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LANCASTER DAILY INTELUGENCER, FRIDAY AOGUST it 18$L
-N
I knew what the expense was like te be,
and that it did net exceed all reasonable
Bounds, I would rather be at the whole
charge or firing myself than suffer my
estate te be at the discretion of the com
mon soldiery, who will net only cut what is
sufficient for their own use,but for a dram
extraordinary will supply all the rascally
Tavern Keepers and ethers in the town."
Renewing his complaints that one per
son should be subject te this extraordi
nary expense, or that private estates
should be made te meet public expenses,
he urges all who have suffered te appeal
te the cominissieneis, and advise his
agent te proceed against all trespassers in
further depredations, and " try whether
the laws for security of property upon
which Englishmen reiy, have really any
force or are only brula fulmina, or empty
sounds without auy coercive power." Mr.
Hamilton further expresses his willingness
te nay 5 per annum te the free school for
the town, acknowledges his obligations te
Mr. Shippen for many favors net compen
sated ; sends him 50 en account of ser
vices and offers te pay whatever Air. b.
considers a fair compensation ; complains
that his tax of 33 15s. is higb,and advises
his agent te appeal if be thinks any partial
ity has been shown.
As he is about te go where his expenses
will be high and the length of his stay
uncertain, and where he must ask for re
mittances, he urges a prompt collection of
rents, and especially of arrears, "as a
longer forbearance will be rather a preju
dice than etherwise te the defaulter, as
well as te myself."
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OCR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE.
The stated meeting of the Columbia
school beard, was held last evening, in
the council chamber, with President
Meyers in the chair. All members present
except Wm. B. Given. The fiuauce com
mittee reported as follews:
iiEt'Eirrs.
Balance en hand per hist lopert J7.VJ.H
J. G. Hcvj, collector duplicate. 1878 27.25
' ' 1879...... 153.72
T.B.Dunbar ' ' 18tl!m!I IVtm
Total $1,15111
KXrENDlTUllES.
Olden paid blnce last report $317.32
Balance en band $80l.7'J
Finance committee reported that they
found $104.CG due the school district from
T. B. Dunbar en duplicate of 1830, after
allowing all commissions and exonerations.
On motion it was ordered that if the
finance committee's statement was found
te be correct, and upon payment by T. B.
Dunbar of the above amount, $104.66, the
duplicate of 1880 be finally closed. Fin
ance committee reported the bend efT.
B. Dunbar as collector of tax duplicates
for 1881. On consideration the beard
deemed the security offered en the bend
insufficient and the bend was reported
back.
Repair and supply committee reported
that the bids for the supply of coal would
net be ready for consideration until Satur
day evening uext.
The building committee was instructed
te ascertain costs and recommend a suit
able heater te be placed in tbe new 5 th
street school building. An order was
passed for $15 in favor of the building
committee te pay for plans and specifica
tion of the 5th street building.
On motion of Mr. Wike the sum et
$1.25 per month was fixed as compensa
tion te be paid te the superintendent of
the opera house, C. Strawbridge, for
services rendered in consequence of the
meetings of the beard. An order was
granted in favor of C. Strawbridge for
$3.75 te pay for three months service from
June 1, 1881.
An opinion of Solicitor A. J. Kauffhian
was read relating te the issue of new
bends, $5,000, stating that it was net nec
essary te ask the consent of the court,
in order te issue the prep jscd new bends.
An order was granted in favor of S. II.
Heffman for $16.66 te pay for two mouths
salary as librarian of school library, in
full, te June 6. 1831. Bills te the
amount of $21.09 wcre ordered te he'
paid.
The beard adjourned te meet en next
Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m. in the office
of Mr. Meyers.
The Borough Budget.
Mr. Hiram Wilsen's family and guests
picnic at Wild Cat te-day.
W. Dunbar had his finger badly mashed
by the heisting crane at Supplce's engine
On Thursday Mrs. Sarah A. White, of
this place, had her pocket picket in Wana
maker's store in Philadelphia et $17.
