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LAIfOJLSraB DJlELY INTSIIGICCGR, WEDNESDAY' FEBRTJAKY, 2, 1881.
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i
COLUEa WEDDING.
Large and IJnlliant Party at Capt. Henry
ISHckciiucricr'n.
Yesterday was the eOtli anniversary of
the marriage of Captain Henry IJIicken
derfer aud wife, and in commemoration of
the event a grand party was ;iven at their
residence, Ne. U14 North Queen fctreet,
this city. The arrangements were made
under the direction of the children and
grandchildren of the "old folks" and re
flect great credit upon then1.. The parlors
' were elaborately decorated with festoons
and wreaths of evergreen and bouquets of
elegant flowers. The evergreens were
brought from Kcrlis county by Captain
Blickenderfcr's sen-iir-law, Emanuel
Wcidlcr, and among the floral tributes
was a magnificent basket of flowers aud
grasses, with the figures "."JO" in delicate
flowers en top, presented by Mr. Levin
Krausc, of Bethlehem, Pa., who was pres
ent when Capt. Bliclccudcrfer was mar
ried fifty years age, and who, in company
with his daughter, was present last even
ing. The ball, dining room and ether
parts of thu house were also Imndseincly
decorated.
The bride aud groom received in the
parlor, occupying a sofa at the north end
of the room. Suspended from the ceiling.
above and in front of them, was a triple
wreath, the, ecu tic link of which contained
in golden figures ''."0. The ether
links contained also in golden figures
" 1831 " and " 1881 " respectively.
During the evening ever one bundled
and fifty ladies and gentlemen were pies
cut te tender their congratulations and
re in the festivities.
Although "no presents" was plainly
f printed en all the invitations, the rule was
net very strictly complied with. The
children presented 1 heir parents with a
heavy purse of geld, aud ileniy Uaum
gardncr insisted en presenting the captain
with a beautiful geld headed ebony cauc,
properly inscribed. Several of the gen
tlemen insisted en presenting bottles of
wine and ether beverages, and the ladies
were prefcusc in the bestowal of flowers.
Among the gentlemen present were his
honor Mayer ilacGeuiglc, Majer C. M.
IIewcll, llcn.y Baumgarilner, Ciias. A.
Hciuitsh, Lieut. Jehn Jiee.se. Dana Gra
ham, J. W. Uyi-i.e, Cenrad Gast. Gee. V.
Drewn, Jeseph O. isnyder, Hugh S. Gara,
Isaac l'ewl, lie;.-y Kieliler, Daniel II.
Hcitshu and many ether well-known citi
zens of Lancaster, with their wives anil
daughters. Levin iliause and daughter,
of Bethlehem ; iiin'l Weidler and family,
of Steny Creek mills, Berks county : Ed
ward Ulickenderfer aud family, of Harris- !
burg, and many ethcis from :. distance
whose names we de net new recall wcie J
present. i
Clcmmens' City cornet band was in at-;
tendance during the evening and tendered i
the party a serenade, stating that they had j
come 'out in the storm for the special pur-
pose of pa3'ing their respects te Capt. j
Blickcndcrfer and his bride. 1
Ths banquet was set in two large room
down stairs, the tables being clc- j
gantly arranged and groaning under
the weight of delicacies and sub-
stantial spreads upon them. Pyramids of
ice creams, macaroons, liuit::, flowers I
and confections graced Hie beard the con- j
fectiens being furnished by Je.-;. It. Buyer
and the floral decorations by Harry A.
Schreycr. The banquctting continued j
from half-past seven o'clock until mid
night, at which hour the la-t of the guests
took leave, each one before retiring wish- j
ing many "happy returns te the 'bride
and groom.'" '
Letters of regret were received fi.un
many friends, especially these residing at
a distance, who were prevented by the!
snow-storm from being in attendance. ;
In this connection a brief sketch of Cap
tain Blickenderfcr's life will be of interest .
te his mairy friends. lie was born in Lititz
en the 17th of August, lf-OS, and received '
his education in the schools in that village.
Arriving at manhood, he went into the
cigar business in 1S30. In 1801 lie was '
married te Miss Elvina L. IJeiicI, of Naz- I
areth, Pa., who was bem en the 13th of J
March, 1S1. The wedding took place iu j
Nazareth en the 1st of February, 1331,
the officiating clergyman being Rev. Mr.
Herman, of the Moravian church, of that
place. The weather en the occasion of i
their wedding was very much like that
prevailing at the lime of their golden wed
ding. It was very cold and the ground
was covered with snow two feet ; the reads j
being blockaded with drifts, the wedding i
party' in their journey in sleighs irem
Nazareth te Bethlehem were often ob
liged te take te the fields and occasionally
drive ever the top of the fences, the snow
being covered with a crust that bore
the hei'se's weight. Capt. Blickcndcr
fer continued iu the cigar business
in Lititz until 181S. During Governer
Aveir's term of ollice he was commissioned
as captain of a volunteer company in
Lititz and commanded it for seven years.
In 1848 he took charge of a hotel in Litjfz
while the Lititz Springs hotel was being
builtj and next year took charge of a hotel
at Ncffsville, which he kept for one year.
In 1850 he came te Lancaster and took
charge of the Washington hotel, which oc
cupied the site en which the Farmers'
Northern market new stands. This
hotel he kept until 1803, when he moved
into his present residence, Ne. 314 North
Queen street, and has been in private life
ever since.
Capt. Blickcndcrfur and wife arc the
parents of thirteen children, nine of whom
arc living, namely:
Ellen, the wife of Hen. I). II. Starbuck,
of Winsten, N. C; James, residing in
Louisville, cashier of the home ofliee of
the Southern Express Ce. ; William, the
well-known Lancaster grocer. North
Queen street ; Edward, residing in Harris-
burg ana employed as traveling salesman ;
Richard, proprietor of the Variety iron
works this city ; Mary, wife of Eiu'l
Wcidlcr. of Steny Creek mills, Berks coun
ty ; Jacob, engaged in the notion trade in
Salem, N. C. ; Harry, superintendent of
his brother's Variety iron works; and
Emma, the wife of Wesley Derwart.
Besides the nine living children there
are twenty-ene grandchildren, and three
great grandchildren, most of whom were
present at the "golden wedding."
