23-lydced&w
Di:. lir.owNixe, 1117 Areh street, Philadel
phia, lias made a wonderful discovery, net by
chance, but by patient, persistent research in
medicine and chemistry. Hi C. & C. Cordial,
for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all
troubles of the same nature, is the happy re
sult et his work, and is destined te make his
fortune, tie has already been offered a small
lertune te part with his secret, but he wisely
concludes that if ethers can make money out
et It he can. All druggists sell it. 50c. per
bottle. It net at your druggist's, tell him you
ish f e give it a trial.
The Hcasmi Why.
The tonic effect of Kidney-Wert is produced
by its cleansing and purifying action en the
bleed. Where there is a gravelly deposit in
the urine, or milky, ropy, urine from disorder
ed kidneys, It cures without fail. Constipa
tion and piles readily yield te its cathartic
and healing power. Put up in dry vegetable
ierin or liquid(verv concentrated), cither acts'
prompt and nisc.-JWi liitilyet.
lanUMwd.tw
ently Dees It.
Euge::e Cress. Swan street, Kuuale. wiites :
I have used Spring BIom-eih ter Dyspepsiaand
Indigestion, and have found it te act admir
ably as a gentle Aperient and ISloed Purifier.
1 consider it iiucqualed. " yen are at liberty te
use m v name as a reference." Price .".(ieenl,
trial bottles 10 cents.
Kersaleby 11. 15. Cochran, druggist, 1:17 and
13:i Xerth Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Poil r:i Wine ler Sicklies?!.
Decidedly one el the nicest and most credit
able et any article of Wine wc have ever seen,
is the wine bearing the above name, made
from the Portugal Pert Bnipe, cultivated by
Mr. Alfred Speer, Pasale, X. J. This Wine
under the hand of Mr. Speer, has been brought
te a state of great perfection. It possesses the
highest medicinal virtues, and certainly as-an
article ler mcdUinnl use, it Is net, in our judg
ment, te be surpacd In color, taste, or any of
the qualities which constitute ajnire, mild
and agreeable wine for the sick. lle'uu
Transcript.
This winu is recommended by Drs. Atiee
and Davis, and for s-alc by II. E. Slaymakcr,
Lancaster, Pa. jl7-2wd&w
Yeu Can be Happy
It you will step all your extravagant and
wrong notions in doctoring yeurselt and fam
ilies with expensive doctors or humbug cure
alls, that de harm always, anil use only na
ture's simple remedies for all your ailments
you will be wise, well mid happy, and save
great expense. The greatest remedy for this,
the gttat, wife and geed will tell you, is Hep
Hitters believe it. Ir'ee " Proverbs" in another
column. J15-2wd.tw
A Dig Sell.
D. Sullivan, Malcom, Onfcuie, writes: "I
have been selling Dr. Themas' Eclectrie OH for
neme years, and have no hesitation in saying
that it has given better satisfaction than any
ether medicine I have ever sold. I consider it
the only patent medicine that cures mere than
it Is recommended te cure."
Fer tale by 11. li. Cochran, druggist, 137 ami
!! Xerth Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
II" Yeu are Sick, Head
the Kidney-Wert advertisement in another
column, and it will explain-te you the rational
method et getting well. Kidnoy-Wert will
save you mere doctor's bills than any ether
medicine known. Acting with specific energy
en the kidneys and liver, it cures the worst
diseases caused by their derangement. Use it
at once in djy or liquid form. Either is equal
ly ellicient, the liquid is the easiest, but the
dry is the met economical. Interior.
j.l-lwd&w
1WAT1IS.
Ghost. January 9, 1S8I, at Landisville, Mrs.
Uarbara Gretr, wile efG. W. GreIT.
Funeral February 1, at 10 o'clock. The friends
or the lamily nre respectfully invited.
Smith. In this city, en the 30lh of January,
1SS1, of convulsions, Jehn Charles, seu Charlvs
D. and Kate D. Smith, aged 'J year, 3 months
and 13 days.
His sweet, fair lerm lias faded new.
His cheeks have lest their roses.
His guileless heart se ffce from sin,
In heaven new reposes.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respect lully invited te attend the funeral from
his grandparents' rcsidence, Ne. 4'J West Ger
man street, en Wednesday aHernoen, at2
o'clock. Interment at Woodward Hill ceme
tery. td
Sciicin. In thirdly en the 29th iii3t.. Eliza-
eth. daughter of Nicholas and Magdelena
Scheld, in the 2d year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the lamily are
respectfully invited te attend the tuneral from
the parents' residence, Xe. 633 Maner street,
en te-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
ltd
Sraex In this city, Jan. 20, 1SS1. Henry
Charles, son et Henrv and Annie Simen, inreil
9 months and 21 days.
