LANCASTERJBA1LY .INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY, JONE 9, 1881.
1 j
MILLERSVILLE.
XHK KXCITKMKNT SIMMERING DOWN.
A beat seventy Students leaving Scheel
Tnelr Sympathizers net Suspended.
At the Millersville normal school yes
tcrday afternoon there was au informal
meeting of a number of the trustees and
a conference with the faculty. Among
the former present were Messrs A. M.
Frantz, J. W. Frantz, Jehn B. War
fel, Jehn M. Stehmau and Geerge
K. Reed. A free interview was ac
corded by them te representatives of
the Philadelphia Pre and of the Intei.
ligekceil Dr. Brooks repeated substan
tially the statement which appeared in our
columns yesterday from the standpoint of
the faculty ; he has no fears or auy serious
impairment of the school's usetulness by
the present revolt, and while it takes away
some geed students whose departure
occasions regret, the school will also be
purged of a demoralizing clement :
he believed in the coeducation of
the sexes and it has been a
marked success here ; the discipline
and demeanor of the lady students arc
better than at Holyoke and ether mixed
institutions ; this is the first serious trouble
ever hail ; most of the lady students are
sent te the school by parents or guardians
who leek te the regulations and strict en
forcement of them for their protection ;
the case had been fairly laid before the
students and the complainants had been
frankly asked te point out the objection
able regulations and " reason together '
about the fairness and propriety of them.
With regard te students who had accom
panied these leaving, te the city, the
faculty had voted te withdraw their mis mis
IMUisiens if they returned in geed order te
their studies ; the present regulations as
te the association of the sexes is simply the
reassertion of old regulations, the wisdom
of which is amply recognized by men anil
women who, when at school, sometimes
chafed under them.
Trustee Warfcl said that though this
was net a formal meeting of the beard it
w:is proper te say that the trustees unani
mously approved the efforts of the faculty
te enforce the lobulatiens.
A couple of young men, met en the
grounds, who weie net of the number who
made demonstrations of sympathy with
the offenders, weie interviewed as te the
feeling in the school en the part of these
remaining there. They said that they
themselves and many ethers sympathized
with the suspended students but wouldn't
go away because they were sent there by
their parents, who would net approve their
leaving.
Tlie i:edus.
Besides these who took their departure
yesterday some ethers have gene te day
and the following is a list, se far as we
have been able te obtain it, of the gentle
men who have quit the school up te this
time :
A. C. Ilcrr, Strasburg, Pa.
It. V. Ceatcs, Lyceuiiug county.
J. B. Hippie, Mt. Jey, Pa.
Jes. W. Ceatcs, Lycoming Ce.
Gee. F. Clapp, Union county.
A. L. Landis, JiimlcrIanl county.
B. F. Biglcr,
V. P. Lautz,
L. C. Otte,
S. S. Smith,
W.E.Strehm,
II. A. Strohm, " "
Lindsey, " "
J. I). Speng, "
Kcllev, " "
Myers,
M. K. Sweigart, Franklin county.
J. II. Light,
S. S. Carbangh, " "
A. Shaeffer, " "
A. II. Brcncman, New Providence, Pa.
L. C. Elliet, Huntingdon, Pa.
W. W. Elliet, New Providence, Pa.
Kdwiu P. Me.Vfee, Chester county.
Applcten Bash, Cambria county.
B. F. Stauffer, Maner, Pa.
David Bailsman, Lancaster.
J. C. Campbell, Yerk county.
I). B, Kurtz. Lehigh county.
Jno.;.I. Afllcbach, Millersville.
A. P. Kready,
J. A. Dachman, Ceney township.
C. E. Gess, "
James s. Hamilton, Juniata county.
II. II. Hettinger, Berks county.
Ruth, Luzerne county.
Philip Hess,
Geerge Tripple, .Safe Harber Pa.
E. E. Stokes, Provideuce Pa.
II. M. Fergusen, Blair county.
A. L. Sterner, Columbia county.
V. J. Sterner, Columbia county.
G. B. Swank, Columbia county.
J. S. Kisbbach, Carben county.
E. G. Jenes, Carben comity.
Wm. Jenes, Carben county.
Frank Boyse Menree county.
G. W. McUlhcuuy, Dauphin county.
Jacob Landis, Landisvillc, Pa.
II. C. Fickcs, Refton, Pa.
James F. Barctt, Lackawanna county.
B. J. Cenlin, Luzerne county.
C. A. Weaver, .
H. G. Dornheim, Danphin county.
J R. Baldwin, Maryland.
Jno. S. Greene, Maryland.
E. Bewers. Suydcr county.
J. D. McGcc, Chester county.
Wm. McAfee, Chester county.
J, C. Lerew, Adams county.
Batdorf, Schuylkill county.
Mclllwain, Drnmore.
Greve, Yerk county.
Barniield, Northumberland county.
DicQcnderfer, Carben county.
S. 11. Biadlcy, Yerk county.
II. C. Shrepplc, Mountville, Pa.
J. F. Dunlap,
G. E. Kurtz, Providence.
J. C. Burkheldcr, Maner.
The hundred ethers who marched with
Ceatcs and Hipple te town yesterday and
returned te the school cxp-cted some
action te be taken in their cses under the
following rule which had been announced
by the faculty : " That auy students who
absent themselves from their classes or
withdraw from school without permission,
or engage in any ether conduct calculated te
show contempt for the regulations or dis
respect for the centituted authorities, shall
be summarily sus)cnded."
At breakfast this morning Dr. Brooks
announced, however, that by resolution of
the faculty all these who were suspended
for their participation in yesterday's dem
onstration had been reinstated.
We are reliably informed that the
statement that the ladies. were told that if
they left the perch te bid farewell te the
boys they would be suspended was incer
rect, luey were aciirsi lerutuucn 10
go, but afterwards, te avoid all appear
ance of harshness, they were allowed te
go, and students were evcu allowed te be
absent from their classes during the 7:150
period te bid their friends oed-by."
A correspondent of the 1 ,'ces writing te
it from this city ays : " The ncwspajicr
epiniqn of this city is divided, the New
Era and Examiner defending the course of
the faculty as just and entirely correct."