Captain Blickcndcrfer and his wife were
born in Moravian settlements, reared in
the Moravian faith and have remained
throughout their lives consistent members
of the Moravian church, and we believe
all, or nearly all, their descendants held
te the same religious views. In politics
the captain has always been a staunch
Democrat, having voted for every" Deme
ci-atic candidate for president from the
time of Andrew Jacksen te that
of Winficld S. Hancock; and he
adds that he will continue te vote the
same ticket as long as he lives, though he
is by no means a blind partisan, and in the
selection of municipal officers votes for
the best men whsthcr they belong te his
own or the opposite party. In time past
he has been a member of city councils,
tax collector, and we believe has held some
ether miner offices, but never was an
office seeker, nor aspired te official honors.
He has always enjoyed the respect and
confidence of bis fellow-citizens, and the
love and affection of his children. Leng
may he and his excellent wife be spared te
enjoy the congratulations of their numer
ous friends, and the well wishes that were
showered upon them last eveuing.
THrtlidny Party.
Miss Amelia Diehl celebrated her
twenty-first birthday ou Monday evening
at the residence of her mother ou High
street. Quite a number of friends were
present, and a pleasant time was'had. Miss
Diehl and some of her guests entertained
the party with some excellent music. At a
late hour the festivities closed, all present
expressing their gratification, aud wishing
the young lady many happy returns.
MARIETTA MATTERS.
OUK REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE.
January was kind enough te set the
weather machinery in motion for its suc
cession, and February starts iu with a geed
substantial snow storm. It commenced te
snow Monday evening about 10 o'clock.
In the morning three or feurinches cover
ed the ground, aud it continued through
out the day.
Only one mere river accident has occur
red. A two mule team of Mr, C.A. Schaff
ucr's broke through the ice while hauling
sand, but no serious results followed, ex
cept a geed wetting, for it was at a place
where the water is only about three feet
deep.
Digging sand from the ice-bound river
may be a matter of quandary te some, but
such is the case. The sand iu our vicinity
is of such geed quality that it has become
greatly in demand. Mr. S has been
shipping two car leads a day for about a
month, and as the demands exceeded his
supply, he has been compelled te cut the
ice and take it from beneath.
A valuable piece of ground, adjoining
the property of Mr. Henry Musser, was
sold lately by the estate of Henry Musscl
man deceased. It contains about an acre of
excellent meulding sand, and was bought
by Mr. Musselman from the old hollow
ware company when they closed up affairs,
for $1000 ; Jake Thuma bought it for $400.
Jehn Waller leaves Marietta te-day for
Mifllin, Pa., where he intends te engage in
the liquor business. His family will re
main here until spring.
A series of pleasant seciables called
'Sewing Bees" have been held every
Monday evening during the winter. Sew
ing is merely nominal, and consists of
embroidery ,crewel-work,crecheting,C02'iC-tiny
aud the many pastime occupations
of the ladies. The real enjoyments are,
fine orchestral music and a general geed
time. Last evening they met at the house
of Mis, Stenichi.
On Monday evening the Mechanics' band
were out serenading.
Messrs. Cellins ic Greve have turned
the old hollow-ware building into a tobacco
warehouse. The building has capacity for
about 4,000 cases, and if juices are suita
ab!e they will buy largely. Thus far no
considerable amount of tobacco has been
bought, the weather having been unfavor
able for stripping. A large part of this
year's crop is damaged by flea, a very un
fortunate circumstance, as it will mater
ially affect the prices.
The assessment list of our borough
values the property at mere than a million
dollars.
I'ec Bres., of Beading, surveyed the
borough some months age, and havejust
furnished te their subscribers a beautiful
and correct map.
Miss Gallic Knox aud Miss Ida Espen
shadc, of Lcaman Place, arc visiting Miss
Georgie Staid.
It would be a happy circumstance if our
boieugh debt of $31,000, or as much of it
as i- iu Central hall, could be transferred
te anew public school building.
The revival in Irishtown continues.
Prayer-meetings are held in private houses
and very large ci ewds attend inside and
gathernreund eutside of the church dur
ing services.
The railroad men will have te be en
duty te-night (-heveling.
Seme time age corn was very scarce
about here, but new there is enough in
the market at ."30 cents: eats, 40 cents
There is a talk of a fox ehasc ou the
river in a few days. The hounds are
often heaid en the hills just opposite.
The Tyson property, en Frent street, is
advertised for sale by orphans' court en
the 10th..
Thv snow is drifting;
CANDLE.WAS.
". Leng Wmler Yet iu Stere for Us.
Te-day, February 2d, is Candlemas Day.
it has been for ages celebrated in the
church as iiic festival of the- purification
of the Virgin, a holiday invested with the
holiest veneration. It takes the name of
('audlemas ft em the fact that the candles
te be used upon the altars are te be blessed
ie-day. Impressive services are held in
all the churches and cathedrals, and in
Keine iiic Pepe officiates in the services in
the chapel of the Quirinal, by blessing and
distributing large numbers of candles. A
gieat precession occurs from the Vatican
te the chapel in which the candles are
borne first ; tiien come the cardinals first
in the. pageant, then fellow the bishops,
canons, friars, abbots and priests down te
the lowest orders, who approach the Pepe
humbly te receive their candles, after
which come the common people. Follow
ing the religious ceremonial is an illumina
tion at night, and general hilarity among
thepcejile.
In our locality a great many people leek
forward te Candlemas day with much in
terest, because they believe that the state
of the weather en that day foretells its gen
eral condition for six wctfks ensuing. Sir
Themas Browne quotes a Latin distich ex
pressive of this idea, which is thus trans
lated in a popular Scotch rhyme :
' ircuudlemat day be dry ami fair,
The half e'wintcr's te ceme and malr ;
If Candlemas day be wet and foul.
The half 'winter's gane at Yule."
Many people profess te believe that the
groundhog or woodchuck, which has been
sleeping at the bottom of his hole,
comes out en Candlemas day te take a
leek at the sky. If it be cloudy, he stays
out and makes ready for the spring cam
paign,but if the sun is shining sufficiently te
enable him te see his shadow he instantly
returns te his hole, and takes another six
weeks' sleep, well knowing that wintry
weather will continue for that length of
time. Te-day the sun rose brightly with
the thermometer from 5 te 10 degrees be
low zero ; if the groundhog came out of
his hole he could net have failed te sce his
shadow, and te have hastened te his cesy
bed away down below the frost line ; but
perhaps lie couldn't get out ; the mouth
of his hole may have been blockaded with
two or three feet of snow ; and hence, as
he could net see his shadow, there
may be a possibility of recon
ciling the groundhog theory with
Prof. Vcnner's prophecy that February
will be a comparatively mild month. As
yet the groundhog has the best of the ar
gument, and is backed up iu his cold
weather doctrine by no less distinguished a
meteorologist than Prof. Mansil, of Reck
Island, 111., whose prediction of a great
storm ou the 1st of February has already
been verified and who also predicts that
the temperature of the entire month will
be considerably below the mean.
.St. .Jehn's Festival.
The festival and supper for the benefit
of the library or the Sunday school of St.
Jehn's Frce Episcopal church, given in
Roberts's hall last night, was very largely
attended notwithstanding the extreme
inclemency of the weather. The room is
very prettily decorated with flags, pic
tures, &c, and the several tables contain
ing flowers, confections and fancy articles
are tastefully arranged aud filled with a
great variety of useful, toothsome and
ornamental articles. Each table is under
charge of an efficient corps of ladies
who attend te the wants of their patrons.
The dining table is a large euc,
and was well patronized last night, ever
fifty guests sitting down te supper. The
menu was equal te that of the best Hetel,
consisting of roast turkey, roast bscf,
boiled beef, ham, tongue, oysters, in all
styles, coffee, and a great many ap
petizing side dishes. All or nearly all
the articles were donations for the geed of
the cause, se that the receipts were nearly
all clear profit. The festival will be con
tinued te-night, when, no doubt, there
will be a much larger attendance, as the
weather is pleasant aud the walking in
comparably better than it was last night.
The price of admission is only 10 cents, or,
including supper, 50 cents. v
COLUMBIA HEWS.
OCK REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE
A strong corps of workmen have already
cleared the snow from the platforms of the
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia & Read
ing railroads depot.
It is most tee cold for sleighing te be
enjoyable, but our streets are in prime con
dition all the same.
Telegraphic connections arc unbroken
between Philadelphia and Harrisburg.
At twelve o'clock, neon, the sun was
shining brightly, and the groundhog had
no trouble in espying his shadow if lie
was about.
Drs. Craig, Lineawcaver and Brunei
left here for Lancaster city en the one
o'clock train.
Five bums spent last night in the look
up. Four of the party were committed
this morning.
Revival services in the M. E. church
are being continued with unabated inter
est. A number of persons have already
been converted. The attendance at the
meetings continue very geed despite the
bad weather.
A letter received from Galveston, Texas,
this morning, informs their Iricuds that
Messrs. Ansel Purple aud Jes. F. McMakin
reached their destination en Tuesday of
last week. Barring three or four wrecks,
by which they were detained, they had a
very pleasant trip. The writer of the let
ter says that after the recent snow storm
at New Orleans the entire population,
men, women and children, turned out and
snow-balled one another, built snow men,
and engaged in ether childish sports. The
snow was the first for fourteen years and
was a novelty in its way.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Given have re
turned from their visit te Williamsperl.
The telephone is a great convenience te
the people round about the Cerdelia fur
nace. One of the Columbia physicians
has the greater part of the medical prac
tice about there and is connected with the
furnace by the telephone. Whenever he
is wanted the people go direct te the fur
nace and make a call for him, thereby
saving themselves a walk te town. It is
said that seldom a day passes without at
least one call being made.
The Pennsylvania railroad company is
net inconvenienced much en the Philadel
phia division by the late suew storm. East
bound freight trains of low ciass were dis
patched from here last night and this
morning with twenty cars, and high class
with two or three less. The Columbia
accommodation train cast left here en time
this morning with two engines and three
cars. It is expected te run en schedule
time all the way through. It is reported
here that the fast express trains ou the
ether branch arc also running double-;
headed with two engines attached, i
The engine of the Downiugtewu accomme
datien train east broke a driving axle this
morning at a point between Frazer's Sta
tion and Glenloch. A detention te east
bound freight and passenger trains v.a.i
occasioned, but it was of short duration, as
the middle track was used and run upon
as the south main track until the disabled
engine was substituted by another. A
number of freight trains which lei'L here
e.irlv yesterday afternoon did net reach
5-d street station until 10 e clock tins j
morning. The delay te these trains is the I
principal one en the Philadelphia division. '
The snow storm of yesterday continued !
until 10 p. in., when a fall in temperature j
met and passed the rising barometer. The !
snow eciucil falling, but the mercury kept !
going down with long strides. At eleven j
o'clock last nighfthc thermometer indi- i
catcd nine degrees above zero ; a! twelve ,
o'clock six degrees, and se it kept falling
until seven o'clock this morning it had : !
showing of live degrees below. The ii.-e
of the sun had but little effect en tiie ther
mometer and the rising mercury did net
touch zero uutil S:l."i o'clock. It is yet
very cold with a fresh breeze blow
ing and the light snow falling
in all directions, but the thermometer
indicates about a dozen degrees above zero.
As this is the dav unen which the ground-
hog is supposed te take his first peep for
the coming spring and as it is generally
understood that he is a timid creature and
easily scared. at his own shadow, in which
event he will disappear f t six long week,
it would, perhaps, be as well te leek for
the worst and settle down iu the belief
that winter is net yet ever. We arc em
phatically of that opinion and if the
groundhog will differ with us we will con
sider that lie displays mighty peer judg
ment. It is te be honed that our country
people, with an eye te early spring, have
shut up all the groundhog boles and ve
toed the exit of the inhabitants.
COUilX OF COMMON I'LHAS.
I'cterciludze Patterson.
L. J. Lindemutb vs. Hemy Shaub. ac
tion in replevin. In the year 1870 the
plaintiff' owned a bay horse worth SlOOatw!
defendant owned a gray inarc valued at
$40. The parties agreed te trade their
horses aud the plaintiff claimed that the
trade was with the express understanding
that the defendant; was te pay $l0 "beet"
and the borne was te be the property of the'
plaintiff" until the sum was paid. After
the defendant had the horse for a year it
was alleged that he paid no money, aud
the plaintiff issued a wiit of replevin and
took poscssien of the animal, which was
then in such bad condition, that the plain
tiff" traded him oft" for another horse and
gave $70 "beet."