Death has claimed our darling Hnrrv,
Set his seal upon his brew,
And his eyes that shone se brightly.
Shine in heaven with Jesns new ;
Feld his hands in quiet slumber.
Smeeth his pure ana spotless brew.
The relatives and friends of the family arc re
spectfully invited te attend the funeral from
the residence of his parents, Xe.31 XertnMary
street, en Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Zion's cemetery. Hd
BoeKsrvEK. On the 3It inst., Herbert Frank
lin Bookmyer, son of Edwin ami Mary A.
Bookmyer, aged 3 years and 12 days.
Dearest Ilcrbic, thou has left us.
Here thy les we deeply feci :
But 'tis Ged that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Gene but net lortcetten.
The relatives and friends of the lamily are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral en
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the
residence of his parents, Xe. ::e:; West Orange
street. . td
XElt' ADVEKTISEXESTS.
T'OB KENT.-.VTOKK AND
JC Xe. 10 Seuth Queen street.
iNTELLICKNTi:'.: Ofliec.
DWELLING
Apply at the
"IHrASTED AT THIS OFFICE COPIES
of the DAILY l.V'IELLIGEVCEtt et
JANUARY 21, IfiSO, and SEPTEMI5EU2, 1S-0.
d30-tfd
HOTEL AND STARLING l'OU KENT.
The two-sterv hotel with large yard and
stabling, Nes. 110 and 112 Seuth Queen street,
within one square of Centre Square. Apply te
BAUSMAN & BUUXS.
janl3-ttu Ne. 10 West Orange street.
A FESTIVAL AND SIJPPEIt, FOK THE
benefit et St. Jehn's Free (EpNeep.U)
Sunday school Library.will open at Keberts's
hall, en Tuesday evening, te continue two
nights. Admission, including supper, .10 cents;
ordinary admission, 10 cents. j.tu."l-2td
XTOT1CE
TO
STOCKUOLDKKS. THE
lg of the stockholders et
i.1 annual meeting of the stockholders
the Columbia and Pert Deposit Uuilread com
pany will be held at the ellice of the company.
Ne. 23.1 Seuth Fourth street. Philadelphia. Pa..
en WEDNESDAY, FE1SKUAUY 1, l&si, m i:,'.
o'clock, p. m. Election ler President and
Directors same day and place.
JAMES ir. McCLUUE,
"tl Secretary.
FOlt KENT TBI! NEAT STOKl-J UOOM,
Ne. 21 Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. Geed
location ami room suitable for any light busi
ness. Apply at Shaub & J5re "s Shee Stere, Xe.
4 East Kiug street, Lancaster. ltd
rpe LADIES AND GENTLEMEN THE
L ladies and gentlemen who attended W. F.
Barnitz's dancing school are invited te attend
en SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 5. instead of
Monday evening, as heretofore, at Grant Hall.
Instruction from 7 te 8 o'clock. ltd
SPOUTSMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
The proprietors of the New Ten Pin
Alleys in the basement of the Inquirer build
ing offer a prize of $5 in geld te the person who
secures the highest number et pins in a game
of nine pins, consisting of 25 frames te the
game. In case of a tie between two or mere
persons thev must play efl". Game commencing
this (MONDA1) evening, at C o'clock
and close SATURDAY, FEBRUARY .-, ISS1, at
11 o'clock p. m. EL A M M UCK LE.
DAX'LHOKFMAX,
ltd Proprietors.
PUBLIC SALE. ON WEDNESDAY', FEII
RUARY 2, liSSl, en the premises, en North
Christian street, between James and Fred
erick, the lel lowing per-enal property will be
sold, viz: One twe-seated carriage with jump
seat, one buggy, llrst-ehiss make, one sleigh,
Albany pattern, new thU winter; one busi
ness spring wagon, two sets of harness, a large
let of manure," hay and straw, hay cutter,
forks, buckets and ether things usually leund
In a stable. AH of the above goods are as geed
as new. Sale te commence at. 10 o'clock a. m.
Jan31-2td JACOB GL'XDAUER, Auct.
INSURE WITH TIIE OLD AM' WELL
Established Agency of the;
Giraril Fire Imrncs Ce,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS OVER
Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Invested in Safe and Solid Securities.
RIFE & KAUFMAN,
Ne. 10 EAST KING
dII-6mdM.W,SR
STKEET,
Second Fleer.
PURI.1C SALE OP VALUAALE CIT
PROPERTY. On MONDAY, JANUARY
.11, 1SS1, the undersigned executer et the will
of Geerge Albright, deceased, will sell at pub
lic saleat the Leepard Hetel. Lancaster, Pa.,
the following described property, viz:
Ne. 1. AH that valuable let of ground situat
ed at tire corner of East Chestnut r.treet and
Cherry alley (Xe. 130), containing m front en
Chestnut street 33 feet, mere or less, and ex
tending southward 2.W feet, mere or Isss, te
Marien nllev. On said let are erected a one
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Back
Building, a Frame Stable, a Frame Shep and
ether outbuildings. There are a number of
fruit trees, gnfpe vines, &c., en said property.
Ne. 2. A let el" ground adjeinimr Xe. 1 en the
east and property of William llensel en the
west, containing in front en Chestnut btreet.
ss fcet,inoreerIess, extending southward same
depth as Xe. 1 te Marien allcv, en which is
erected a one-story BRICK DWELE1XG
HOUSE, Frame Shep and ether outbuildings.
There are also valuable fruit trees. He., en the
let, and a hydrant and nevci-failing uell of
water,
Ne. S. Let orgreund fronting en Archa'Iey,
adjoining St. Jehn's Lutheran church prop
erty en the north, and property of II. Deerr
en theseuth, and extending eastward 72 feet,
mere or less, te property et II Deerr. This
let has a front en Arch alley et 25 feet, mere or
less, and en It is erected a one-story FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, with geed dry cellar.
There is also a side alley and, in the yard a
geed bake even, and pumpaud never-falling
well et water.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. in. en said
day when conditions, will be made known by
JOHN P.. ALBRIGHT,
Executer of Will of Ge. Albright, dee'd.
n. Shcbeut, Auct. janlO-CtdM&S
EXTEIITAIS31 KXTS.
Iclten 'ep;isAiiu iiskT
Monday Evening, January ill, ISSt).
Engagement of the Famous
Cellier's Banker's Daughter
COMBINATION.
Under the auspices of A. M. Palmer. Union
Square Theatre, New Yerk City.
J. W.COLLIER, Masaukk
Reproduction in this city of Broiwen How Hew
ard's charming play, "The Banker's Daugh
ter," illustrated with magnificent scenery. Du
plicates of the nriginal models will be brought
here by this cempany: Superb toilets and a
phenomenal cast. Notwithstanding the great
expense attending this engagement, priceswill
remain as usual. Bex Kiiccl new open at the
Opera Heuse Office. jan27-4td
MIS WI. I. A XJSO V!i.
FOIt KENT. A THKEK-STOKV JiL'JCK
Dwelling Heuse, with all improvements,
situated en Seuth Prince street (near Stevens
Heuse). Apply te J. P. HOLLINGER,
lt Z'i Seuth Prince street.
REOPENING. MY SHOE STOKE, NO. 19
West King street, lately damaged by lite,
lias been reopened with an entire new stock
of Beets anil Shoes, which will be sold cheap
ler cash. I have also a let of Beets and Shoes
slightly damaged bywuterth.it I willclojceut
very cheap. Call ami see.
Jan23 3td LOUIS SA'ITLER.
TISOLT10N OF PAKTNEKSUIP.
J Netice is hereby given that Hie partner
ship heretofore existing between A. C. Flinn
and It. F. Breneman. under the name of Flinn
& Brenemnn, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All parties indebted te said
llrm are requested te make pavment, and
these Having claims will pnent them for
payment. A. C. FLINN,
B. F. BRENEMAN.
Lancaster, Ta., Jan. 2D, 1331.
Having disposed of my int'-ret. in the llrm
et Flinn & Breneman te Geerge B. Wllben, I
beg leave te return thanks te my friends and
the public for past favors, and respectfully nsk
the continuanccef their geed will and patron
age te my successors.
B. F. BRENEMAN.
COPARTNERSHIP.
Netice is hereby given that the undersigned
hare this day entered into a cepartnership
under the firm name et Flinn & Willson, te
cenductand carry en at Ne. 1.'.2 North (ucen
street, In the City et Lancaster, a general
Heuse Furnishing. Gas Fitting, Plumbing,
Steve and Heater Business.