The Examiner, however, which seems te
be able te speak for itself, in yesterday's
issue says : " If the rules of the school
permit discussion in what may be regard
ed as 'public meetings' of the scholars,
and remarks net te the taste of the facul
ty of the management arc made, they
enght te have been met in a different
spirit tnan tuaiei cxpqinnga momecr who
was merely re-echoing the views of se for
midable a body of students as were en
parade te-day. Rules which, when vio
lated, subject a member te expulsion,
may be well enough, but te expel a stu
dent for merely criticising, or even de
nouncing, probably violently, rules he
may consider tyrannical, is finite another
question. The former can be and ought
te be sustained until repealed or modified,
but for the latter course there can be little
justification. And just here is the rock
en which the faculty failed te apply their
common sense."
A Lack of Tact. "
Philadelphia Press, Editorial.
The students are usually wrong, but
they are net necessarily always wrong,
and where they are of one mind we sus
pect are seldom wholly at fault. A lack
01 tact, aiscreuuu m uuwig . ..u.-..
nature in a body of instructors will invar
iably, with the best intentions, beget no
end or difficulty:
When a faculty insist that that their
rules shall net only be obeyed, out nau
net even be criticised by the students, they
lay down a rule which it is impossible te
enforce. The attempt te enforce it in this
case has subjected them te constant criti
cisms even since. Instead of two critics
the entire six hundred, if the reports are
te be relied upon, have resolved them
selves into a committee of the whole en
the action of the faculty, with session per
petual and debate unlimited. That such
criticisms were made at chance gatherings
instead of in the collcge societies would
only give them a mere irresponsible and
virulent character. Fer school or college
authorities te attempt te repress the ex
pression of opinion among students is a
vain undertaking. It inspires the latter
with a sense of wrong that nothing else
will. They recall at once the historical
attempts te repress free speech and are
quick te draw the parallel te their own
cases and honestly develop a correspond
ing degree of righteous indignation.
It is unfortunate that any body of stu
dents should be dissatisfied with a set of
rules, but where that dissatisfaction is
freely expressed in nine cases out of ten
that is (he end of it. If insubordination
fellows, then is surely time enough for the
faculty te act. There is nothing gained
and much risked in "keeping either man
or boy, who feels strongly en any point,
from the healthy resource of freeing
his mind. A wise administration, in
school, or elsewhere, will net attempt te
close this vent. Everycollege has its so
ciety, in which often the faculty, or some
member of it, is a favorite theme of ani
madversion, aud no particular harm done
either. If one of the instructors were te
attend one of these society meetings and
lake notes of the " words uttered in de
bate" and have the incautious' speaker
subsequently expelled for it we should
have all the "necessary conditions for
a first-class college insurrection. If
the principal of the Millersville
school had stayed away from the
meeting of the Nermal and Page literary
societies last Saturday night, or being
present, had allowed the eloquence of the
members te pass for what it was worth,
even when it dealt with college regulations,
the discipline of the school would probably
have suffered nothing certainly nothing
in comparison with what has followed this
attempt te enforce an ancnfercible rule.
There were doubtless some mistakes en
both sides. At the same time the course
of the students cannot be approved and
rightful authority must be sustained.
Net Admitted te Shlppciisburg.
Special t 1 llC INTELLIGENCES.
Siin'iT.xsBiutG, Cumberland Ce., Pa.,
June !). Ten or eleven late stu
dents of Millersville came en here
yesterday and this morning, and
applied for admission te the state
normal school located here. It being un
derstood by the school authorities that
they had left Millersville under discipline,
they were net admitted here, in accord
ance Willi the comity existing between
normal schools under the state system.
Open Ueurs lit Leck Haven.
One of the students who has left the
Millersville school informs us that he yes
terday met Tref. A. N. Raub, of the
Leck Haven normal school, en a
railroad train. Prof. 11. said that
he had received a telegram from Dr.
Brooks asking him te net admit any
of the Millersville ex-studcuts ; that
he had advised his faculty te
admit and accommodate all who came,
and that he would inquire into the cir
cumstances of their leaving Millrmville
after his rciurn.
NrAV I.IOUOK STOIC I.
A Marked Improvement, ill Centre Square.
Maj. Jcrc Rehrcr has removed into the
new liquor store recently erected by him
in the south-cast angle of Centre square.
The building was described at some length
in the lNTr.Miier.NCi:n a few weeks age.
Brielly, it is built of brick, is four stories
in height, with plate glass I rout. The
upper stories arc reached both by stair
ways and an improved elevator, capable
of carrying up several hundred weight.
The basement of the building is used for
storing away claret, champagne, and ether
liquors requiring a low temperature. The
lirst lloer is used as a show room and
salesroom. It "is handsomely finished
and furnished with convenient shelving
and stand casks, and stored with a large
quantity of old bottled liquors, liquors en
draught, tonics, bitters, A:e., &e. The sec
ond fleer is used exclusively for storing
imported wines, brandies and old whiskies
in casks. The third fleer is stored with
whiskies of different grades, and the
fourth with new whiskies Iu the fourth
is also a 200-gallon tank for digesting the
ingredients used iu the- manufacture of
Rehrcr's Wild Cherry Tonic. . A pipe con
veys the liquor into a similar tank in the
third story, where it is bottled. The cas
ing of the tonic for wholesale, is done in
the fourth story. Altogether, Mr. Rehrcr
has a very conveniently arranged nlacc of
business, aud his large stock en hand and
long experience in the trade will, no
doubt, continue te attract an increased
patronage.
Who Want te ilear Goweu.
Iii the list of names appended te the call
upeu Mr. F. B. Gewen te deliver a public
address en the railroad problem and its re
lation te Philadelphia arc the following
Lancasteriaus :
II. C. Ilarner, Jacob Bailsman, James
B. Frey, J. L. Lytc, J. M. Leng, Henry
A. Shultz, Jehn T. MacGenigle, Walter
M. Franklin, Charles F. Rcngier, jr.,
Wm. T. Jcfferics, Jeseph Herzeg, E. Ebci
man, Thes. Baumgardncr, Jehn Keller,
Geerge L. Beyle, D. W. Patterson, J. P.
Wiekcr&ham, 11. C. Demuth, Henry
Baumgardncr, A. S. Bard, Charles M.
Hewell, .Geerge Steinman, Geerge M.
Franklin, Benjamin F. Shenk and J. B.
Leng.
One Thousand Dollars Reward.
As will be scen by advertisement else
where, Messrs. Bailsman & Burns offer
a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension
and conviction of the person or persons
who set fire te the tobacco warehouse
owned by G. D. Sprechcr and in which is
stored the tobacco packed by Mr. P. II.
Hilke. There is also a standing reward
of $500 offered by the city authorities.
New let the detectives go te work, if they
are worth anything, rid the city of the
iucendiaries and pocket the reward.
VIcycle Riders.
This morning three gentlemen arrived
iu this city at 10.-30, who had ridden from
Norwich, Connecticut, te Paoli en bicycles.
At the latter place they were overtaken by
the storm, and, as euc of the party was
suffering from rheumatism they took te
the cars. They left this city for Harris
burg where they will meet one of the best
bicycle riders in the country. Accom
panied by him they will ride their machines
te Marietta, Ohie. One of the men said
that he weighed 190 pounds when he left
Norwich, and upon arriving at Paoli he
weighed.but 1C0,
COLUMBIA NEWS.'
OCR regular' correspondence.
Mr. J. J. Black, of Philadelphia, was in
town yesterday.
Captain D. B. Case has leased a house
in Marietta and will remove therein as
seen as necessary repairs are finished.
- Hand bills for a Hancock and English
demonstration in Reading in October,
1880, were distributed all through town
yesterday. Seme chap either get held of
the wrong bundle or was decidedly late in
conveying his information.
A great amount of rain has fallen this
morning and the appearance of things
overhead indicates that it is net yet
ever.
The annual election of directors of the
Chestnut Hill iron ere company will be
held at their office, in Columbia, en the
17th of the present month .
Captain Case yesterday received war
rants for the non-commissioned officers
lately appointed in Company H. They
will be distributed en Monday evening.
William Shartzer, of Washington bor
ough, has bought the geed-will, s.teck of
cans, etc., of Jacob Stauffer, dairyman,
who served milk te Columbians.
Rev. C. S. Gerhard will attend the au
nual meeting of the Lancaster classis at
Millersville and en that account there will
be no services in the Reformed church at
this place en Sunday next.
Mr. Geerge 0. Haldemau left here last
evening for Santa Fc, New Mexico. His
brother, Mr. Rebert E. Haldeman, left
with him and accompanies him te Co
lumbus, O, At Leavenworth, Ivan,, the
first named will be joined by Mr. J.
Dcvcaux Mi lUin, who will go with him te
his destination, where the two, we are in
formed, will form a partnership and enter
business.
Reports from the Frederick division of
the Pennsylvania railroad say that a
heavy landslide has occurred south of
Yerk, causing a delay te trains. The
Frederick accommodation train arrived
here at 13;."7, 17 minutes late. The
Codeins creek is said te be very high and
it is reported that the Susquehanna is
rising rapidly at Leck Haven. There is a
slight rise here.
The teachers of the public schools are
going through the ordeal of au annual ex
amination te-day. Success or nen-snecess
iu it determines whether or net a teach
er's certificate will be granted them.
Without a ccitillcalc accompanying an ap
plication te teach iu the public schools the
school beard will pass without action the
name of the applicant, hence it maybe
surmised that all who wish te enter into
the service of the borough in the capacity
a teacher will strain every point te meet
the required average.
Sunday next being children's day at
the M. 12. church the Sunday school con
ncctcd therewith, united with that of
CoeKcuau chapel of the same church, will
held a special morning service prepared
for the occasion. Much elaboration is be
ing spent iu the decoration of the church
room aud by the time the last touches are
given te it a decidedly presentable appear
aucc will be the result. The members of
the Sunday school arc "putting in their
best licks " te make themselves thoroughly
familiar with the portions of the pro pre
gramme which they dissect, aud that the
exercises will be successful is hardly open
te question. Last year's celebration of the
day was net only successful, but very en
jeyable, and we hope te see it at least
equalled this year.
The organization of the new school
beard will take place this evening aud the
business of the past year will be closed up.
Messrs. Jehn A. Slade and Abram Brunei
will take the seats te which they were
elected and Messrs. C ll. McCullough and
Uriah Seurbccr, whose terms have ex
pired, will retire. J. A. Mcycrs's time
has also expired, but he will continue in
his seat, having been re elected. Teachers
of the public schools for next year's term
will net be elected this evening, but the
incoming beard will have the duty of
electing them at a subsequent
meeting. Miss Preston, principal of
the high school, will net be a
candidate for re-election. On the work
before the beard the Herald has this te
say : "The new beard will have the ques
tion of erecting a new school house for the
colored children te tackle. That a new
building is ncccdcd is net a question.
What kind shall it be, and hew great
shall be the expense, are the questions te
be answered. The idea of erecting a four
room building, has, we undarstand, been
abandoned. That is well enough. Such
a building is net needed, especially in that
part of the town, or for the purpose re
quired." LOCAL KLJllNJSCliNCIiS.
Women In Hie I'ostefHers.
Clinten Democrat.
Women arc coming te the front mere ami
mere as olllcc-heldci s. Twenty-live years age
a female postmaster was something novel.
Whenever, bcleic the war, a woman was put
in charge el a postelllcc it was a very insiguili
canl one, paying hut a few dollars a J ear, and
the cinflunstanee was talked or till ever the
country as a remarkable incident. New the
dear creatures get fairly lucrative positions in
the postal service, and they hear a continually-increasing
ratio te the male handlers et
the mails, et hcven appointments made the
ether day te presidential postellices .se called
because the president appoints the postmas
ters instead el the postmaster general three
were women ! Thus the world moves. 1'hiUi
iMjthla liccerd.
It is surprising that a paper distinguished
for accuracy of statement as is the Recerd
should make a historical blunder se gross
as is contained in the foregoing. The
deference of the slavehelders towards the
fair sex always bordered closely
upon the knightly, and the admin
istrations of slaveholding presi
dents abound with appointments of
women te postefiiccs, though where cir
cumstances favored they named sous of
widows as the officer, from a sentiment of
delicacy net entertained in the Eastern
states, iu order that the widow might ob
tain the advantages derived from office
without incurring its humiliation.
An anecdote in point : Mrs. Dicksen
(we believe the widow of a meritorious sol
dier) was for many years postmistress at
Lancaster, Pa., then one of the most
important offices in the state. Upen the
advent of General Harrison te the
presidency Democratic postmasters
were removed at tbe rate of hun
dreds daily, and in the Lancaster case
it was only a question of who should be
appointed Mrs. Dicksen's successor. But
before a result was reached, iu some re
marks denunciatory of the sweeping re
movals, Mr. Buchanan, said in the Senate
that even 3Irs. Dicksen, the widow of a
soldier, net politician, who was an ex
ceptionally geed officer, was te be
removed te make place for a hun
gry iuale office-seeker, and he pro
ceeded te eulogize the lady in warm and
somewhat affectionate terms. Mr. Clay
replied, with much wit and humor, that
he inferred his bachelor friend from Peuu
sylvania had matrimonial designs, and
that if he would avow tbem as a
possible result he would pledge
his honor that - the lady should
net be disturbed in her official rela
tions te the senoer. Mr. Buchanan re
plied that the lady's assent was of course
essential ; that he had net yet obtained
it ; that she would undoubtedly feel
much annoyed in having the matter thus
publicly spoken of, but if that was the
condition of her continuance in the post pest
office successful negotiations might be the
result. Mr, Clay impetuously retorted
that the courtship should net be
disturbed by.remeval from office : and all
future attempts te remove Mrs. Dicksen
were confronted with a personal and earn
est request in wnting en file in the dc
partment from Mr. Clay that under no
circumstances should the lady be super
seded. She remained in office many years
afterwards.
'MKITaWHRTISEIUCXTS-
AXCASTER WATCHES.
EDW. J.
Manufacturing Jeweler,
WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OP
LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS.
Solid SUrer and Sflrer-Plated Ware In SpMg, Frks, Kalres, Casters, c.
We offer te ear patrons advantages which are rarely combined in one establishment, be
cause wc have a complete MANUFACTURING UKPABTMKNT In connection with our retail
business .and are making A large part el the goods we sell. This enables ns te be sure of qual
ity, te sell at the lowest prices, and gives u first-class faculties for WATCH WORK anil GEN
ERAL REPAIRING.
EDW. J. ZAHM,
Manufacturing Jeweler,
marSl-Smd&wU
A Lest Carrier Pigeon
On Monday a beautiful blue carrier
pigeon flew into a window of the Sehillcr
heusc, en North Queen street, which was
open. It was caught by M. J. Ruth, a
well-known pigeon fancier, who, upon ex
amination, found the bird had the name
of its owner, "Charles Schaum, Trenten,
X. J,," en its wiug. The bird seems te
have been one which was in a fly between
Pittsburg and Trenten. Mr. Ruth has the
bird yet and he has netitied Mr. Schaum
of its whereabouts.
Leve Feast.
A love feast and feet washing by the
German Baptists took place at Petersburg
this county, yesterday, and continues until
neon te-day. The attendance was very
large, the services last evening im
pressive the ordinance of fect-wash-ing
being followed by the love
feast, and this in turu by the sac
rament of the Lord's Supper. Sermons
were preached aud the scriptures explained
in German by able preachers.
.
Leeks Like Business.
The Pennsylvania railroad company ad
vertises in the Philadelphia newspapers
for proposals for the construction of the
new line of railroad from Conestoga
bridge te Dillerville.
Tongue lira ken.
- This morning Adam Dillcr, residing near
New Helland, attempted te cress the rail
road track at Gordenvillc, with a team.
The horses frightened at an approaching
train, aud turning quickly, broke the
tongue from the wagon. Ne ether dam
age was done.
Ticket Office Kebbed.
The P. R. R. ticket office, at Bainbridge
station, was broken into and robbed last
night.
Deur your canary Sing 7
Then get a bottle of Bird Bitters, which is an
unfailing res'toreref song and a cure fei all
diseases of cage birds. It your druggist ilees
net keep it, or will net get it for you, send a
postal card te the Bird Feed Company, 307
Federal street, Camden, N. J., and they will
see that yen are supplied. Pi ice, 23 cents.
mariJ-Sind&w
City Hill routers.
Carsen ft Hcnsel, city bill pesters and dis
tributors, office 'Intkllieencku building, Ne. 6
Seuth Queen street.
llcautiilcs the complexion by stimulating
the small bleed-vessels Cnticnra Medicinal
Seap.
.V loed and a medicine arc combined in the
most perfect manner in Malt Bitters.
HPtSCC.il. NOT J VJCS.
Women that have been pronounced incur
able by tlte best physicians iu the country.
have been completely cured of female weak
ness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Send te Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham, 233 Western Avenue, l,ynn, Mass., for
pamphlets.
Druggist's Testimony.
11. F. McCarthy, druggist, Ottawa, Ont.,
states that he was alllicted with chronic bron
chitis for some yearsand was completely cured
by the use of Themas' Eclectrlc Oil. Fer Jjalc
at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Incredible.
F. A. Scratch, druggist, Itttthvcn, Ont.,
writes : " I have the greatest cenltdencc in
your 1! unlock Bleed Bitters. In one case with
which 1 am personally acquainted their suc
cess was almost incredible. One lady told me
that half a bottle did her mere geed than hun
dreds of dollars worth of mcdicincshc had pre
viously taken." Price, $1, Fer nale at II. It.
Cochran's drug stoic, Ne. 137 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Rese Cuiu and Hay Fever.
Being seriously troubled with Hay Fever
and Rese Celd, I (at. the solicitation of a friend)
tried Ely's Cream Balm and was surprised in
obtaining almost immediate relict. I heartily
indorse and earnestly recommend it te all sim
ilarly alllicted. W. P. Axnnus, Druggist, Mct
uelien, N. .T. August 20, 1S70.
Fer HAY FKVElt I recommend Ely's Cream
Bairn. It entirely relieved me from the first
application; have been a sufferer ter ten years,
tieing from home and neglecting te take the
remedy, I had an attack; alter returning 1
immediately resorted te it. and found Instant
relief. I believe, had 1 begun its use earlier,
I should net have been troubled. Have steed
heat, dust and draughts as well as during
ether mentlw. .1. cellykr, Clerk, IIS Bread
street, Elizabeth, N. .1. Price 50 cents.
je 1 Swd&w
Aletnt-rs! Mothers:: Mothers! !l
Are you disturbed -at night and broken of
your rest by a sick chihrsutrerlng and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?
If se, go at. once and get a liettle of MBS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYIIUP. It will re
lieve tlie peer little suflerer immediately de
pend upon it ; there is' no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en earth who lias ever
used it, who will net tell yen at once that it
will regulate tin: bowels, and give rest te the
mother, and relief and healtlt te the child,
operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te
ue in nil ciiscs, and pleasant te Hie taste, and
is the prescription et ene et the eldest and
best female physician and nurses in the
Uniled States. Sold everywhere; 23 cents a
bottle. mar;-lvd&wM.W&S
have our Hair ncep It Jleautlfui.
The " Londen Hair Celer Kesterer" is the
most delightful article ever introduced te the
American people and ia totally different from
all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free
from all impure ingredients that render many
ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where
baldness or falling of .the hair exists, or prema
ture graynesa, from sickness or ether causes,
its uie will restore the natural youthful color,
and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all impurities, dandrnlf, etc., at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, lragrantly perfumed, rendering it
soft and pliable, making it an indispensable
article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for
Londen Hair Celer Kesterer. Price 75 cents a
bottle. Six bottles, $t. Main depot ler the
United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadel
phia. mll-lvdTThAF&w
By Universal Accord,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the best of all pur
gatives ler famUy use. They are the product
of long, laborious, anu"succes3f ul chemical in
vestigation, and their extensive use, by physi
cians in their practice, and by all civilized na
tions, proves them the best and m03t effectual
purgative Pill that medical science can devise.
Being purely vegetable no harm can arise
Irem their use. In intrinsic value and curative
powers no ether Pills can be compared with
them, and every person, knowing their vir
tues. wiU employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and main
tain In healthy action the whole machinery et
life. Mild, searching and effectual, they arc
especially adapted te the needs el the diges
tive apparatus, derangements of which they
prevent and cure, lt'timcly taken. They are
the best and safest physic te employ for chil
dren and weakened constitutions, where a
mild but effectual cathartic is required. Fer
sale by all dealers. juO-lwdeed&w
MKB1CAN WATCHES.
ZAHM,
Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa.
Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Fa.
Suicide and Dyspepsia.
A most remarkable euro for dyspepsia
Wells' Health Itcnewer." The greatest tonic,
best bilious and Liver Remedy known. $1.
Druggists. Depot, Jehn F. Leng & Sens, Lan
caster. A Cough, Celd or Sere Tnreat should D3
stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In
curable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly en the Inflamed parts, allaying
Irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchial
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles
which Singers ami Public Speakers are subject
te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, and always give perfect satisfaction.
Having licen tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited rank among the tew staple
remedies of the age. Sold at i". cents a box
everywhere. liiS-lvdTThASAlyw
Itching files Symptoms and Cnre.
The symptoms arc moisture, like pcrspira
tien, iu tense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly ut night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum ; the private parts arc sometimes af
fected ; If allowed te continue very serious re
sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Healing
Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for
tetter, itch, salt rheum, scold head, Erysipelas,
barber's itcls, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta
neous eruptions. Price, SO cents, three boxes
for $125. Sent by mail te any address en re
ceipt of price in currency or three cent post pest
go stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne ft
Sen. 330 North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
marl2-lyMwSAW
Its Action Is Sure and Safe.
The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wert can
new be obtained in the usual dry vegetable
form, or in liquid form. It is pnt in the latter
way for the especial convenience of these who
cannot readily prepare it. It will ec found
very concentrated and will act with equal
efficiency in either cese. Be sure and read the
new advertisement for particulars. Seuth and
Weil. . juG-lwdAw
Benefactors.
When a beard of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some well known valuable reme
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro
duced, which would cure such a wide range et
diseases that most all ether remedies could be
dispensed with, many were sceptical ; but
proof et its merits by actual trial lias dispelled
all doubt, and te-day the discoverers of that
great medicine. Hep Bitters, are honored and
blessed by all as benefactors.
inylG-2wd&w
MAKKIAUES.
Werntz Uartxan. On the 9th of June,
1881, by the ltev. W. T. Gerhard, at his resi
dence. Ne. 31 East Orange street, Mr. Samuel
Wcrntz te Miss Annie N. Hartman, betli et
Akren, Lancaster county.
Bard Hatz. On Wednesday eveninsr. June
8, 1S81, by Rev. W.C.Robinsen, at the residence
eitne Driue's parents, a e. vss jNertn tjuecn
street, Mr. Benjamin F. Bard te Mis Mary E.
Hatz, both of tnis city.
rOZTTICAZ.
Fer County Commissiener:
FP.ANK CLAKK, of Strasburg township.
Subject te the choice et the Democratic coun
ty convention. uprC-d&wtp
ADAMS. DIETRICH, of Maner town-hip.
Subject te the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
HENRY F. HARTMAN (Lime Burner), et
East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice
of the Democratic county convention.
apr.!-d&wtp
MARTIN HILDEBRANT, Of Mount Jey
Borough. Subject te the decision of the Dem
ecratic county convention. apl3-d&wtp
JERE MOHLER. Enbratn. Suhicct te the
decision of the Democratic county conven
tion, aprll-d&wtp
Fer County Auditor :
JOHN S. BROWN, et Drninere township.
Subject te Democratic rules. mTT-d&wtp
JOHN L. LIGHTNER, of Leacock township.
Subject te tbe decision of the Democratic
ceuntv convention. aprld-tfiKVw
xxw AerjiJirisjistuxT,
SCHOOL. TAX 1881.
. The duplicate is in the hands of the Treas
urer. 3 per cent, off for prompt payment.
W. O. MARSHALL. Treasurer.
Ne. 12 Centre Square.
SO0ice hours from 0 a. in. te 4 p. m.
jS-tfdR
PROPOSALS WILL. BE KKCE1VED AT
St. Jeseph's Parsonage until JUNE 13,
1S31, for the erection of St. Jeseph's Parochial
Scheel and an adjoining residence. Drawings
nnd specifications can be seen at St. Jeseph's
parsonage. j:-lwdft
OTKAWBKRKV AND ICK CKKAM FESTI
O val. te be held at ODD FELLOWS HALL,
for the benefit of FULTON HOME, commenc
ing JUNE Sand ending SATURDAY, JUNE
11. Tickets will entitle the bearer te a plate
of cream. jc3-lwd
$1 nnfl kewakd is effcred for
51UUU the detection, conviction ami
punishment of the party or parties guilty of
the crime et incendiarism or arson, in firing
the Tobacco Warehouse owned by Mr. Gee. D.
Sprechernnd damaging the tobacco stock et
Mr. Phil Hilke, en tlte night of June 5. 1881.
Said reward payable en the conditions offered
by the National Beard of Fire Underwriters.
BAUSMAN & BURNS,
Insurance Agents.
j9-Stdced 10 West Orange Street.
NOTICE. OWNERS UF PKOPKUTY ON
North Queen street between O ran go and
Chestnut streets who contemplate making
water, gas or sewer connections, arc request
ed te make the same at once, in order that the
bed of the street may become solid before the
Belgian Bleck Pavement, te be laid en said
square, is ce.nmcnced.
By order of Street Committee.
D. TREWITZ,
jeWt'Jd Street Commissioner.
P
AIR AND BTKAWBEHKY FESTIVAL
OP THE
SHTFFLEB FIRE COMPANY
WU Open en
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE II, 1881,
In their Hall. Keystone Band will be in at
tendance. jc9-15td
IX) THE TAXPAYERS.
. The Treasurer waving afforded all possible
facilities thanks tbe taxpayers for the prompt
ness with which they came forward and mid
the largest amount et Water Rents ever re
ceived te the same date. It is hoped the same
promptness will be observed in the payment
of City Tax. new payable, and five per cent,
allowed ler prompt payment.
WM. McCOMSrEY.
J4-tfd Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes.
WANTS.
WANTED TWO BOYS WANTED TO
work at carriage painting. Beys who
have worked at it preferred. Apply at
ltd NORBECK & MILEY'S.
WANTED A GIRL; ONE THAT CAN
cook and iron. Must come well recom
mended, at 41 North Prince street. 7-3td
TIIED EDITION
THUHSDAY KVKNINQ. JTJNg 9, 1881
TERRIBLE FIRE IN QUEBEC.
AN ESTIMATED LOSS OF S9,OOO,0OO
Fifteen Hundred Faasllies Homeless A
Wretched IneSdent Fire De
partment. Quebec, June 9. One et the most dis
astreus fires ever experienced ia this city
commenced here about 11 o'clock last
night. Open robberies' were committed,
and for a time police and fire department
seemed demoralized. St. Jehn's church
valued at 9100,000 was completely
destroyed. The fire burned fiercely,
down St. Jehn street en both sides seuths
ward, down Jupiter street te Berthlot
market place and Gabriel and SL Patrick
streets, wherever there "were buildings
te ee destroyed. A lower held alone
stayed the progress of the fire.' At
Scott street the fire ran upwards
teward.Grand Altec at a terrible rate of
speed, there being no water, men, hose
nor ether appliances te step it. Only a gap
caused by the recent conflagration here
stepped the total destruction of the whole
street. It is impossible te describe the
spread of the flames en every side. Briefly
summed up the streets consumed are, run
ning cast and west, Richmond in part,
principally the south side, Latourellc, St.
Oliviere, Richelieu, Dayuillen and St.
Jehn's ward iu Montcalm. St. Gabriel
Nevaelle and Breton.
Running north and south ; the princi
pal streets were Sutherland, Delisny, St.
Clair, St. Marie and St. Genevieve, west
side ; besides Jupiter street in Montcalm
ward, also west side. Among the proper
ty destroyed en Jehn street were a large
number of haudseme buildings used
as stoics aud private residences. " Bul
Iery" was called ent and rendered effi
cient aid iu saviug property and
keeping order. It is computed that
there must he a less of 2,000,000
between the buildings,stock and furniture.
Over 1500 families are rendered homeless
by the conflagration ; at least 800 buildings
have' been destroyed. It is impossible te
give a full aud correct list of suflcrers,
and insurance losses at the moment,
but all the insurance companies doing busi
ness iu the city will probably he heavy
losers. The lire brigade and 'apparatus
was quite unfit te cope with such a tire,
and te its weakness aud the wretched
water service the whole disaster is due.
DEl'EW LEADING THE BALLOT.
Ne Choice and Anether Adjournment at
Albany.
Albany, June 9. Fer Conkling's suc
cessor : Conkling 34, Jacobs 49, Wheeler
23, Rogers 14, Cernell 1G, Lapbam 9, Tre
maine 3, Felgcr 2,' Bradley 1, Dutcher 1,
Harris 1. There was no choice.
The convention then proceeded te vote
te fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of Themas C. Piatt, with this result :
Kcrnan 50, Piatt 29, Depew 53, Cernell 8,
Trcmaine 1, Felger 4, Crowley 5, Lapham
3. Ne choice, and the convention adjourn
ed te 12 m. te-morrow.
POSTAL. CKIaiKS.
Mall Peuch Stelen In Chicago.
Chicago, June 9. A mail pouch rob
bery occurred last night. The Grafton, Va.
bag was missing from the wagon which
arrived at the Chicago posteiiico. The
back deer of the wagon was burst open.
Charged AVItb Robbing a Mall Stage.
Galveston, Tex., June 9. Bill Brown
has been arrested in Montague county
charged with robbing the mail stage en
the Fert Sill route.
THE ROOSTEUS GONE.
Adjournment of the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture. Harrisuuiie, Pa., June 9. The state
Legislature adjourned sine die at neon to
day. The bill already passed by the Senate te
remedy the evils of speculative life insur
ances was defeated iu the IIouse this
morning.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, June 9. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, colder cloudy weather,
with light rains, winds mostly northerly,
higher barometer.
Te Hear tbe Star Reute Kascals.
Washington, June 9. The new grand
jury of the District of Columbia, before
whom it is stated the star route cases will
be presented, was drawn te-day.
I'OTOMIC VETERANS.
The Reunion at Hartferd, Conn.
The parade aud dcraanstratiun iu honor
of the veteran soldiers of the army of the
Potomic brought immense crowds te
Ilartferd, Conn., yesterday. All the
public buildings were handsomely decor
ated. The precession formed at the
capitol about neon. Sccictary of
War Lincoln, General Sherman, Governer
Littlcfield, of Rhede Island, Governer
Heyt, of Pennsylvania, and Gevernar Plai
stcd, of Maine, and ether gnests were iu
the third division in carriages. Generals
Burnside, Wright, Franklin and Daven
port marched in the ranks. The citizens
along the reute were very enthusiastic.
Many of the army corps associations held
special meetings and elected officers.
Dan Dougherty, of Philadelplua, de
livered an eloquent oration ; Cel. S. D.
Sumner read a poem ; brief speeches were
made by General W. T. Sherman, Secre
tary Lincoln, Generals Burnside. Frank
lin, llawlcy, Sickcls, Dcvcns and Slocum,
and Governer Bigelow, of Connecticut.
In the election for officers Gen. Chas. Du
vens was chosen president. At the banquet
in the evening Gen. Sherman made a speech
sharply criticising Jell Davis's book ; de
fending Jee Johnsten,and denying that the
Union array burned Columbia, S. C. "Mark
Twain" responded in a humorous speech
te the toast, " The benciit of Judicious
Training," the point being civilian advice
te soldiers. The toast, the "United
States," was responded te by General
llawlcy; the "State, 'of Connecticut,"
by Governer Bigelow : the " City of Hart
ford" by Mayer Bulklcy ; the " Army of
the J'otemac" by Ueneral Herace Perter ;
the " Volunteers" by General Sickles ;
the " Press" by General Nelsen A. Miles.
.JUU.
MAllKMZTS.
" mp
TOlIadelphla Market.
Philaduphia, June 9. Fleur firm : Super
line, f3 25Q3 73: extra HQ 50; Ohie and Indi
ana family 15 02QG 33; l'cuna. family f5 2.'i
.p SO ; St. Leuis de $fi VO&i 50 ; Minnesota
Extra $5 5030 00 : de straight, ti 0 Hr?0 50 : win
ter patent ti25J7 2"; spiIngde;5Q7W.
Rye flour at$52.5 50.
Wheat firm; Ne. 1 Western Red, $1 22;
Delaware, Penn'a Red $1 211 22 ; de Am
ber, tl 2201 22. '
Cern firmer, with fair demand : steamer,
5061 c; yellow. 56c; mixed, 5535c.
Oats steady, but quiet: Ne. 1
White 4S49c ; Ne. 2, de 47c ; Ne. 3,
de 45c: Ne. 2, Mixed, 43Mc.
Rye dull at $105.
Previsions steady: mes perk $17 C03 17 50;
beet hams, $24 0023 00; Indian m.s
beef $2250.
Bacen smoked shoulders, Cjjc; salt de
GfiCc; smoked hams ll12c: pickied Jvhtii-
Lard market steady; city kettle llc;
loose butcher' at lOUlilOJic ; prime steam nt
$11 10.
IJuttcr market in better demand and
steady; Creamery extra Pennsylvania 2IQ
22c ; Western, 2021c ; de geed te choiee 17
19c; Bradford county and New Yerk extra,
20c; firsts, 17019c.
Rolls dull ; Pennsylvania and Western 8
12c, as te quality. ... ,
Eggs quieter, mere efTerigg ; Pennsylvania
19c; Western 18c. ., . ,
Cheese steady; New Yerfcfii I cream. 10
10; Western full cream 8tfSJe;de fair te
geed, 8S8c. ,
Pctrelenin Arm : refined Tc.
Whisky firmer at $1 1".
pHSS-Goett.to. Plme Clever, no market :
Hew xetk Mukn.
J"T Y)eac.,Jlne t-Wenr-Stateand West
ern dull, pries without decided chance -
dot se4 75: cheJce de $i se:. r;
fancv de $3 30G 75; round hoop Ohie
$4 C05 CO; choice de' (3 109675; superfine
western $4 00Q4 i50; eonuaea U geed ex
tra de $4 5035 00 ; choice de $6 IttH 75 : choice
white wheat de, at $5 2506 23. Southern
steady, quiet; common te fair extra, $5 20a
5 73 : 1'O.al tr etuiien iln H flaA7 M .
I Wheat .without important change; very
moderate trade ; Ne.-3-Red, -July, $1 54x4'
bid, i 21 asked; de Sept. $131 bid, $121?
asked.
Cern dull without quotaqle change : Mixed
western spot. 4595Sc ; de future, S5K958c.
Oats a shade stronger; State, 47032; West
ern, 4GQ52c.
Lire Stock Markets.
Buffalo. N. V. Cattle-Receipts te-day. 1,400
head ; total for the week thus far, IL0i head ;
for same time last week. 8,900 head ; eeMftmed
tlirOUHb. KOniN nneiliMfi'nlai.. Cir n.l At
stock ; feeling weaker. "
Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, MOO head ;
total for week thns far, le.OW bead; for wme
time last week, 10,5COhcad: consigned through
l.cars; steady, with a geed demand; offering!
light : sales et geed te choice. western sheep.
b5503; extra, $5 2505 50; yearling. $585 25;
best grades disposed of. --
Hogs. Receipts, '-.S head ; total for week
thns tar, li.OOO head; ter same time last week.
21.0J0 head ; consigned through. Wears ; quiet
aud uuchanged ; offerings m.Unly or peer te
medium quality; sales of light Yorkers. $550
t?.i0; geed te choice, $5 7385 S5 ; geed me
dium weights. $5 'JO; ; pigs at $4 755 23.
Cuicvue. Hogs Receipts. 21,000 head ; ship
ments. 3,100 head; demand lair en packing
and shipping; closing weak: mixed packing.
$5503N-; light 3 70QI5 03 : choice heavy. $3 se
i 13 : about all sold ; quality much improved.
Cattle Receipts, I.Otie head: shipments. 2,sm
haul ; market strong and active ler shipping;
peer te fair, $3iJ55; geed te choice ship
ping, $3 TUar. ; experts out et market ut $; 23
Q40: di-itnieryte'l,f3S.wB5(5:bnlchcrs'aetlve
at $2 504 75; Mockers and feeders active at
: 50S 1 'J ; grass Texans scarce and wanted at
Struct -:e.
Sheen Kcccints. CM hpmlr alilnmenln mi
bead; market slew but all sold; supply-only
el shorn scalawags at $:; 73 1 10 ; geed te choice
4 10S4W.
St. Lems. Me. Hogs firmer: Yorkers and
Kaltimers, $3(.05S'; mixed packing, KiSOjd
5S5; choice te Jaucv, ." w&i; i0 ; rcceipliiS.lOil
head : shipments 2.500 head.
Cattle active and firm ; demand fershlppiug
grades in advance of supply-exporter. $3.0
ill'. ; heavy shipping, $"i&j 50.
East Ln:i:irrv Cattle Receipts, 5fil ;in-.iu
through and l.'Ei; yard stock : market very dull
aud unchanged. -
Heg Reeeipb-, 330 head; Philadelphia.
$t!0!iy; 15 : Yorkers, 5 K5$r5 te.
Sheep Receipt, 1,100 head; selling if$S Se
3.
StecKAlarnec
New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks
also United States Bends reported daily by
Jacob II. Loe. N. E. Cor. Centre Square.
Nmw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks linn.
June 9.
a. v. r.n.rn
10:00 1:00 3:00
Meney.. ............. ............. 2S .... ....
Chicago Jfc North Western 129Ji 129J5 128?;;
Chicago. Mil. St, Paul 127 12&.i IflfJ
Canada Seuthern 75 75& 75J
C. C. &I.C. R. R 27k 27?i 3
Dcl.,Lack.& Western 127 VJHZ W'S
Delaware ft Hudsen Canal 110JS
Denver Rie Grande 111 1124 Illi
llannibal & St. Jee X9A 83
Lake Shere Mich. Southern.. 131J-S 131 IM'4
Manhattan Elevated 27jS 21- 2ttli
Michigan Central 110 111 lie-,
Missouri, Kansas ft Texas 5Hi 51 51
N. Y Luke Uric ft Western.... 47?2 7K 47K
New Jersey Central 10454 104 1IKKS
N. Y-., Ontario Western 30 37
'&.
New YerkCentr.il M 149 148k:
Ohie ft Mississippi,
... -HJi
Pacific Mail Steamship Ce...
YA ""SB
Ki XI
SL Paul ft Omaha 45 4IAJ
de Preferred I07f 107'i WTJi
Sntre Tunnel 2
T..T!m lfitt. 7I T.l 7'
Union Pacific 127 127J
.;
Wabash. St. Lenisft Pacillc... 54,Vf 543 54
" Preferred. !K KlJft KCVJ
Western Union Tel. Ce 128 l'B 128JS
Philadklthia.
3tecks active.
Pennsylvania R. K.
Reading.................
Lehigh Valley ,
Lehign Navigation
Buffalo, lytta. & Western...
Northern Central
Northern Pacillc.
" Preferred
Ilestenvlllc
Philadelphia ft Erie R. K..
Iowa Gulch Mining ,
Umited States Kends.
United States 4 per cents.
5 " "
3K "
mx ;;-.
30 30 30
47 47- 47
Si 237,1 2U
Vrt
137s; M5 43
s:. 834 Kt-
MIX
alL
2S 28 27i
42 tt. 42
P.M.
1:00
11474
uM;
Noen Ouotntienn or the Grain Market
Furnished by .laceli It. l-eng. Commission
Breker.
CuicAUe. Jnlv. Aug. Sept.
Wheat fI.Oj;.i $1.01 $1.07
Cern 12;?; .43? AVA
Oats 3;,i .2744 .277ft
New Yeiik.
Wl.cat 1.2Ui 1.92 1.22
jt riti h
ljlll!$ a
I'lIILADKLrjIIA.
Wheat lUZ l.ltt7
Baltimekb.
" IHilaa -..
4jO ill
T.ecnl meekn and Heada.
Par Las
val. sale
Lanc.CIty B per ct. Lean, due !&.. .$!! $l!3
" " ISO... 100 III
' " ISJI.. !! I!H.:
" " 18113... KM 120
" !ipeicL.in 1 er30cars.. DM 103
5 per ft. SCIum! Lean 1 Hi
" 4 " iu 1 or 20 years I'M 103
" 4 ' iu 5 oral years DM lie: 50
" I " in 10 or 20 years, ion Wfl
MISCELLAXKOL.-; BONDS.
Quutryville R. It., due ISO $ll $li:
Reading ft Columbia IC. Rdue lSSi IM 102.50
Lancaster Watch Ce., due l:s: loe 103.50
Lancaster fSns Light and Fuel Ce.,
dm; in 1 er'JI years 100 103.50
Lancaster Jas Light and Fiiel Ce.,
due it;..... 1IKI l(u;
Stevens lleuue loe 70
BANK STOCKS.
Firbt National Rank. $100 $!7ebd
Farmers' National Hank 50 102.5
Lancaster County National Hank.. 50 102.23
Columbia National Bank IIM 133
Kplirat a National Bank 1W
First National Hank, Columbia.. - MM 135
First National Bank, Stinshiir 100 131.50
First National Hank. Marietta I'M 202.5O
Fir.it National Bank, Mouct.Iey.. 1J0 131
Lttitz National Hank MM
Manheliu National Hunk MM 14150
Union National Bink. Sleunt Jey. 50 70.5tr
TURSriKK STOCKS.
Big Spring ft Beaver Valley $ 25 $10.23
Bridgeport a '. 1 20
Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 25 is
Columbia ft Washington 23 5
Columbia ft Big Spring 25 ll.le
Lancaster ft Kplirntu .- SV 47.23
LiMic.,Kiizabclht,iiftMiddlct,n 1U0 51
Lancastcrft Frultville. 50 50
Lancaster ft,Litit;c SB ta.se
Luncasterft Willi.uimtewil 25 55
Lancaster & Maner 50 U2
Lancaster Mnnlietin 25 30.40
Lancaster Marietta 25 25.V5
Lancaster ft New Helland...... VU S3
Lancaster & Susquehanna. 300 273.25
Lancaster ft Willow Street 2S 40.15
Stmsbnrgft Millport 23 21
Marietta ft Maytown 23 40
Marietta ft Mount Jey... 23 37.5
XISCKUAXEOUS STOCKS.
Qunrryvilh ILK $50 $325
Millersville Street Car 50 25
Inquirer Printing Company. 50 40
Watch Factory 100 1151x1
Gas Light and Fuel Company 25
Stevens Heuse......... 100
Columbia (Jus Company
Columbia Water Company 2
Snsquehnnna Iren Cempany: 100 73.10
Marietta Hollowware , 100
UISCMLLAXJiOini.
TKMOVAL.
IV Ni LKWIN, M. D., has removed Ms ofllce
Irem 247 West King street te Ne. II Seuth
Prince street. Ollieu hours from 7 te 9 a. 111.
nnd from-1 te .1 and 0 te 0 u. in. aprll Smd
CiiESTSirr Hill Iren Ore Ce.
June 1,1881. i
NttTICJS
The annual election of directors f thU
company will be held at their office In Colum
bia, Lane, wtcr county, Pa., en the 17lh,dayef
June, at 11 o'clock, a. m. '.."",
E. F. HATFIELD, Jr..
?c2-cedtW Secretary.
A UKLIOUTKULAiHUCOOLlNOORINK
Montserrat JLime Fruit Jsice.
It forms, diluted with five or eight time
its 'bulk et water, or blended with Spirit,
Seda Water, &c.. a. Most Wholesome, Delicious!
and Refreshing Beverage. It may be kwccN
ened te suit the taste. In addition te being 11
most delightful aud cooling drink, your phy
sician will recommend it for its medicinal vir
tues. ; especially Rheumatic Pains.
Fer sale at Rrlgarl's Wlne Stere, Ne. 121
East King street.
aprlj-W&Stfd IF. E.SLAYMAKER, Agt.