The defense was that when the trade
was made there was no understanding te
the effect that the horse should remain the
property of the plaintiff". At one time the
defendant alleged that he gave $15 te the
plaintiff and afterwards worked for him te
the amount of $G9, and instead of owing
him money en the horse the plaintiff"
owed him. The jury rendered a verdict iu
favor of the defendant and assessed the
damages at $22. This verdict gives
Shaub the horse. Er.r.
In the case of Jeseph C. "Bruiser, for
the use of Jonas Brinscr vs. S. Keller, jr.,
constable, the jury rendered a verdict in
fauer of the plaintiff for $83.81.
J. M. Krcitcr vs. Jehn S. Heatettcr.
set. . tOiicvivc judgment. In this case
a verdict was taken in favor of the plain
tiff" for C-7,137.73.
Kefere Judse Livingston.
The case of Meyer vs. Neil' went te the
jury this morning. At ? p. m. they re
turned with a verdict, f?500 damages for
the plaintiff".
Abraham Learnan vs. Peter Dersheimcr,
action in ejectment te recover possession
of a property in W.est Lampeter township.
The plaintiff" showed tiiat in 1S77 Leamau
obtained a judgment against Hiram Hort Hert
ing (who owned and was in possession of
this property) for t?'J,00"5.e7. The prop
erty was levied upon and sold by the
sheriff te plaintiff, who obtained a deed
from the sheriff. Peter Dersheimcr was
in possession of the farm as tenant and
the action was brought against him te ob
tain possession of it. The court dockets,
&c., in support of the judgment, the exe
cution, sheriff's sale and conveyance, were
put in evidence. The plaintiff' here
rested.
The defense moved for a verdict iu their
favor en the ground that no title out of
the commonwealth had been shown nor
any in Herting.
ThCceurfc disallowed this motion and
the defense then moved for a non suit,
which was also refused.
The plaintiff then offered in evidence
the records te show that in 1830 Hiram
Hertins received a deed for this property
from Mary and Peter Andrews.
The defense again asked for a non-suit
ou the ground that no title had yet been
proven out of the commonwealth.
The court again refused this motion and
both parties asked for a verdict in their
favor. The court said it was necessary
for the plaintiff te show title out of the
commonwealth or out of the defendant.
Plaintiff then proceeded te show that the
defendant's title was out of Hiram
Herting by producing an assignment from
him te Themas Uaumgardner and the pur
chase of the properly at the assignee's
sale of nenry Miller for ITrs. Herting,
wife of Hiram Herting, aud the real de
fendant iu this action.
Te this the defense objected, but the ob
jection was overruled ; the proof of the
purchase and the conveyance by deed
from Baumgardner te Miller, and from
him te Catherine Hertiug, was shown.
The defense was that Dersheimcr was
j only the tenant of Mrs.Cathcrine Herting,
who owns the property wnich was sold te
Henry Milter by "Themas Baumgardner,
the assignee, in 1S72, and was en the same
day transferred by Miller te Mrs. Herting.
Before the sale te Lcaman 3Irs. Herting
netifiedthe sheriff that she owned the
property. In 1876 she took the benefit of
the act et 1S72 which entitles her te her
own private earnings. On trial.
General Nomination?.
Democratic voters should net fail te at
tend the meetings te be held at the polling
places in their .respective wards, aud see
that proper candidates are placed in gen
eral nomination for ceuucilmen, school di
rectors and ward officers. Frem the gen
eral nominations made te-night the Demo
cratic ticket for municipal officers will be
selected en Saturday night.
The officers of the ward meetings will
confer a favor by sending te this office the
full names of the persons placed iu nomi
nation for all of the offices.
Lutheran Concert.
The concert in the Trinity Lutheran
Sunday school room last evening for the
benefit of the Junier missionary society,
under the management of J. II. Hartman
and J. J. Snialing, drew a fine audi
ence and was a musical success. The
choruses, soles, duets and tries, and the
execution of the instrumental music was
excellent, being rapturously applauded and
encored. I Jew Houpt delivered an ad
dress and (,'lias Smith recited "The Polish
Bey." Before the benediction Rev. Dr.
Green wald returned the thanks of the
audience te the management.
A Deuble Tobacco J.eal.
S. W. Lit tie has left a double-leaf of to
bacco at our office. If anybody else has
anything like it, let hint come and say se.
Sew Nulien lirm.
.McbiK. f'.ivi.l, Kcyser, Jtcinhelil & Ce., all
e.vi.ericisceil liis-ii in the hiiincss, lmvu opened
up a new Notion Heuse in rhilaclelpliin. at Ne,
3-.' .Market street. One of the members et this
new linn W Harry ,. Kcinhelil, latu of the
Iim-.w: of .Teul J. Uailcy & Ce., who was one of
the most successful talesmen in the employ of
that hoit-e ler a period of about is years. The
new firm is rompecil of gentlemen perfectly
familiar with the notion trade three of them
lmvinj,' bpn employed in the Bailey house for
a number n! years, ami all of tlieia successful
in securing a. larjta custom. I'lr.ires G. Kin-
iK'ld v.'ill :cpiv:ffii! the heu;u in Lancaster
county.
i'ci-tetv, r.'fivsh and beautify the skin with
Ciitictir-i .MciMcinal Teiht Seap.
Clur-rymun, lawyers and autheiii liml Malt
l'ittcr.s si pure and tafe invigeraut.
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Cnpeliecse, '-"cups
Uoltllife cilec.-", 2 piece."
Dutch chccsi; "jl !:iiis:
rniiivs.
Apple yl ". pk
I'aiiaiiuxciich
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Currants, dried, 1 "
( ::;:i!ierries "$ t
lined Apples H 't
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Lemens V" dez
Oranges i"! Uz
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Cnbbae 1 head
Carrots "J-T bunch
Celery ? bunch
J.niiabeans 1'. qt
Onion-: ) y, pk
" Vi Hunch
L'oiate.'.s ! M pk ,
(Swecl)i?p(-I.-
ibtilishes V hunch
Sn;p I!e:llW xl 't
JSaWUV H bunch
Turnip-, y. peck
ruixrev.
OhlCiNin'" Impair (live)
-I B. (cleaned)
ntiek, rjl pail
licere "jt piece
Tiirfccvs 1 piece (live)
" 11 J. (cleaned) ,
SIISOEI.LA'TKOUS.
Apple I'.tltter "Jlfll..." '...-
Kjrg.s dez
Heney 11 ft
Seap 'fl-ft :
H.-iuei- kiiiul.il i.
Ibibblls v? pair
Partridge;
ne.vis.
Ueef ?lcak, "ft K
" Iteast (rib) V. S.
' " (chuck) "il "
" Coined, VI &
" Dried, l 1
11,-i.l liinilfuurt(!i! S
' lore quarter 1. i
I'.olegna dried
I!aiii-r,1 ft
Lamb 31 ft
Lard t It. ................ .
Mutten J ft
.Mince Meal v) ' -.
Perk t ft
Piiddiii;:!;1 ft
1.1c
'i-lf.
:'-f?:"."c
.Ii'ic
ftfSPc
Sl-!c
Klc
ir.gbjc
10$20c
lMi"H;e
KMBI-'C
10 12C
-JJi.-Jie
......78c
.....'.... Vatic
......i"c
... " 18c
TeSte
1()C
U)Svu:c
1220c
nl(ie
8elc
Ilai2e
luc
l'!i'
.".'.'."."iee'i-ic
Klc
til
IUC
10c
18c
0e
Lie
K'C
l-Je
12c
U'O
tlSQW
StG
.jC
We
srS90c
,.?a.253.50
1.12
Sausage v' ft
jus'p r,
Cattish SI ft
Ced
Ke!s ? I!
Haddock
Mullets
Perch
Sun
Smeltz
Sucker;.
White FL-h &...
JSlue " ...
Halibut jl ft
Chrtnuli S'nt...
SUclbarka r;t qt....
nan.
JiUTrJ.
UlIAIN.
Hay TInicthy 1 ten..
- tyievci -ii ion
Cern "fi but?
Oats'?" bus
Uyejl busj
TiniethvSceed 5) bus.
Wheat's? bus
Sl'EVJAI. IfOTJVlSS.
Jin Te T.ike Foolish.
" l'er ten ycar.s my wife was cenllncd toiler
bed with such a complication of ailments that
no doctor could tell what was the matter or
cure her, and I Used up a small iortuneln luun
uugstuflV Six months age I saw a XT. S. Hag
with Hep Jlittcrs en it, and I thought I would
be a feel once mere. I tried it. but my lelly
proved te yc wisdom. Twe bottles cured her,
she is new as well and strong m any man's
wife, and it ce't me only two dollars. !Ic yc
HkewUe foolish." H. W., Wclreit, Mich
lcbl-2vd.cw
ilcwari! et .Perseverance.
Henry Clement, Almonte, writes 1 "Fer a
Ieuk time I was troubled with Chronic llheu
miitism, at times wholly disabled; 1 tried auy
Ihinj; ami everything recommended, but
failed te jcet unv benefit until n gentleman
who was cured et Itheumatl-m by Dr. Themas'
Kclcclric Oil told uie about it. 1 began u-lug
it both internally and externally, and before
t.e bottles were used 1 was radically cured.
We find it 11 household medicine, and for
Croup, iiurnu. CutsandiSruiscs, 11 has no equal.
Fer Milis bv 11. U. Cochran, druggirtl, 137 and
1SU North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Di:. JIkow.n-ise, 1117 " Arch street, Philadel
phia, has made a wonderful discovery, net by
chance, but by patient, persistent research in
medicine and chemistry. JIU C. &, C. Cordial,
for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all
troubles of the same nature, is the happy re
sult el liiBwerk, and is destined te make his
fortune, lie has already been offered a raiall
lertune tepart with his secret, but he wisely
concludes that if ethers can make immcy out
etlthe can. All druggists sell it. .Wc. pcr
betlle. If net at your druggist's, tell him you
wish te give it a trial.
Snort TSreatb.
O. P.ertlc. el" Manchester, Oittarie Ce., 2fc Y.,
writes : " I obtained immediate relief from the
use of Dr. TlirmaS' Kclcclric Oil. 1 lutvc hud
Ast'nmii for eleven years. ITuve been obliged
lesit up all night for ten or twelve nights in
succession. 1 can new sleep soundly nil night
en u leatP.er bed. which I had net been able te
de previous te using the Oil."
Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 1ST ami
IS1.! North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
The Democratic Voters of the several wards
will assemble at their usual places of holding
primary elections, en WEDNESDAY "EVEN
ING, FKBKU-AUY.2, between 7 and S o'clock,
and make general nominations for the several
offices te be tilled at the ensuing municipal
election?. Thev will meet at the game places
en SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5,
between C and S o'cleck.aud elect the nominees
ler the same. The judges et the several elec
tions will meet in the second story trent room
et Edw. Wiley's saloon, North Queen street, at
"clock p. m., te tabulate the vote for 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
Rehrwr's Centennial saloon, corner et Vine,
Sra.vbcrry and Mulberry streets.
By order et the Committee. janS7-td
SAMPLE -NOTICK.
It is impossible ler a woman alter a faithful
course of treatment with Lydia E. riukliam's
Vegetable Compound te continue te suffer
with a weakness el the uterus. Enclose a
stomp te Mrs. Lydia E. Piiikham, 233 Western
avenue, Lynn, Mass., fcr pamphlets.
iy29-lydeedw
tTIue.
The unprecedented success of Speer's Wine
in Nertluind Seuth America and Enropevas
gained for it among the medical laculty a
standing reputation. Chemists aud scientific
men have visited his cellar in New Jersey, and
analyzeiMiis Wine, and pronounce it the most
healthy and beneficial in the market. The fol
lowing letter was received by Mr. Specr from
Dr. A. I. Wilsen, one of the eldest and most
celebrated physicians of New Yerk city : " I
have been in the habit of using Spucr's l'ert
Grape Wine, and 1 have found it an excellent
stemachic, a gentle stimulant and tonic. It is
especially useful in cases of great nervous de
bility and stomach weakness."
The disposition of unprincipled dealers te
adulterate wines lias compelled Mr. Spcer te
bottle all his productions, and place his signa
ture ever the cork se as le insure te the public
itspurity. It is being used in diuretics for
eommunieu purposes.
This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlce and Da
vis, and sold by II. K. Slaymaker, Lancaster,
Pa. febl-awd&w
It Yeu uie Sick, Kcutl
the Kidney-Wert advertisement in another
column, and it will explain te you the rational
method of getting well. Kidnoy-Wert will
save you mere doctor's bills than any ether
medicine known. Acting with specific energy
en the kidueys and liver, it cures the worst
diseases caused by their derangement. Use it
at once in dry or liquid form. Either is equal
ly efficient, the liquid i the easiest, but the
dry is the me-t economical. TiUtrier.
131-lwd&w
TfliW A Ji rJEliTJSHSJESTS.
TOK RENT.-STORK AXI) IIT7E
1? Ne. 10 Seuth Oueeu street. Apply
lSTELLIOEA'CUR Office.
DWELLING
at the
TV
1 jiixjuij jv 01 111. iu iiyf !.; 1-itAi.i
nnt700llv ill W. . j.il9b tJUlilWV-9 MICCI,
ltd
WANTKIJ A GOOD liRKAI) AND CO.lI
111011 Cake Bake. l''er particulars ad
dress . E. ZI KGLKU.
ll-'-Ud'- Pliilipsburg, Centre County, Pa.
!OST ON 7.IONDAY NIOIiT, IN THE
j vicinity et Cliestnntand Water streets, a
lluirale ltobe. The finder will be suitably re
warded bv returning the same te it'll North
Waterstrects. ltd
SAVER KRAUT LUNCH THIS EVENJNU
at Jehn Spangler's Opera Heuse .Saleen,
North Piince street.
Bicker's Beer en tap.
ltd
Sau;:i: kraut and nes feet at
Ne. 111! North Queen fetreet, this evening.
Sprenger's Excelsior lleer en tap. ltd
AMIDDLE-AfllJD MAN Vt'lTII FIFTEEN
years experience and geed lefercuce.
would like a position as butcher. Call at Ne 1
Bast Ring street. ltd
TTOUSEKELPiNtJ (iOO:S.
PLINN & WILLSON
would call the attention or their Iriends and
the public generally totheirverylargcsteckot
COOK STOYK& HASHES, PAItLOR
STOVES ASH HEATJ2KS,
which embrace the finest goods in the market,
and our prices me very low. Inudditien te
our own make et" ".
Tin, Sheet Iren and Copper Ware,
-.vc have an immense stock of goods beughtnt
New Yerk Auction, and we are selling tiiciu
much below their real value. In Table Cut.
tlery, Bpoens, Weed aud Willow Ware we have
always bargains. Ne one paic3 our Table and
1'loerCIoths without admiring them. Wchave
the largest stock of Stand Lampi, Library and
Chandelier, in this city. Chimneys te lit all
Lamps. Parties commencing housekeeping
could net de hcttrrthanoxaminceursloek be
fore purchasing. Ne charge for looking.
FJL.INN & WILLSQISr,
Successors te Flinu A llrcneman, 0
152 N. Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
SIGN OF THE TWO LAUGE DOGS.
Plumbing, Gas Fit I ing. Tin Hoefing and
Spouting a t-pecialty. All work done by
thorough mechanics.
.'special Drives new offering in
LADIES', CHILDItKX'S and MKN'S
1IOSXKKY.
Suagial Drive- new etleiing In
laiRe
LAITIES', CMILIUIKN'S AND MEN'S
ITNDEKWEAi:.
Very Great Ilargainseircrius; in ItliM
N ANTS OF DKESS GOODS and MEN'S
WEAK.
Elegant Line of DKESS GOOD? oncr encr
ing extremely low.
Special Uargainn in I5LKACIIED and
UNIJ LEACHED SHEETING, SHIRT
ING and PILLOV CASE MUSLINS.
Call and examine our qualities of
goods and prics-s of same and sce it we
are net selling lower than any ether
house in the city.
Klcgtiut Asverlnii'iit el
CARPETS,
in 15UUSSELS an-1 INGUAINS. new
open at special low pi iee-.
Jivler, Bewers k S
25 East, King Street.
TIIBD EDITION
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 2, 1881
WEATIIKU INDICATIONS.
"Washington, Feb. 2. Fer the Middle
Atlautie states fair weather followed by
increasing cloudiness, northerly winds
veering te easterly, stationary or higher
temperature, rising fellQwed by failing
barometer.
CONGRESSIONAL. PROCEEDINGS.
A Special Message en the Pencas.
"Washington, Feb. 2. In the Heuse a
message was received from Mr. Hayes en
the Penca Indian affairs, transmitting the
report of the commission with testimony
taken by it, and also the minority report
of 3Ir. Allen of the commission. The
Heuse then went into committee en the
District of Columbia appropriation bill. -Proceedings
In the Senate.
The message from Hayes en Penca
Indian affairs was received and read. It
was referred te the special Penca commit
tee. Mr. Morgan's electoral count resolu
tions were then taken up and discussed.
A SAM SUICIDE.
A Mether Griet Stricken at her Bey's Fate.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2. This morning
at half-past four Mrs. Sallie Keen, aged
twenty- eight, committed suicide by hang
ing herself, under very sad circumstances,
at her residence 2300 "Wright street. Her
only child, a little boy, was dying from
small-pox, and yesterday the mother iu
her grief ineffectually attempted suicide.
Her husband sat up with the child all last
night, but missed its mother early this
morning. Search revealed her dead body
hanging by a strap in the cellar.
TO-DAY'S BALLOT.
The Senatorial Deadlock Unbroken.
IlAimisnuiiG, Feb. 2. The 15th ballet
for United States senator resulted te-day
as fellows : "Wallace 82, Oliver SO, Grew
54, Hewit ;?, MacVcagh 2, Phillips 2,
Baird 1. Agnew 1, Snewdcn 1, Curtin 1,
Geerge Shiras, jr., 1, "Wolfe 1. A motion te
meet every day at 3 o'clock for the pur
pose of balloting was net agreed te, and
the convention adjourned. The scattering
votes came principally from the Oliver
men.
FATAL. FEUD.
A Methndlst Killer Murders and Sheck -nigly
Mutilates a Sunday Scheel
Superintendent.
Cincinnati, Feb. 2. A dispatch from
Somerset, Ivy., reports the murder at Hick
ory Ridge, of "Wm.McKinncy by Columbus
Cass, en Monday last. They were walking
en the read and an old bitterness led ..te
a dispute and fight, in which Cass
knocked McKinncy down with an asc,
beat his head into a jelly and fled. Beth
were prominent members of the Mctho Mcthe
church, Cass being an elder and'McKinr.cy
a Sabbath-school superintendent.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
New Pleasures in the Legislature.
IIakhiscukg, Pa., Feb. 2. The bill te
submit te the people the removal of the
state capital from Harrisburg te Philadel
phia was reported affirmatively in the
Heuse this morning.
Tlie bill for the permanent establish
ment of the supreme court at Philadelphia
was reported negatively in the Senate.
A llloedy Hccr Dibber.
Chicago. Feb. 2. James Stearns, a
workman in the Brunswick billiard factory,
entered a saloon and ordered a glass of
beer. It was taken te him at a table.
Drinking it quickly he dre'w a knife and
cut his tlueat from car te car and dropped
dead, the bleed spurting ever the table bc
fdVc him. Ne cause is assigned for the
act.
Plymouth, N. C. Wiped Out
Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 1. The lire at
Plymouth, last night, destroyed the entire
business portion of the place. The total
less is $127,000.
Newark, N, J., Feb. 1. A fire this
morning in the trunk manufactory of L. B.
Pcddie & Ce., destroyed property te the
amount of $12,000 ; fully insured.
Legan Getting; His "Werk Iu.
Chicago, Feb. 2. In the lower house
of the Illinois Legislature a preamble and
resolution favoring the retirement of Gen.
Grant with the rank of general were offer
ed last evening, and its consideration was
made the special order for Thursday next.
End of the Women's Walking Mutch.
San FitAxcitice, Feb. 2. The women's
walking match ended last night with the
following scere : Heward 35C, Lifkiapclle
340, Yeung 327, Sherman 228. Thetter
was off the track mere than half the time
'en account of illness.
Argument Postponed Again.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2. Argument in
the Junction railroad case, which was
fixed for te-day, was postponed until Mon
day next, en account of the abscnc9 of
counsel.
Mether unit Sen llurned te Death.
Bosten, Feb. 2. A small dwelling at
Dorchester was burned this morning.
Mrs. Jeanna Callahan, aged 70, and her
son, aged 30, perished in the flames.
Thirty-live Belew Zere.
White Hall, N. Y., Feb. 2. The
thermometer this morning marked 3.1 de
crees below zero.
Death or a Philadelphia Politician.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2. Richard Cam
pion, well-known in political circles, died
here te clay.
A Column et Het Water IOO Feet High.
North Mentana Kivcr Press.
One of the singnlar natural phenomena
known in this section of Mentana is the
formation of two geysers in the strip of
country known as the " Sag." about a
mile and a half from Mr. Patterson's
ranch, en the Shonkin. It was first
seen about a month age, but net
until lately has it assumed proportions
which constitute its wonderful formation.
It is situated in a small canyon running
out from the wall of rocks en the cast of
Alkali lake. Twe geysers have appeared,
one of them being of monster proportions,
throwing up a column of het witter and
steam ever one hundred . feet high,
the ether spouting about fifty feet, but
with a larger proportion of water ; di
ameter, about four inches. They are inter
mittent in character and are active during
the morning hours, about 8 or 9 o'clock.
The formation of the country is a sand
stone and gneiss and has all the appear
ance of being an ancient river bed. What
has produced this curious phenomenon it
is, of course, only useless te speculate, as
there is no cvidence of ancient volcanic
activity and no hypethesircan be formed
which will account for it.
THE CUARITT BAIX
In Philadelphia Last Sight.
Three thousand people attended it and
$12,000 or $15,000 were realized for charit
able purposes. The Heral decorations
were of the most elaborate character, ren
dering the handseme interior even mere
brilliant than it was en the occasion of the
memorable reception te the Grand Duke
Alexis, 'ine doers leading from the outer
corridor te the inner were arched and fes
tooned with evergreens sprinkled with red
aud white camellia japonicas. In the open
space between the doers steed towering
clumps of evergreens, which added a som sem
bre, yet beautiful effect te the decorations.
On cither side of the handsome mirror in the
inner lobby was artistic pedestal support
ing an ornamental basket of blooming
azaleas. Te the right and left of the mirror
loomed up the stately branches of twenty
different varieties of palms and
ferns, beneath which the most fragrant
flowers bloomed in gay confusion.
The music stand at the cast end of the in
terior was almost wholly lest te sight in a
semi-circle of foliage plants and "sweetly
breathing exotics. Majestic aricas, white
capped pampas grass, towering latanias
and bread-leaved caladiums overspread a
perfect Paradise of royal poinsettas and
camellias of varied hues. Above this rare
scene was the first balcony, which pre
sented a face of beauty. Smilax festoons
took a serpentine course and were caught
up at intervals by clusters of blooming car
nations. Beneath each festoon was a star
composed of red ami white rosebuds and
carnations, and suspended te the balcony
by smilax were lift ecu glebes of evergreen
mingled with a profusion of camellias
carnations, bigneuias and rosebuds.
The proscenium boxes were profusely
festooned with smilax attached with carna
tions andresebuds, before which were sitsi
pendcdgorgceusglobcsof blooming flowers.
Directly ever the stage was "Charity"
in carnations. Frem the proscenium boxes
the scene receded into one of the rarest
beauty. On cither side of the stage arese
the proud heads of ever fifty different
varieties of the palm species, latanias
thryax, lataniaeuas eutcrpe cilulis.
phenix, acacias, Iveutia Feitcriana, and
sycas circolaunas.steod up in sembre splen
dor amid a radiant field of bloemimr
flowers beneath. Tiiia was merely a pre
lude te the scene that opened iu thu back
ground. Behind a sparkling fountain, sur
mounted by a figuie of Diana supporting
a cluster of gas jets in colored glebes, rose
up the scene from the second act of Car
men, which rcpicseets a Spanish villa,
with its beautiful piazzas ami cornices al
most entirely obscured beneath a covering
of flowers and evergreen. Flowers rare,
beautiful and costly bloomed everywhere
iu charming profusion and pervaded the
interior with their fragrance. The upper
lobby and the doers leading te the foyer
were also richly decorated.
MAIlKKTb.
tinw turn MiirKet.
Nmv YeiiK.r'eh. 1. Fleur slightly in buyers
favor : i-upertlue State $3 7J3t 10: extra de
S54 55; choice de ildKJtW); fancy
de ft 'Jjgti 50; round hoop Ohie $4 IO34 Uil;
clieiee de at $4 9jil 7J; Miipertlne west
ern f.1 BOfTI 00: common te geed x
tra de $1 :S4k"; choice tin $1707.":
choice white wheat de iH WQG'M Southern
dull and heavy : common t fair extra
U .108513: ae.id li choice de $5 'AH&CW.
Wheat lfy'Xc lower moderately business ;
Ne. 1 White. March. KsllG4: Ne. Ued. Feb..
$1 li;,'.i : de March. l I'J : de April $lJJiiilJUj-i ;
de.MaySIll 13j;.
Cern quiet, without dueldcd change; Mixed
western spot, 5H35j;: de future KfJ-Vi"".
Oats a. shade stranger ; State r.lfil0ti; West
ern Iv'SiSc.
riil'.adelphla. Market.
PiiiLAiicwiilA, Pa., February L Fleur 11 iet
and steady ; Huperliiie i2 7.".3 2."i: exti-.i 3350Q
I 00; Oliiii'antI Indiana family i. ig."7."i; la.
de $l7if?J-": St. Leuid family $. uOtiCOU;
Minnesota clear 5 Oe."I2.; straight, $Ti73
CJ5; patent ami high grudus $C'J3'u!77T.
ttyu flour steady at S 00.
Wheat dull ami tower; Ne. 2 Western lied
SI H'41 15; I'enu'a. ICed $1 ItQl l-; Ainhcr
$1 v.:m 15.
Cern quiet aud steady i hteamer 5ic ; yellow
and mixed 5:1c.
Oats dull; Ne. 1 White llj.c; Ne. de 13c;
Ne. 3 de 41c ; Ne. 2 Mixed :tle.
iiye firm atO."ic.
Prnvi-dnut strong; iirh.- j.-erlf. old,
$11 CO; new, $I5fi)I.- 60; beet liaum $11 Jft2i ;
Indian w.i-s bcel'SIDiM", f.e. b. It'imii sitiiki-.
hams IHJIle: pickled liam: triiSa'tu ; smoked
shoulders Trigilc; alt de .114 Wi.c
Lard llriu;eily kcttltt I'M 1; ..,(:: l-,t butch
ers' Se : prime steam Si) DO.
Hutter quiet, butsteady foreheieo; Cream
ery exli-.i 33k : de geed le choice 2yf?.'fc!;
Jlradferd county and New Yerlcvxfra, tubs,
272Se ; de firkins. 2tii25c ; Western duirv
extra 2."S-Jl!c : de geed te choice IS(2le. Holts
dull quality Jgenendly peer : l'enn'a Kxlru 17
&Ma ; Western Kcmui v.- xtra HQll.
Kggs irregular;; la. 37if5 10c : Wcstcr.r 57j$l'ic.
Cheese market quiet hut lirm; New Yerk
lull cream, i:s,JiIlu; Western full cream,
1313'4e; de talr te geed I2i212.,.ic; de
liairskiui lu;911!4c ; la. de in;llj$c.
Petroleum steady ; refined !e.
Whisky active at 1 I'J.
Seeds Ceed te prime clever firm, SfiS;
Timethy, jobbing at, $2 75K2 S.'; : FIuxmmm
firm at tl .T1 42.
SlecK .Unmet.
N aw' Yerk Stocks.
Stocks strong.
February 2.
1. m. r. M. F. M.
A.M.
I'):-.
A. M.
)ll:2)
12ii0 1:2')
:!:(.
Meney
Krie It. it 40JrC
Michigan . A !.. S..-Ut
Michigan Cent. U. H..121
Chicago & N. W 12S
ChieagdPM,&.St. l...ll(;'-.i
Han. ,V St. J. Cem :WX
" 1"M IGiU'
Mia
i'2t;-
12S?
U'"!f
VI 5
w,y.
I'J-A
43
27;
y:s
if;S
lssu;
.... 12K
iss'Jm I'-e.'fi
12a 128;'
wy, vyA
.-. " S1&
101 10G&
ten
4j
ik fii;
43 42)4
'.',I 'SVA
vm wy.
l'V4 12
11 11
'--"4 "i
Teledo & Wabash ... Wu
Ohie & 31 is.-is-d piii. .. i::ji
st. Leuis, i. m.&s j:.. ;i
Ontario ami western. i;s&
C. C. & I. C. IC. IC 'IVi
New Jersey Central.. 'A'A
HeL.Sc llduxeii Canal.l0r,'.',
I lei.. Lack.. Wcsternr.S
Western Union TcL.lii;
litcilii::Mull S. S. Ce. 53;;
American U.Tel. Ce
Union l'aci lie IIS
Kansas & Texas iaj',
New Yerk Central
Adams KxprcH
Illinois Central.."
Cleveland .t I'itt-
Chicago & Ueck I
Pittsburgh & Ft. W
Philadelphia.
ii.-k;
:ny.
us-;
4Hi
l
I2S
I24
12
.xy.
ir.K
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania It. II.
K
K-VJ KVt Ci'A
ItilU 2,Vi S2U
:.'Ji4 .... rayl
I'ini'a. nciiuing..
Lehigh Valley
Lehigh Navigation
... e-.rt
"r-"3
42
WA
4S
1st"
20
Northern Pacific Coin 3
if
" " I'M . ','
PItttTitusv'c & K..':i:i
Northern Centra! ...-T...
Phil'a&Krlis IC. H
Northern Pcnn'a
Hn.K.U'sefN J
Hestonville l"asy '2Z
Central Trana. Ce
A'JSH' A li i'JUtrtSMSMKXTS-
HOTi:L AND STAI'.LINO FOIt IJKST
The two-story hotel with large yard and
talding. Ne. 110 and 112 Seuth Queen street,
within 0110 square of Centra Square. Apply te
HACSMAN & I'.ITUNS,
jan 13-tlVt Ne. 10 West Orange street.
I
NSIJItK WITH THK OLI AN I- AVKI.L
Kttablishcd Aganey of thf
GM Eire line Ce.,
OP PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS OTKIt
Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Invested in Safe aud Solid Securities.'
p.tfe & kafkvtan;
Ne. 19 KAST KINi; STICKKT,
dil-fimilJI.W.SR Second Fleer.
SITUATIONS WANTED. TIIKEK (.litis
want situations te co general housework.
Can cook and bake. Spak Ccriuuu and
French. Apply at this Ofli. 11-2H1
NOTICE TO MTOCKIIOLDEICS THE
annual meeting. of the stockholders el
the Columbia and Pert Deposit Kail read coin-
o'clock, p. in. Llectten for n-r-sident ;uil
Directors same ilay and place.
JA.MKS IT. .Mi-fLI'HK,
3td Secretary.
42;i 42H V.yt
3KJ4 " y
WX
'Hi' ' H
U -'
474 13 4SJ
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