A. C. FLINN.
GEO. B. WILLSON".
Laxcasiep, 1j., Jan. 29, issi.
TIIEB EDITION
MONDAY EVmnNQ, JAN. 31, 1881
TERRIBLE FLAMES.
DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION IN PHIL
ADELPHIA. The Baptist Church and Horticultural Hall,
at Itreail and Spruce. Completely Gutted
Adjoining 1IutldIOK Alse
Destroyed The Less
Very Heavy.
Philadelphia, Jan. 31. At 4:35 this
morning fire broke out of Beth Eden Bap
tist church, at the northwest corner of
Bread and Spruce streets. Three alarms
of fire were sounded, but before the en
gines all arrived the llanies communicated
te the Horticultural hall, which is sepa
rated from the church by a twelve-feet
alley-way. Beth buildings were seen com
pletely wrapt iu flames and a southerly
wind communicated the fire te
the houses en Spruce street. The
first of these te take lire was
that of Edward Mattle, Xe. 1,409 adjoin
ing the church. The back buildings were
destroyed and the front was deluged with
water, causing a less of $10,000. Ne. 1,411,
occupied as a bearding heuse by Miss
Mary E. Simmons, was damaged badly by
water. The interior of Ne. 1,402, owned
and occupied by Themas S. Fcrnen, was
ruined, causing a less of $15,000. Nes.
1,404 and 1,400, occupied respectively by
Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Gilmere, were badly
damaged by water. Before 0 o'clock the
interiors of both the Horticultural hall and
the church were iu ruins and a portion of
the walls of the church had fallen.
0:13 a. m. The tire.at Bread and Spruce
is still burning, though under control of
the firemen. The church cost $170,000 and
the organ $7,e00. The furniture was in
sured for $3,000 in the Lumberman's
company, this city, but the insurance en
the remaining church property was placed
by members of the -congregation. Hor
ticultural hall was sold at public sale last
summer for $72,;500. it was insured for
$.30,000.
The total less will amount te $240,000.
WAS IT MUKDEK'.
The Alystcrieus Death et Mrs. Scliwarr.
PuiLADEPiirA, Jan. 31. Mrs. Mary E.
Schwarr, 30 years of age, was found dead
in her room this morning, at Ne. 820 Fcr Fcr
eon street, below Tasker street. Subse
quently the police recaived an intimation
that she had been murdered. Invcstiga Invcstiga
shev.ed signs of strangulation, and bleed
was lioewing from her mouth and nose.
Her husband, Ferdinand, who was found
lying en a lounge in the rear room, ?ml
was under the influence of liquor, was
taken into custody. He denies all knowl
edge of the manner of his wife's death.
lSCKIEl) ALIVE.
Eight Chinamen Entombed Under a Sliding
mountain.
Santa Curz, Jan, 30. Eight Chinamen,
weed cutters en the Seuth Pacific coast,
fourteen miles from here, were buried alive
by half a mile of sliding mountain.
Eighteen ethers escaped.
Camp Capitola, four miles from here,
was washed out te sea by the rain-storm.
Only four houses of the town remain. .
WEATUEK INDICATIONS'.
Washington, Jan. 31. Fer the Middle
states, clear or partly cloudy weather dur
ing the day, followed by threatening
weather and rain or snow during the
night, with northeast te southeast winds,
and stationery or a slight rise in tempera
ture ; in the southern portions falling bar
ometer. NO QUORUM.
Te-da's l.allet fur United Slates Senater.
IIaiiuisbciie, Pa., Jau. 31. The thir
teenth ballet for United States senator
was taken today, but there was net a ma
jority of all the members present. The
following is the vote : Oliver, 42 ; Wal
lace, 37 ; Grew, 32 ; MacYcagh, 2 ; Phil
lips, 2 ; Baird, 1 ; Hewit, 1. Adjourned
until te-morrow.
Coinage at the Philadelphia Mint,
Philadelphia, Jan. 31. The coinage
executed at the United States mint, in this
city, during the mouth of January,
amounted te 4,210,380 pieces, of the total
value of $5,88.1,500. Of this sum there
were 254,800 eagles, 501,520 half eagles,
500,000 silverjdellai s and 2,930,000 cents.
Mcnnter Carpenter's Improved Health.
Washington, Jan. 31. Senater Car
penter has se much improved iu health
that he is able te sit up te-day.
Nominated for Postmaster.
Washington, Jan. 31. Hayes today
nominated OlifTE. (Meason te be postmas
ter at Ceny, Pa.
JlAJtKWS.
Philadelphia Market.
Piiilamsithia, January 31. Fleur quiet, hut
steadilv l-.eld ; superfine i'i 7."J:: 37; extra i'i50't$
i (Xi : Ohie ami Indiana family $5 2T5 75; Pa.
de $175 if 5 '.li; St. Leuis family 5 5ea6lJ;
Minnesota clear $5 005 75: straight, $5 75
Si 12; patent and high grades ?C 25e7 S7.
Rye Heur at $4 7ag5 00.
Wheat easier; Ne. 2 Western Red $115-?f ;
Penn'a. Red $1 111 15; Amber $1 H1 15J.
Cern dull and steady; steamer at We;
yellow Klc ; mixed S3e.
Oats dull and weak; Ne. 1 White 45c; Ne. 2
ile43t!c: Xo.S.le 415!2c; Ne. 2 Mixed
41c.
Rye firm at 05c.
Previsions in geed demand ; miss perk, old,
$13 50:214; new, $15 15 50 ; beet hums tlSSOgat:
Indian ni.'i-s beef $10 00, f.e. b. Bacen .smettcd
hams K'KHc: pickled ham- f9J4c ;siunked
shoulders 3ft3Cc; salt de 5;J5e.
Lard firm ; city kettle 10c : loest bulchcm'
Jc ; prime steam $9 80D 87.
Butter moderately active and btcady; (Jream
nry uxtra 33c; de geed te choice SJ&32;
Bradford county and New Verlcexthi, tubs,
i7?52a'c : de firkins, 2l25c ; Western dairy
exti-.i2526n: de koeiI te choice 18520?. Rolls
dull and mostly of peer quality; Penn'a Ex
tra 17J20e; Western Reserve extra 1721.
Etfjrs easier; Pa. 45c; Western 4 l45c.
Cheese market quiet and prices llrmly held;
New Yerk ml! cream, 13jI4c ; Western full
cream, lSvglSc; de lair te geed 12i2Kc: de
half skims lOllJc ; Pa. de 10illJJc.
Petroleum llrm ; relined 9c.
Whisky at $1 10.
Seeds Geed te prime clever qniet V.Q&yi;
Timethy, jobbing at $2 752 SOc : Flaxseci
linn nUl 3514e.
New Yerk Market.
Nvw Yerk, Jan. 31. Fleur slightly in buyers
favor, with moderate expert and home trade
damand; Superfine State $3 504 00; extra de
JS SOiJl 55; choice de $4CO4!JU; fancy
de $4 &5?JG 5U ; rennil hoop Ohie $4 404 1W;
choice de at $4 9500 75; superfine west
ern $3 50g4 00: common te joed ex
tra de S4 3034 65; choice de 4 706 75;
choice white wheat de $5 00C0O Southern
dull and unchanged : common te fair extra
$1 50S515; ceed te choice de $5 2036 50.
Wheat Klc lower and moderately active ;
Ne. 1 White, Feb. $1 15- ; de ilay $1 17 ; Ne. 2
Red, Feb.. $1 18S1 1K ; ue March, $1 1'JfJl 20 ;
de April, SI 20120J ; de May, 91 20.
Cern a shadv lower mid dull; Mixed west
ern speL 54855Jc: de future &4?jq5.VKc
Oats 4c lower ; State, 43)&4tfc: Western
42fB47Kc; Ne. 2 Feb., 43c; de .March, lie; de
-May, 4ic.
Cattle Market.
FniLADCLriiiA, January 31. Cattle market
active: l'riue 6:f.ffic: jrced, Av3Ge:
medium, 55J-Sc; common. 4S4&C.
?Ji?P ""'bet inactive; Prime, tljc; geed,
SJfQG&c: medium. 385K.
Hoj; market active; Prime. SKe: geed, 9
sfc : medium, 72'S7c ; eommeiit 7iHic
Stock .-Warner.
Nkw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks ireak.
January
1.
.1. JJ. A. 31. v. sr. p. M.
10:30 11:15 12:30 1:35
Meney... m,; ....
r.it.
3:00
"? " . 4'J 4 4Uli .VI
P'fd 10?
10ti KY,)j !;
xoieue it Wabash nu,
r.i'i 4: iu';
Del. A Hduson Canal.Htt " HMO mv tns:
Del.. Lack. & Wcsternl23AJ 123 li;'i I227i
Western Union Tel..llifJ 11?. lh lisji
Pacific Mail S. S. Ce. 53.; 31 53 : 53'i
American IT. Tel. Ce. ...'. '.. ....
Union Pacific 121-i 12I' 12U.C I21J-r
Kansas & Texas 17 17 475 V,i
New Yerk Central H!;; ....
Adams Express 12s
Illinois Central 121?: ....
Cleveland & Pitts 30& ....
Chicago Reck 1 rsji ....
Pittsburgh Ft. W i:n ....
PntunKLriiiA.
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania R.R.... iO'h O.V., 1".
Phll'a. & Reading. 31J: 31 3i 311
Lehigh Valley '. .v.i'i, w w
Lehigh Navigation... 42' -ti'i 121 42VJ
Northern Paiitic Coin lU, :v,i.; v.f. SiVz
" " I'M . i' r.7'4 itr'J y'
Pltts.,Tltnsv'eK.... 2ti 2i;5 V0;
Northern Central 47J-J 47?.;
Phil'il Krle K. It.... 22,'., :;.. 22,V$ ....
Northern Penn'a "
I'll. ILR'sefN J 1st ....
Hostenville Pass ! 2il
Central Trans. Ce
I.EUAL XOTIVES.
1
-it-. ... ... ..... . ..I ...... ..... -. ...... .n...
.J of the city et Laueaater. deceased. Let
ters testamentarv en said edate haviuir been
granted te the, undcisl:;ued, all person in
debted thereto are iciiu.-t l te make immedi
ate payment, and tlniM having claims or de
mand against the saine, will present them
without delay fersrttlciui'iil te te the under
signed, residing iu ihecny of Lancaster.
MH'HALl. II IHKKKUSII,
Kxeeuter.
Jxe. A. Cevlc Ally. iaiil3i;tdeur
ESTATK Of .SUSANNA I P.ANCISCUS.
late el the Cilynl LaiuTuttv, deeea-ed.
Letters of adininUti'.ti.iu en said estate hav
ing been granted te the undersigned, all per
sons indebted te s.iid Otvedcut are rcituestrd
te make immediate settlement, and these
having claims or demands against tin; estate
of saie decedent te make kuewn the same te
him without delay.
JACOB HOW KIM.
Administrator, d. b. 11. e. t. a.
J no. .M. Ajiwke, Attorney. jld-Mdeaw
1TOTATK or JACOB WKII, SIC. I.ATK
J of the city of Lancaster, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary en said estate having
been granted te the undcisigued, all prisons
indebted thereto arc requested te make Imme
diate settlement, and the.-u having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement le the undersign
ed, rusidin:; In said township.
JACOi: WKII. JR..
Kxeeuter, Lancaster, Pa.
A.J. KiiEULT. Attorney,
19 Grant Street, Lancaster, Pa. j21-t;tde:iv
17STATI-: Of IIKXUV GAKICLCIIT, I.ATi:
!i of Lancaster city, Lancaster count y. Pa.,
deceased. Letters testamentary en .said estate
having been granted te the undersigned, all
persons indebted le said decedent are request
ed te make immediate settlement. and these
having claims or demands ngaiiisttht; estate et
said decedent, te make kiiewn.the same te the
nude signed without dela v. residing in Lan
caster, Pa. ISA AC l. LIJTZ.
JOHN A. ISAUSMAN,
jan2I-i;tdeav Kxeculers.
E STATU OF K!W. A. SENK1C, LaTK Or
tins City et Lancaster, Pa., deceased.
Letters el" administration en said estute hav
ing been granted te the nndersigned. nil pur pur
seus indebted thereto are requested te maki;
Immediate payment, and these having claims
or demands i-iraiust tin: same, will present
them without dchiv the undersigned.
RKRKCCASENKK,
Administintrix,
or te (. Sencr .t ens. Lumber and Ceal Heal
ers, N. E. Cerner Prince ami Walnut Streets,
Lnuc&stt r, Pa. Jan 2St;tdaw
E
.1STATK Of THOMAS I. KI'.LLY, LATK
of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters et
administration en said estate haviuir been
granted te the undersigned, all persons in
debted te said decedent are requested le make
Immediate sett lenient, and these having claims
or demands against the estatenf said decedent,
te make them known te the undersignud with
out delay, residing in Lancaster.
JaiilS-Ctdeaw W. V. IIK.NSKL.
ESTATK OF JAMKS AV. HI! I-:r. LATK OF
thecity of l.nnca.-.ter, deceased. The un
dersigned Auditor, appointed tedi.striViulu the
hnlanct remaining in the hands of Julia Rhcy,
administratrix et .lame- W. Rhey, te ami
among these legally entitled te I lie same, and
te pass en exceptions te her account, will sit
rerthntpnrpns.il en TCL-dLYY. KKRRUARY
22, ISSI. at 10 o'clock a. iu the Library Roem
of the Court Heuse, iu the city of L'tiicnstur,
where all persons interested iu ."aid distribu
tion and exceptions may attend:
WM. A. ATLEE.
jan2-3ldeav Auditor.
MICLHVAl,.
Brandy as a Jfe&icine
The following article was voluntarily sent te
Mr. H. E. Slaymakcr, Agent ler RcigarLVi Old
Wine Stere, by a prominent practising physi
cian et this county, who lias extensively used
the Rranily referred le in his regular practice.
It is commended te the attention r these af
flicted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This new much abused Alcohol!'; Stimulant
was never intended as :: beverage, but te be
ued as a medicine of great potency in the cure
of 8O111K of the destructive ill senses which
sweep away their annual thousands of victims.
With a purely philanthropic motive we pre
sent te the favorable notice et invalids espe
cially these alllictcd with that ini-,cruhlc dis
ease Dyspepsia, a specific remedy, which is
nothing mere or less than
Brandy.
The aged, with feeble appetite and mere or
U"s debility, will lint! this simple medicine,
when ntpd properly,
A Sovereign Remedy
erall their ills and aches, i'.e It, he.v.vci
strictly understood that we prescribe and uu
in: t one article, and that is
JIEIUAIIT'S OLD IJHA.SDY,
Held by our enterprising young friend, II K
.SLAYMAKKR. This Ifrai.dy has steed the
tirt for years, and has never failed, as far
as our experience extends, and we therefore
give it the preference, overall ether Crnndics
iieinatter with hew many jaw-breaking French
titles they are branded. One-fourth of tint
money that is yearly thrown away en various
Impotent dyspepsia specifics would sullice le
buy all the lirandy te euro any such ease or
cases. In proof of the curative powers et
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In eases 0! Dyspepsia, we can summon mini
bcrs of wltnesse- one case in particular wu
cite:
A hard-working farmer had been u!lictcd
with an exhaustive. Iysiepsi:i lern number of
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of feed; he had sour eructation con
stantly ue appetite in fact, he was obliged te
restrict his diet le crackers and stale bread,
and ns a beverage he used i!e; rami's Reet
Beer. He. is a Methodist, and then, as new,
preached at times, and in 'his di-eeures elten
declaimed earnestly againstall kinds of strong
drink. When advised te try
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with astonishment,
but after hearing of its wonderful effects in
the cases of some of his near acquaintances, hi:
at last consented te fellow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully am! steadily; the
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was a &011111I man. with
a stomach capable of digesfingany tiling which
hejeliese te eat. Hcstii! keeps it. mil u.-,es a III III
tle occasionally; and since uc lias t:ii.s medi
cine he has been of very little, pecuniary bene
fit te the doctor. A Pkactmish Physician.
If. E. SLAY2IAKEK.
"aekxt rea
Reigart's Old Wine Stere,
Established in 17S5,
nrrenTim a:jd dealki: in
FINE.OLI) BRANDIES, SHERRIES, aUPF.-
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, (Imported iu lids,
1B27 and 1823.) CHAMPAGNES e
EVERY BRAND, feCOTCII ALE
PORTER. RROWN STOUT.
Ne. Stt EAST KINO ST.. L.JtC.V,f Lit, PA, '
Michigan S. & L. .... 130' 13 ' lsejj 130
Michigan Cent. It. B..K1JJ 1 21? 1212 S2lf 5
Chicago &N. . W ii3 19 li'sl2Si
Han.Afet.J.Ceni... .v.l? XiS 54? 51
iiiit. i :-..!.-. .1....X '-
St. Leuis, 1. M.4S R.. Cli i no'? Wi?
Ontario and Western. 42' " 42M -'7 4-;
C. C.&I.1LK 274 27!i 4 &
New Jersey Central.. 92 lh!: !: '