P. R. R. engine Ne. 102 played out at
Kinzers and had te be sent back for re
pairs, and engine Ne. 175 is in the shops
having her Hues repaired.
Persons, whose names are a guarautee
of geed management are arranging for
a grand picnic in Duffy's park next week.
The assault and battery and fornication
cases tried before 'Squire Yeung en Thurs
day evening and continued last evening
were both dismissed.
On Monday next the C. & P. D. R. R.
will begin running their obsevatien car
every Monday, Thursday and Saturday,
for the benefit of passengers who wish te
see the beautiful scenery along the read.
A member of Ce. C received a bad
bruise below the eye last evening, while
practicing the dangerous bayonet exercise
with anether member.
Misses Gussie and Annie Heek, Flor
ence Lyen, Florcuce Wolfe, and Messrs.
Geerge W. Ryen. R. W. Kair, A. M.
Slade, went te Marietta last evening in the
6:20 train, and spent part of the evcuiug
with Miss Lizzie Nagle. Dauciug, singiug
and refreshments were the principal fea
tures. All had an enjoyable time and vote
their thanks te their hostess. They re
turned at 8:30.
One of the largest atid most pleasant
surprise birthday parties ever held in Col
umbia was given te Mrs. W. B. Supplee in
honor of her 46th birthday, last evening at
her home en Locust street. A number et
strangers from Philadelphia and Yerk
were present. The gifts were numerous
and costly and everybody enjoyed them
selves. The party broke up at a late hour,
all being fully satisfied with their pleasant
evening.
This morning Officer Dyssingcr arrested
a man named Jehn Myers, at 4 o'clock, at
the market house. He had in his posses
sion a bag containing a set of new harness
with an extra pair of lines. He claimed
te ha7e received them from a partner. He
waB taken before Squire Gricr who com
mitted him for a further hearing. In the
meantime the harness awaits an owner at
Justice Grier's office.
Yesterday afternoon while in swimming,
a little boy named Sherman Gramm, be
came weak and sank beneath the water.
He had gene down for the third and last
time, when Mr. Gee. McFadden seeing the
youngster's danger, sprang into the water
and pulled him te shore. He was insensi
ble when placed upon the raft, but re
covered as scen as the water had been
shaken from his body. Mr. McFadden re
ceives the thanks of our entire community.
Miss Mame Davis is visiting friends in
Conshohocken ; Miss Florence Wolfe, of
Frederick, is the guest of Mr. Rebert
Ryen; Mr. Geerge Wike, who is new
learning te be a machinist in Alcoena, is
home en a week's vacation, accompanied
by his friend E. A. Dumpling, of Alteena;
Mr. Frank Steacy, who is new working in
a large wholesale drug store in Philadel
phia, has returned home te spend part of
his vacation with his parents. -
Registered as Law Student.
Jehn T. Curran, priucipalbf. the Steel Steel
ten, Dauphin county, high school, was te
day registered as a law student with B.
Frank Eshleman, esq., having passed the
required preliminary examination of the
committee.
DR. LBWIN.
VABEKB OF AM ADVENTURER.
The Russian Docter Who
Ilad tne Fancy
Team.
About two years age there came te Lan
caster a Russian Jew named Dr. Lewin.
He appeared te be peer but had a great
deal of assurance and " push " in him, and
being of genteel appearance and manners
he seen made friends. He advertised lib
erally, put en a geed deal of style, drove a
fancy double team with liveried driver.and
seen acquired considerable practice.
Among his patients was the wife of A.
Walter, tinsmith, 237 North Queen street,
who obtained great relief from Dr. Lewin's
treatment, and, in gratitude, Mr. Walter
paid him well for his services and became
his patron,advancing him considerable sums'
of money, and aiding him in ether ways.
After a somewhat checquered experience
in this city Dr. Lewin embarked in the
establishment of a hospital in Columbia,
renting for tbe purpose one of the largest
buildings in the borough. Aided by Mr
Walter he fitted it up at very considerable
expense purchasing nearly $1,000 worth
of furniture from Henry Wolf, of this city.
He also bought a coach, a coupe, a horse
arid sleigh, robes, harness and everything
else necessary te a complete outfit for a
physician. He hired a coachman and foot
man and rolled through the streets in a
style that caused envy in the breas,t.ef
less favored physicians. On Monday last
he purchased from Mr. Cyrus H. Celvin
the fine pair of white-faced, black match
horses se familiar te many of our' Lancas
ter readers, paying for them $625, of which
sum $200 was cash and $425 a promissory
note endorsed by Mr. Walter.
Dr. Lewin appeared te be getting along
swimmingly until yesterday, when a tele
gram dated Philadelphia and sigued
Martin, 615 North" 5th street," and ad
dressed te the "Proprietor of the principal
hotel Lancaster," was received by Mr. A.
Hicstand, of the Steveus house. The
dispatch stated that Dr. N. Lewin was in
Philadelphia with a pair of black match
horses, and asked whether the doctor had
hired them in this city. This telegram
was very seen brought te the attention of
Mr. A. Walter, who, having his suspi
cions awakened, telegraphed te Mr. Mar
tin, of Philadelphia, te held the man and
horses.
Mr. Walter next called upon Sheriff
Strine and had an execution issued against
Dr. Lewin's furniture, at the "hospital,"
in Columbia. The sheriff hastened te
Columbia te make the execution, but when
he reached there he found that a consider
able part of the furniture had been removed
by a party from Philadelphia, who held a
bill of sale from Dr. Lcwiu. The sheriff
levicd en all that was left and locked it up.
R. Struckert is the name of the gentleman
who holds the bill of sale.
Frem present appearances Dr. Lewin
played a bold but risky game. He in
duced Mr. Walter, who appears te bd the
principal sufferer, te advance money, en
derse notes, and become surety in various
ways for mere than $1,500.
He bought from Philip Rudy, 239 North
Queen street, two sets of double harness,
two sets of single harness, robes, blankets,
&c. te the value of about $200. He also
bought a set of harness from J. C. Pfahler,
of Columbia
He received en credit from Dr.C. A. Loch Lech
cr for considerable quantities of medicine.
He bought a fire and burglar proof safe
from Edwin Franke, and ewes upon it a
balance of $75, and we hear of several
ether business men who were victimized
te some extent, J. B. Martin & Sen being
his creditors for carpets and laces.
When Lewin was here en Monday he is
said te have had in his possession four
$1,000 bills. He left Lancaster en Tues
day evening, went te Columbia, and en
Wednesday started for Philadelphia in his
two-horse coach, since which time nothing
has been heard of him except through the
telegram of Mr. Martin above alluded te.
It is said that when the prothenotary
procured the book, -required by law, in
which all practicing physiciaus are obliged
te enter their names, ages, degrees con
ferred, &c, that Dr. Lewin appeared at
the effice with a document written in the
Russian language, and said it was his di
ploma. Neither the protheuotary nor his
clerks being versed in the liussian lan
guage, the document was submitted te Prof.
Haas, who declared it te be only a Rus
sian passport, whereupon the doctor said
he had made a mistake aud brought along
the wrong document. He never returned,
however, te have himself registered.
Deputy Sheriff Striue, who made the
levy en Dr. Lewiu's furniture, etc., has
returned te Lancaster and says he thinks
none of the doctor's furniture has been re
moved from the " hospital." The burglar
proof safe was being removed when he
arrived te make the execution, and two
large chests, by two of the doctor's female
"patients" weie all detained by the sheriff,
as they refused te open them and said the
doctor had the keys. The sheriff says
there was great excitement in Columbia
this morning, and the butcher, baker,
milkman, grocer and ether dealers are
anxiously inquiring for the doctor.
At 1:20 this afternoon Officer Swenk
started for Philadelphia with warrants is
sued by Alderman Barr for Dr. Lewin's
arrest en two complaints of false pretense,
one of them preferred by Mr. Walter and
the ether by Dr. Lecher.
THE WRONG MAN.
A Mistake Corrected.
Some clays age a paragraph appeared in
this paper, statinglthat Jehn Schaenenber Schaenenber
ger during a disturbance after the close
et a Sunday school celebration at Lexing
ton, had shot at seme ene whose name
the reporters had net learned, and that the
ball entered the leg of Wayne Ulrich.
Mr. Schaenenberger writes us that instead
of firing off a pistol as stated, he was the
target for a Berks county ruffian, whose
shot, intended for him, struck and wound
ed Mr. Ulrich, from whose groin the ball
has been extracted, and he is in a serious
condition. As Ulrich is a Dunkard he
would net sue anybody, but leading citi
zens of Lexington entered complaint be
fore 'Squire Keidenbach for disorderly
conduct against Henry Cenrad, Lititz ;
Jehn Werner, near Lititz ; Jehn Jurell,
Millway, and Geerge Heffman, White
Oak. Constable Helman arrested Jehn
Jurell and Heffman, while the-ether two
made their escape aud are nowhere te be
found.
Arrested After Seme Time.
Lewis Reidcubach, who has been wanted
for some time in this city te answer
charges of drunken and disorderly con
duet, preferred by Christ Helglegans, but
who skipped, was arrested last night. He
get en a drunk and Officers Helmau and
Merringer came across him at East King
and Lime streets. He ran down street te
a point near Knapp's, where he was
caught. He made a desperate fight and
worked hard te get away. The nippers
were placed upon him and he was landed
in the lockup. He was committed by Al
derman Barr for a hearing.
Bey Seriously Injured.
A son of Jeseph Garman, of Martinsdale,
aged about 12 years, was seriously injured
while watering a horse yesterday after
noon; the chain he was leading the horse
with was quite long, when he suddenly
wheeled about and kicked him en the
head. Drs. Reemsnyder and MacUrnel
attended te his wounds.
A Large Picnic.
The picnic of Zion Lutheran church,
held yesterday at What Glen, was attend
ed by nearly 400 persons, who were taken
te the grounds in Fowl's fine of 'buses.
The day was delightfully spent in the en
joyment of the rccre i.iens usual at sum
mer picnics. Thepaty returned te the
city at an early hour in the evening.
LITTLE LOCALS.
tlere and There and Everywhere.
Nick Roberts's pantomime, with forty
clowns and a double specialty company
will be here September 5.
The Sunbury Daily notices the presence
in that town of J. J. Smaling, of Lancas
ter. Mr. Herman Hirsh, sued by Prof. Aust
for turning the hose en the professor, has
"".settled it." Terms private.
Frem Lititz and 'stations south the
Reading & Columbia railroad will run a
special train te the New Providence camp
meeting next Sunday.
Mrs. Gee. Calder, jr., and children, of
this city, were stepped at the Engle Side
hotel, Beach Haven, just across from the
laige hotel which burned down there yes
terday morning.
Mr. Gee. W. Hoever, of the Eighth
waid, has raised a two-pound tomato,
perfectly ripe. He calls it the Hancock
tomato.
Among tbe B. U. (II. F.) nominations
for grand efflsers next year is Samuel
Fritz, of Circle Ne. 108, this city, as rep
resentative of the supreme circle.
The geld bracelet found by Miss Mary
Ilusen, of Mt. Jey, at the Landisville
campmecting, has been returned te the
owner, a lady resident of 28 East German
street, Lancaster.
The remains of Rev. Nehemiah Dedge,
formerly of Cedar Hill seminary, wife and
infant daughter have all been reinterred
at old Denegal, where his former students
are about te erect a fine monument ever
him.
Abraham Lincoln Stener, aged 20, whose
death occurred at Manbeim, Tuesday af
ternoen, was a native of Highspire, Dau
phin county, the youngest son of the late
Jlr. Stener, who for years kept the White
Heuse en the Susquehanna river, a famous
resort for lumbermen. He moved te
Manheim te escape the river malaria, but
it was tee late.
David G. Zeigler, attorney-at-law of
Yerk, started from bis father's house at
Huntingdon, August 2, en the Chicago
express for his home in Yerk, having pur
chased a ticket for there. He mailed a
letter at Ilarrisbunr his wife at Leb
anon, stating that : would be with her
en Saturday, the (ii ii. The mailing of the
letter is the last trace of bis existence, and
his friends fear foul play.
Steve Skeeu's Scrape.
A Washington dispatch te the Philadel
phia Times says : "The new treasury in
vestigation, in which the chief of the treas
ury laboring corps, Skecn, is involved,
progresses slowly. In fact it may be said
te have stepped. The reason of this is tbe
fact that Assistant Secretary Upton, Cap
tain Cebaugb, Bill Russell, Lamphere and
the entire Pitney ring, it may be said,
came te the rescue of tbe disgraced Skeen
and joined in the effort te clear the skirts
of their associate. It is highly improbable
under the circumstances that anything will
be done te expose the scandal further.".
Important U True.
Lebanon Times.
C. II. Steinmetz paid a visit te Lancas
ter county this week, and finds that Leba
non county can compete with this old to
bacco growing district in cultivating the
weed.
Wash-house Burned.
The wash-house of Jacob Ranck, near
Strasburg. was burned this morning. It
was with difficulty that his dwelling and
ether valuable property were saved. For
tunately the less will be small.
Feet Crushed.
Isaac Phencgar, the well-known coal
and lumber dealer of Strasburg, had his
feet crushed this morning. While em
ployees were shifting cars ou the trestle
work, Mr. Phcnegar, who was standing
en the track with a customer, attempted te
get en the cars te put ou the brakes, when
his left feet was caught between the bum
pers and badly crushed.
A SUCCESSFUL STKAMKR.
Large Sales el a New Invention.
On last Tuesday a week, Mr. J. H.
Kauffman, of the firm of Heise & JKauff-
man, Locust street, Columbia, Pa., started
for Dauphin county with a horse and
two steamers. On his way be sold 13 of
them, and during his absence, Mr. Harry
Heise, the ether partner, received an
order of 10 from a firm iu Lebanon
county, making a total of 23 steamers in
one week, fifteen being copper and 8 gal
vanized iron. Their steamers are used
for washing clothes, steaming feed, heat
ing tobacco, stripping rooms, and at the
same time carrying steam a distance of
from ene te two hundred and fifty feet
from where the steamer stands. Their
steamers are manufactured, and the im
provements have been patented, by Heise
& Kauffman, the patent en the improve
ments being taken out the 23 of July, 1881.
Persons will de well te go te their store en
Locust street aud see them work. Either
of the firm will explain it te you.
Electricity.
Dr. ltriibakcr, of Philadelphia, the eleclro eleclre
pathic physician, treats all "diseases success
lully with electricity, without medicine or
pain te tlie patient. The Docter comes well
recommended by men of standing nnd celeb
rity of Philadelphia nnd throughout the conn cenn
try, and whose names arc sufficient evidence
el his ability. Ofllcc217 West King street, Lan
caster, Pa. ltd
City Bill rosters.
OaiHOii & Hensel, city bill pesters and dis
tribulers, office Iictellieencbr building, Ne.'6
Seath Queen street.
The queen of medicinal and toilet soaps, the
fragrant Cuticura.
Prevent weakness and degeneration el the
kidneys and urinary organs Malt Bitters.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
See Here.
Yeu are sick ; well, there Is Just one remedy
that will cure you beyond possibility el doubt.
If it's Liver or Kidney trouble. Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Debility,' Wells' Health Renewer is
your nope. $1. Druggists. Depot 'Jehn F.
Leng ft Sens Lancaster.
Ge te II. B. