LANCASTER DAILt INTELLIGENCES, SATUKDAY. JUNE 11, 1881. viancacitr intelligencer. SATURDAY STONING, JUNK 11, IBM. AUNT XAKCYV MIND ON THE SUBJECT And this is the new New Testament, A nd 'tJa come In the tweet e the year. When the fields are shining In cloth-of-geld. And the birds are singing be clear; And eyer and into the grand old text. Reverent and thoughtful men. Through many a summet and wlnter.paat, Hare been peering with book and pen. Till they're straightened the moods and tenses out. And dropped each obsolete phrase. And softened the strong, old-fashioned words Te our daintier modern ways ; Collated the ancient manuscripts, Particle, verb and line, And faithfully done their very best Te Improve the book divine. 1 haven't a doubt they have clone It well, But it is net c'.ear te mc That we needed the trouble it was te them, On cither side of the nea. I cannot help It, a thought that comes Yeu knew I am old and plain But it seems like touching the ark el Ged, And the touch te my heart is pain. Fer ten years past, and for five times ten At the back of that, my dear, I've made and mended and tolled and saved. With my Bible ever near. Semetimcs.lt was only a verse at morn That lilted me up from care. Like the springing wings of u sweet voice J lark Cleaving the golden air; And sometimes en Sunday afternoons :Twas a chapter rich and long. That came te my heart In 1U weary heu r With tbe lift of a triumph song. I studied the precious words, my dear, When a child at my mother's knee, And 1 tell you the ltible I've always li:iI Is a geed eneugli book ter inc. I may be stubborn ami out et date. But my hair is white as snow, And I love the tilings I learned te leve In the beautiful long age. 1 cannot be changing at my time ; "X'weuld be losing a part el myself. Yeu may lay tbe new Mew Testament Away en the upper tlielf. 1 cling te the one my geed man read In our fireside prayers at night ; Te the one my little children lisped Ere they laded out of my sight. I shall gather my dear ones clese again Where the many mansions be. And till then the Bible I've always had Is a geed enough book for me. Margaret JC. Sang iter, in Harper's Jiazar. A Bratal Prize Fight. New Y'erk Times. All moralists are agreed as te the ex treme care which should be taken te keep juvenile books and newspapers free from everything that can corrupt the youthful mind. It is the beast of the Tribune that it never contains anything which can bring a blush te the cheeks of its young readers, aud justice requires the admission that, te a large extent, this beast has hitherto been true. Parents have placed the Tri bune in the hands of their small boys, con fident that in its aged jokes, clipped from western papers, and in its beautiful sketches of "Tem" and "Jim" and "Silly Billy" they would find nothing that could cither corrupt or stimulate the mind of innocent boyhood ; while the young ladies of Vassar have fearlessly used the Tribune "ex tras " as cheap substitutes for esoteric articles of dress. Yet in this very journal, which is thus confidently circulated among the young of both sexes, there appeared a few days age a detailed account of a re cent prize-fighter, told hi slang of the most Ioathsemo description, aud illus trated with what was evidently a portrait of the victor clad in a cestume which could net be described in these celumus without shocking every reader of the Times. This elaborate description of a bmlal and crimiual affray appeared in the Tribune of last Sunday, and, se it is said, also in the weekly edition of the same journal. The amount of harm which such a publication may de in our female semi naries and primary schools is tee terrible te be calmly contemplated. The reporter who furnished the account of the prize fight begins his story in an incoherent way, which can be readily ac counted for, but which reflects no credit upon him or upon the editor through whose hands his "copy" must have passed. Se far as can be gathered from his con fused introductory paragraph, the com batants were known as the Zephyr aud as Saxony Weel the latter being apparently a negre. Tbe fight extended te 185 rounds and ended in a victory for the Zephyr, al though there seems te have been much dissatisfaction concerning the result among the bystanders, who evidently tried te break into the ring .and engage in a fight. The Tribune gives, in the low and unintelligible slang of the prize ring, a detailed account of nearly every round Sometimes these reuuds arc called "rows," but whether this is a misprint, or whether " row " and ' round " are synonymous terms among pugilists, we are net told. It is very difficult for any one who has net a slang dictionary within reach te understand the horri ble jargon in which this revolting bat tle is told. Many of the rounds arc de scribed simply by the word "purl" as for example, '" Second round : Purl." This undoubtedly is a slang word for " bleed," and in the language of the mod ern prize-ring has taken the place of the old word " claret." In fully half of the 185 rounds " purl" is said te have flowed from which we can gain some idea of the ferocity and bloodthirstiness of the wretched combatants and their degraded backers. The fourteenth round was " plain," se we are told. That is te say, it was without any decisive result, and probably without bloodshed. Few of the rounds were, however, as dull and unin teresting as this, and the tweuty-third round was sufficiently brutal te satisfy even the most hardened patron of the ring, In this round " increased stitche s were added," and were " worked into the rib." Doubtless, the rib in question had been broken, or the Zephyr was trying te break it, by " working " increased stitch es" or blows ite it. This horrible spec tacle was witnessed with the utmost com placency by tbe reporter, and is described with a coolness and utter want of moral sense which is simply amazing. Frem the one hundred and iiftecnth te the one hundred and twenty-seventh reuud the miserable pugilists devoted their whole efforts te breaking each ether's ribs. The account of the rounds is as monotonous as it is revolting. Round 115 is described as 'narrow knit 10 in the rib, turn and knit back in the rib" which, being inter preted by help of the context, means that Saxony Weel gave his opponent what used te be called "a ten-strike" or, in ether words, a terrible blew, in the ribs and that the Zephyr struck back, hitting Saxony Weel also in the ribs. This is nice reading for innocent boys and the guile less girls of Yassar. There was a time when the Tribune regarded the least al lusion te the human ribs as indelicate bnt it has new lest all sense of shame. ' Decency forbids any quotations from this sickening story that are net absolutely necessary in order te fully expose the nature of the outrage of which the Tribune has been guilty. The account of the one hundred and fifty-first round mav how ever, be reproduced as a specimen of abso lutely nnintelligible slang. The reporter writes : " One hundred and fifty-first round On the ever twice of the last round knit 1 pari 1, then knit 3, repeat form."' This may, of course, be sheer drunken incoher ence, bat it is mere probable that it is a description, in a style perfectly intelligible te the criminal classes, of one of the bloodiest episode of a desperete fight. Before the victory was finally ad judged te the Zephyr his antagonist was in 'a terribly braised and battered condition! It was necessary te "sew up " his legs, se seriously were they wounded, and it is surprising that he escaped with his life. According te what is evidently the barbarous custom of the ring, the vic tor was decorated with ribbons "ran through the neck " and "the bottom of each leg." In this condition the Zephyr was carried away by his exulting backers, while the wretched Saxony Weel was probably hooted at and insulted. The police, as usual, did net lift a finger te prevent this disgusting fight from taking place, and up te the present time neither the principals nor these who witnessed the battle have been arrested. A. mere dis graceful affair has seldom, if ever, occur red in the whele history of the American prize-ring. What is te be thought et a paper, osten sibly designed for boys and girls, which deliberately places before its young read ers such an article as the infamous descrip tion of the prize-fight between the Zephyr and Saxony Weel? There is no pessible excuse which can be accepted for such con duct as this, aud it ought te cause the expulsion of the Tribune from every nursery and female seminary in ' which it it has hitherto been tolerated. LANCASTER HOUSEHOLD MARKET. DAIBT. Butter f, ft....... ...... .wc Cup cheese, 2 cups.. 1 5c Cottage cheese, 2 pieces. 5c Dutch cheese V lump 810c FRUITS. Apples 7 XA Pk 25f30c Bananas each.... ..35c Cherries, dried, f qt jiJSj Cherries ft qt 1012 Currants, dried, y lb ui2c Currants, green. $t qt S10c Cianbcrrics fJ qt 10c Dried Apples V qt Ssc " Peaches V Qt 1012c Lemens ft dez I525c Oranges V dez.... 40GOc Pine Apples 158250 Strawberries $1 box 13i5c VXaKTABLES. Beets Tfl bunch... ............... ................. 5c Cabbage f) head 712c Carrots ft bunch 510e Green Bean?, ft Ji peck 35c Urcen Peas, V K Peck 2025c Onions t pk 25c New Onions V J pk 35c Potatoes, (new,) pcck 2535c " (old) ft bus 90c$l " (Sweet) WKpeck 20c Radishes ft bunch .' 23c Ripe .Tomatoes ft qt 15620c Rhubarb ft bunch , 35c Soup Beans ft qt hc Salsify ft bunch lc renirav. Chickens ft pair (live) 75$1 " ft lb (cleaned) 1215c XlSCKIXAHXOUB. Apple Butter ft qt 20c Eggs ft dez ll18c Heney ft ... .W(3idc Seap ft ft... .......................... .........vcc Siiuer kraut ft qt..... 812c KEATS. Bccl Steak, ft It 12816c " Roast (riD) ft vaiuc " (chuck) ft ft 1012c " Corned, ft lb 1012e "' Dried, ft lb 25g$35c Bologna dried ...30c Ham ft ft 13fl)18c Lamb ft ft 15825c Lard ft ft 12c Mutten ft ft -.10lc Perk V ft !10c Pudding ft ft 810c Sausage ft ft 10Q12C risn. C ill -11 rill Tf !& atC lOUt 1C JCjCIH vf Dl lvi(jflM JifLildOCtC . 1UC 3lUlIOlS . bv Perch 12Jc Keck - 15c 15c Sun iuc 9txcitur9a jc White Fish 31 ft 12c Shad, each 2540c Halibut w ft. ............. ....... ............. iftc ORMN. Hay Timcthy ft ten $20030 " Clever ft ten $16 tvOUll tP UUS lJC Oata W bus 45c Bye ft bus 8590c Timethy Seecd ft bus $3.25:u:e Wheat ft bus $1.10 A Geed Account. Te sum it up. six long years of bed-ridden sickness ami sutrcrinsr. costing $200 ncr year. total. $1,200 all et which was stepped by three bottle et Hep Bitters taken by my wile, who has done her own housework ler a year since without the less of a day, and I want every body te Knew H ler tneir eenent." jl-2wd&w Jehn Wueks, Butler, N. Y. Ne Humbugging tbe Ameri an People. Yeu can't humbug the American people when they lind a remedy that suits them ; they use it and recommend it te their Irlcncs. .lust exactly the case with Spring Blessem which has become a household word all ever the United States. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug sterp. Ne. 137 North Qiiccn- street, Lancaster. Unrivaled As bcinga certain cure for the worst ienns et ilvsnen-sia. indigestion, constipation, impurity et bleed, torpid liver, disordered kidneys, etc.. and as a medicine ter eradicating every species et humor, from the ordinary pimple te the worst ulcer. Buhieck moon uiucrs stands unrivaled. Price $1. Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's drug store. Ne. 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. Found at Last. What every one should have and never be wit bout, is Themas' Electric Oil. It Is thorough and safe in it s effects, producing the most wen dreus cures et iiicumuiism, neuralgia, uurns, bruises and wounds of every kind. Fer sale at 11. B. Cochran's drug store, Ne. 137 North Queen street. VAMVETS. "I BIS AT BARGAINS IN CARPETS, I claim te have the Largest and Finest lock et CARPETS In this City. Brussels andTancstry CARPETS Three-ply, Extra Super, Super, All Weel, uait wool ana rare wool ingrains : irem me best te the cheapest as low as 85c. per yard. All the FIXESTAND CHOICE PATTEBXS that ever can be seen In this city. 1 also have a Large and Fine Stock el my own make Chain and Bag Carpets, AS LOW AS 35c. PER YARD. Alse MAKE CARPETS TO ORDER at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4SXe trouble te show goods if you de net wisu te purcuasc. x earncsuy solicit a can. H. S. SHIRK, 203 WEST KLKQ STREET, LANCASTEB PA. "1ARPXSTS, &C. NEW CARPETS 40,000 YABDS. New Designs, BeaauTully Colored. ISO' 75 50 cents. S3 cents.' 90 cents. $1.00. $1.00. $1.10.: $1.20. IXG BAINS cents, cents, cents, cents, cents. TAPESTBY BUUSSELS WILTON AND MOQUETTES, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, LIGNUMS. GOOD VALUE AT ALL PRICES. MATTINGS in Great Variety. Handsomest shown for many years. REEVE L KNIGHT, Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street, ai-lydced42twJ PHILADELPHIA. CUM-LAND'S RESTAURANT. HATING engaged the services or a first-class Res taurant Cook, 1 am new prepared te serve ill-tide in my ne at short notice, such as Chicken Croquettes, Chicken Salad, -Fried Oysters, Terrapin, and all delicacies found in season. Venr patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN COPLAND, Ne. 125 North Queen Street. P. S. Weddings and parties erved at reasonable rates. f-21MStfd RELIGIOUS. CONGREGATIONAL. BAPTIST BBXTH ren. Service in Salem church, West Or auge street, at 1 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST, EAST 'CHESTNUT ST. Preaeblng te-morrow morning and even ing by Rev. Win. Morrison. Sunday school at 9 a.m. FIRST M. E. CHURCH, NORTH DUKJC street. At 10 a. m., the Sunday schools connected with the First M. E. church and East and West missions, will celebrateeChll dren's Day by floral decorations, appropriate addresses and singing by the schools. At 7 p. m., continuation of the morning service, preaching by the pastor, Kcv. W. C. Boblnsen. All are invited. Ne Sunday school in the af ternoon. Prayer meetlngen Wednesday even ing at 7 o'clock. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH T. J. C. A. Beems, Bev. M. Frayne-pastor. lOXa-m. and 7JJ p. m. Subject" The Free- neSi OI ine uespei. aunuuy scuuui w vy p. w. RESBYTERIAN. SERVICES IN THE morning at tue usual hour. The tOth An niversary et th& Sabbath schools et the church will h held in the evening at VA. o'clock. An interesting pregramme has been arranged for the occasion. PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL. CBAPEL. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Ne evening ser vice. The congregation and school meeting at 7 o'clock, p. in., te proceed te the Presbyterian church and participate in the 60th Anniver sary et the Sabbath schools. KOCKLAND SUNDAY SCHOOL, (CNDE . nomlnatienal) meets In the Rockland street public school building, every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Alse half bear service of Seng and Praver, commencing at 3J4 o'clock every Sunday afternoon. Everybody welcome. ST. JAMES-TRINITY SUNDAY MORN ing service and Hely Communion at 10J a. in. Evening Prayer at &4 p. in. At the even ing service the scats are free ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Preaching at 10)4 a. m. by the Bev. J. C. Hume. Ne service In the evening. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Gotwald Mission Sunday school at 2 p.m. SALEM CHURCH OP 01. PREACHING morning and evening by Bev. Jehn C. St. Jehn, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Morning subject The Church el Ged." Evening" Athanasla, or Deathlessness." Sunday school at 1 p. m. West Mission. Derwart street Sunday school at 1-fcJ p. m. North Mission, Antioch. Sunday school at 9 a.m. THE CON GREGATION AL, BAPTIST brethren will held their Levcleast in the Catfish meeting house, en Sunday, the 12th of Jure. Meeting the whole day, and In the evening the Lord's Supper. UNION BETHEL CHURCH OF GOD. Preaching at lOKa. m. and at IH p.m. by the pastor, Bev. U. W. Seilhamer. Sunday school at 9 a. m. WJ5ST MISSION, M. E. CHAPKL. Ne service In the morning. Evening preaching at VA p. m. Open-air meeting at 1 p. m. M. C. A. BIBLE STUDY AT 0:15 a. m. Gospel servlce at 6:15 p. m. M.EIHCAL. K IDNEY WORT. DOES WHY? WONDERFUL CUBES. Because It acta en the LIVER, BOWELS and KI11NES at the swme time. Because it cleanses the system et the poison ous humors that develop in Kidney and Uri nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti pation, Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. SEE WHAT PEOPLE. SAY: Eugene B. Sterk, of Junction City. Kansas, says Kidney Wert cured him alter regular Physicians hud been trying for four years. Mrs. Jehn Arnall, of Washington, Ohie, says her boy was given up tedieby lourprom leurprom lourprem iuent physicians and that he was afterwards cured by Kidney Wert. M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor in Chardon, Ohie, says he was net expected te live, being bleated beyond belief, but Kidney Wert cured him. Anna L. Jarrett. et Seuth Salem, N. Y.. says that seven years suffering from kldney troubles and ether complications was ended by the use el Kidey Wert: Jehn 11. Lawrence, et Jacksen. Tenn.. suffer ed ler years from liver and kidney troubles and alter taking " barrels or ether medicines," Kidney Wert made him well. Michael Cote, et Montgomery Centre, Vt., suffered eight years with kidney difficulty and was unablu te work. Kidney Wert made him "well as -ever." KIDNEY WORT PEBMANENTLY CUBES KIltt'EY DISEASES, L1VEK COMI'LAINIS, COSSTIPATIOK AND 1'ILES. 40" It is put up in Dry Vegetable Ferm, in 43tln cans, one package of which makes six 49quarts of medicine. 43- Alse in Linnm Ferui.very Concentrated 49 ler the convenience et these who cannot 9-readily prepare it. It act with equal tST efficiency m either form. GET IT OF YOUB DBUGGIST. PB1CE, 1. WELLS, RICIIA.KDS0X & CO., Prep's, Burlington, Vt. (Will send the dry pest-paid.) dec 27 lydftw4 E YES. EYES! This morning a trio et patients, trem Bead ing, Philadelphia and Edgewood, Bucks county, each related their unlertunate exper iences under the treatment et their eyes by the Oculists, Drs. Nerrls. Levis and Straw- uriugc, et rimiKicipiua. ami incir aeciucu im provement under my practice. One of them came tonic totally blind: the second nearly blind, and the third with almost constant neuralgia in and around the eyes, with im paired vision. A fourth patient. Miss Lizzie Urubaker, of Lititz. said: "My dyspepsia and ether afflictions et long standing left me in a snort time attcr going under your cnargc, and my glasses, worn since I was tenrtecn years el aire, were laid aside us useless, and my vision Is natural." Ne Oculist in this country or Europe can preduccsuch results without they discover my remedies and applications, or similar ones. Persons wearing Glasses for far and near siguicuncss or etuer diseases ei tins organ can usually have them removed inside et two menthsand the vizer et their eves re stored te its normal .condition. Names el per sons cmctiei Astigmatism given upon appli cation, a diseased (onditienot the eyes that no oculist ever pretends te cure. Alse Cataract cured by absorption without using the knife. Send for or call and get (free) four pamphlets. One en cures of diseased eyes ; one erucatarrh ; one en emnipathy, and the last containing a large number of names et persons cured et every variety of disease. May 4, 1881. DR. C. A. GREENE, Ne. I4G EAST KIIG STREET, lOtldM-WFASl Lancaster, Pa. LOCHER'S Renowned Cough Syrup! A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure Remedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influ enza, Soreness of the Threat and Chest, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Spit ting of Bleed, Inflammation of the Lungs, and all Diseases of the Chcstand Air Passages. This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience has proved te possess the most sale and efficient qualities ler the euro of all kinds of Lung Diseases. Price S3 cents. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST NO. 9 KAST KING STREET. elO-tf TIE AD THIS USE COUGH NO MORE I AHEBIGAN V SYBUP, A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOB COUGHS, GOLDS, SORE THROAT, UOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOl'ING COUGH, PAIN IN THE SIDE. Oil BBEAST, And all Diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer the relief of Consnniniivea in nis ,. of the disease. Fer sale only at HULLS DRUG STORE Ne. 15' WEST KING STREET, KUgaS-lydl LANCASTER, PA. CLOTXUOFB. w ANAMAKER BROWN. SHALL "WE - ojo - ejo - oje There is in Philadelphia a clothing beuse which has no double in all the world. The world is full of clothing houses ; and it is a geed deal te say that one is,unlike all the rest. First, in its dealing ; and it is surprising that one house should differ much from another. Selling clothing is se simple a matter, that it is likely, one would suppose, te be dene in very much the same way in Philadelphia New Yerk and Londen. But Philadelphia is ahead ; and, curiously enough, one house in Philadelphia is ahead of all the rest. Te be ahead in dealing is te deal en a higher plane in a mere liberal way, te give the buyer mere well founded confidence without less of the merchant's safety. This Philadelwhia clothing house says te a stranger : " We want te deal with exact justice. We want what belongs te us, viz., a fsir profit ; and we want you te have what belongs te you, viz., a liberal money's-worth. Our way te arrive at a result is te mark the price en everything we sell, which price is abselute ; and te let you buy v '.at you like, go away and think the bargain ever, and come and trade back, if you want te. We find by experi ence that this liberality is harmless te us. Of course, you like it. And it makes quick and ready dealing. We don't want you te bring back what you buy it would cost us money cvery time ; but we would rather you would bring back, than keep, what you deu't like. S,, we try te see that you get at first what you will like the better, the mere you knew of it. This is really the whole philosophy of our dealing." Second, in its goods the amount and variety of thorn. There are ether houses where excellent clothing is kept, and a great deal of it ; but there is none, anywhere, that keeps se much. The dealing related above has wen the largest trade the world has yet seen. Te supply such a trade great quantity and variety of clothing are required and these in turn increase the trade, be cause everybody likes te cheese out of many things, rather than out of a few. This is the country of ready-made clothing. Great Britain makes the most of any European country; but there is net in all Londen any clothing busi ness a quarter as large as that of Oak Hall. New Yerk has several large clothing businesses; but no ene nearly equal te that of Oak Hall ; Bosten likewise. Loek back twenty years ! Have we done you geed service, or net? But that is net what we had in mind ; we were thinking or the clothes you are going te buy. Shall we sell them ? WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALT., MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. S1KMTRK II ALL! ALL IN Every available hand is busy in getting out Clothing in our Custom Department. We have facilities te make up in geed style ever ONE HUNDRED SUITS PER WEEK, A ml that is jnst what we are doing at this time, and we arc happy te say that the public ap preciates enterprise and Centre Hall is supported better te-day than in any or Its previous history, and our trade has steadily increased year after year and we pnrpese te continue as the leading Clothing Hense, for fair dealing and low prices will be rewarded. Our stock et piece goods is ; still I rail and complete et all the Leading Manufacturers, both Foreign and Demestic. CENTRE HALL has the largest stock et BEADY-MADE CLOTHING OUTSIDE OP PHILADELPHIA, Fer Men Youths, Beys and Children, And we dcly competition. We sell Men's All Weel Suits ler $3, $10, $12, $14, all our own manu facture. Our $8 suits are as geed as suits sold at ether houses at $10. Call and judge for your self. The purchaser saves one profit by buying at CENTRE HALL, Se. 12 EAST KINtt STBEET, LANCASTER, PENA. MYERS & RATHFON. VLTIMltlCms fOUN 4.. ARNOLD. PLUMBERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. A FULL HJiK OF GUM TUBING, STEAM COCKS, SOIL PIPE, LEAD TBAPS, CHECK VALVES, LEAD PIPE, IEON HYDBANTS, 1UDBANT COCKS, GAS COCKS, IRON PAVE WASHES, CITBB STOPS, GAS FIXTUBES, GAS GLOBES, GLOVE VALVES, ROOFING SLATE, WBOUGHT IBON PIPE, CENT'lE PIECES, TIN PLATE, NCH BANGES FOB HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. BATH TUBS, BATH BOILEBS, WATER CLOSETS, KITCHEN SINKS, WASH STANDS, IRON FITTINGS, FBI- JOHN L. ABNOLD, Neb. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STBEET. LANCASTER, PA. rapr2-tid MtZLWERX 1881 SFRING FINE MILLINERY GOODS. THE FINEST GOODS, LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES FOB HATS, BOHS, FLOW, FEATHERS Al HI. Alse, the Latest Spring Styles of DRESS TBIM MINGS, BUTTONS AND FRINGES, at M. A. HOTJGHTOI'S CEEAP STORE, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STBEET, WIXE8 AUD Z1Q.UOB8. S. CLAY MILLER, Vines, Brandies, Gins, Oil Bye liMies, k.. Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. READ TUISI LAHCA8TK3, Pa., April 28, 1881. The KiDsircuRA Mi'e Cexpakt. Gentt It gives me much pleasure te say that after using one pack of KIDNEYCUBA I have been entirely cured ei a severe nain in my back and side, of long standing, and that. wu, uiier trying various Known remeaies. i nave eve.-y confidence In your medicine, S,0!11 "eemmend it,andknew thatmany eeneated. peter raker. raaya Foreman Hi-nmUnermna Sxpxvm. ANAMAKER BROWN. SELL THEM? - - - -:e:- CK NTRE HALL! MOTION, SUJ'J'ZIISS. OHN L. ARKOLD. OPENING OF 1881 JEWEIiERB. A MERICAN CATHEDRAL STRIKE FIFTEEN DAT CLOCKS. FRENCH MARBLE GONG STRIKE CLOCKS AUGUSTUS RH0ADS, Jeweler, 90 East King Street, Lancaster, 1 a. w VRX GOODS. S KASONABLE GOODS. watt, mm k co. Are new showing an Immense Stock et New Styles in Dress Ginghams & Lawns, LACE AND PLAIN BUNTINGS, SUMMER DRESS GOODS, SUMMER SILKS, VICTOBIA LAWNS, INDIA LINENS, CAMBRICS AND PIQUES, Ladies', Genu' and Children's GAUZE UNDERWEAR Awn SUMMER HOSIERY, In all sizes and qualities at Lewest Prices. Regular Matle Hosiery a Specialty. Just open ed a Choice Line el PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES In Natural Stick, llern and Walrus Handles. SCOTCH GJN'GHAM PARASOLS, PLAIN SILK PABASOLS, TWILLED SILK PABASOLS, BROCADE SILK PABASOLS. LACE TBIMMED PABASOLS. Parasols te suit everybody at the NEW YORK STORE, 8 & lO EAST KING STREET. -ATETZUER, BARD & HAUGDMAN AT THEIR NEW CHEAP STOBE, Ne. 4S WEST KING STREET, (ADLEB'S OLD STAND), Have just opened mere of these CHEAP CARPETS PROM AUCTION. CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS at 20 Cts. at 25 Cts. at 30 Cts. at 37i Cts. at 45 Cts. at 50 Cts. at 65 Cts. at 80 Cts. at 90 Cts. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. All Very Cheap, at tha NEW CHEAP STORE. letzpr, Bam k Haita, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTElt, PA. s II.KS, &V. H AGER & BROTHER Are selling at very low prices New Lines Black Silks. New lines Colored Silks. New Lines Summer Silks. FRENCH GBENADlNESft NUN'S VEILING, PLAIN AND LACE BUNTINGS, FBENCU CASUMEBES AND SHUDAS, FRENCH MOMlE AND FOULE. DBBSS GOODS, At 12 and 15 cents, in large assortment, Actual value 23 cents. Alse, Mi ai Airican Lawns, Figured Satins, Scotch and Domes Demes tic Dress Ginghams, DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS MULL, INDIA LAWN, CHECK NA1NZOOK. VICTORIAL AWNS, PIQUE WELTS, AND OTHER WASH GOODS. Ladies ami Children's GAUZE UNDERWEAR, Hosiery, Lisle and Kid Gloves, Lace Goods, c. We invite examination. GENTS' WEAR! BOYS' WEAR! i Invite an examination of Goods for Spring and Summer Wear, of which they are offering a Large Assortment In the Latest Styles and Fabrics. WORSTED SUITINGS, CHEVIOT SUITINGS, CASSIHERE SUITINGS, FLANNEL SUITINGS, BOYS SUITINGS. MADE UP CLOTHING, all of which they are soiling at the lowest rul ing price. GENTS' AND BOYS GAUZE UNDERWEAR, All sizes and qualities, from 25c. up. We in vite special attention te the Feather Weight Drawers ler Gents. A very superior and com fortable article for Summer Wear. VAKRIAUES, JtC. Carriages! Carriages! EDGERLEY & CO.'S, PracticsrCaiTlage Builders, Market Street, Hear of Central Market Houses, , Lancaster, Pa. We have en hand a Large Assortment et BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the VERT LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uive us a call JVBepalring promptly attended te. One set of workmen especially employed for bat purpose. Inie-UdAw urn BSOTHEB TKAt'i.i;j:.' ;z wi ANCAvrKK ANI M1I.LF.IMVII.1.K I;. . f a Cars run as rullew: Leave Incatscr JP. K. Depot), at 7. , an I 11-Jua.m., and S, 4, 6 and 8 Ju p. uu, exn-Jt en Saturday, when tbe last ear leaves at 9-J3U p. ... Leave MUlarsville (lower end) at 5,8, anil a. M., and 1, 3, 5 and 7 p.m. Cars run daily en above time except en Sun day. CWMJM1UA AND PORT DEPOSIT K. K j Trains new run retrularlv en the Celumbiu and Pert Deposit Bailread en the following time: STATtem NeirrH.ExpresB.lExpress. Aceeu. W1B!. A.X. I r. M. I r.H. Fert Deposit,. Peachbotteui Safe Harber... Columbia-.... 6 7:12 755 8:25 55 4:28 Ml 5:40 25 3:18 531 6.- Statieks Secth- Express. Express. Accem WARt. A.M. P.. A.. Columbia. 11:' Cr 7:4T p. x. Artists SafeHarlxir. riOG & Le9:4n Feachbotteiu 1&4S "iti 11.6; r.x. Pert Deposit.. ....t IS & TEADIN COLUMBIA R. K. ABBANG EMENT OFPASSENGER TRAINS SUNDAY, MAY SOTH, 1880. NORTHWARD. LKAVK. Quarryvilhj Lancaster, King St... Lancaster Columbia ARR1VK. Beading A. if. MS tfc-1 SOUTHWABD. LKAVE. , Beading ARRIVE. Columbia Lancaster. Lancaster, King St... Onarrwille .'. . a.x. r.K. r.M. :10 .... '230 7:50 .... 3: 8:00 1.-05 &S0 7:50 1:10 3:10 1015 3:20 5.50 r.M 5:30 5:40 1 7:19 Trains connect at iceaaing wim trains 10 auu from Philadelphia, Pettsviile. Harrisburp. AI AI lentewn und New Yerk, via Bound Broek Rente. At Columbia with t ruins te and from Yerk, Hanover, Gettysburg, Frederick and Balti more. A. M. WILSON. Supt. PENNSYLVANIA KA1LKOA1 NKW SCHEDULE On and after MONDAY MAY" UUh. 1n1. trains en the Pennsyl vania Uullrem! will arrive ami !eave the Lan castf aud I'hiltidclphia depots as follews: Eastware. a.m. a.m. r.M. 7:23 12:0" 6:10 P.M. 9:35 2:10 H:20 9:27 2.10 &08 9:.7 .... SrJO 10-JI7 .... th2 Leave Arnvn Utnc'ter I'hilad'a 255 a.m. 5:15 A.ai 5:18 " 7:35 8:00 " 8:05 10:10 8:45 ' M0 " 12:01 v.0 1:10 " 1:2 v.M. 3.2i " SOO " 50 " 3:05 " 5:30 " 1:18 " C:I5 " 4:35 " (1:35 KrJS " !h.te " 9S3 " 1135 " Leave Arrive Phllad'a l.anc.tcr r3tA.M. &O0AJI. 730 " le-.a " .... 1055 " 9:00 - .055 sun " ie-ja " 12:10 " 230 r.M. 2:35 '.'.'.. 20 " 230 r.M. 5:50 " 40 " 7rX " 530 " 7:30 " H:25 " 8:50 " M0 " 1130 " 11:55 " 2.45 A. Cincinnati Express Fast Line YorkAccem. Arrive?;... Ilarrisburg EApresw DiUerviiie Accem. Arrives, tJOlumma AceomiiKMSUllen. Frederick Aceeia. Arrives, Pacific Kxpres Sunday Mail Johnstown Kxiiress, St. Leuis Day Express.... Chicaire D.iv Express Ilarrisburg Accommeditt'u, Mall Wmbtward. Way Passenger, Mail Train Ne. I, via MUFey, Mail Train Ne.2,via Cel'lda, Niagara A Chicago Express Sunday Mail, Fast Line, Frederick Accommodation, DlllervilleLocal.viaMt..Iey Hartisbnrg Accommeuat'n, Columbia Accommodation, Ilarrisburg Express, Pittsburg Express, Cincinnati Express, Pacific Express, Pacific Express, cast, en suiuiay, wnen flag ged, will step ut Mlddletewn, Ellzabethtewn, Bit. Jey. Landisville, Bird-ln-Hnnd, Lcmnn Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Ceatcs ville, Oakland and Glen Lech. Fast Line, west, en Sunday, when flagged, wIB step at Iowningtewn,Coatcville, Parkes burg, MUJey, Elizalcthtewn and Mlddletewn. Hanover accommodation west, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express at Halt) a. in., will run through te Hanover. Frederick Accommodation, west, connects at Lancaster, with Fast Line, wct,at 230 r.M., and will run t. rough te Frederick. UFT URA WINOH. c WBI.llONWKALTH UIST1UUUTION CO. 33d Popular Monthly Drawing COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION GO. At Muraule.'-i Theatre, in the City or Louis ville, en THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under previsions of an Act et the General Assembly of Kentucky. Incorporat ing the NewKrt Printing and Newspaper Company, approved April 9, 1878. 49-Tlilit I a special act, and tuts never been repealed. The United States Circuit Court en March 31, rendered the following decisiens: 1st That llie Commonwealth Distribution Company li legal. 2rt It drawings are fair. N. It. The Company has new en hand a large ti'scrve fund. Bead the list of prizes ler the JUNE DBAWING. . 30,000 . 10.00C . 5.00C . 10,009 . 10,000 . 10,009 .. 10,000 .. 12.009 Jiri' 10 prizes fl.'Weach 'J0pr1z .Ui)'-:u:li lOOprlzcs-flOOeacii fllOprlwwSOi-.ieh CIO priz."7 20e:ich.. lOOOnrlzeslOeaeh 10,009 a prizes :m euen. approximation prizes z,7u 9 prizes 200 each, " " 1,80 9 prizes 1U0 each. " WV L9S0prl.'! $112,400 Whole tickfix.r.!; half tickets.!: 27 Uckets ij50; 55 tickets, $100. uciult Jiimey or r.uiiK iinui in loiter, ei seudby Expn-ss. DON'T SEND BY BEGIS TEBED LETTER OB POSTOFFICE.OBDEB. Orilcrsef$ri:tiid upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders te K. M. HO AKDM AN. Courier-Journal Building, Louisville. My., et T. J. COMMKKfURO, 309 Bre.idwav. New Yerk. fcbl-TuThftSJtw RUOKA ANtt fiTATHMfEItr. "VTKW A.1DC CIIOICK. STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, L. M. t'LYNNf'S, Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET. TKVISi:i SKW TESTAMENT. THE REVISED VERSION or tub FOB SALE AT THE book store; J0B1 BAEE'S SONS, 15 and 17 NORTH (jDEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. HOTELS. VOW OPEN SPRECBKK UODSE, ON JJI Europeen plan. Dining Beems for Ladles and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 27 North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup Soup Lebster Salad. Oysters in Every Style and all the "belicaeles et tiie Scsisen natrenage et tne puuiic. mayT-tfd MIHUI.EK HOUSJf. (formerly Clarenden.) 113 mil 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET ( below 1 U ch.Mtn.it), PHILADELPHIA, Pa. On the Kurep.an plan. Meals at all hours, at moderate ran-. Koems.SOc., 7jC. Und $1 per ilnv Hetel open all night, eaj. "-IsY.i. MlSlFl.EB ft CO., Prep-s, Formerly or the Mlshlcr Heuse, Beading, Pa. Uarkv TKWAirr. Supt Formerly of the St. Chdr, Atlantic Clt mlluxi REMOVAL. N. LEW IN. M. D.. has rcmevel his eflice from 247 We-t Kin- street te Ne. 11 Seuth Prince street. Oflice hours from 7 te 9 a. m. nnd trem I te 3 and G te 9 d. m. aprl4 3md 8Ef TESTAMENT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers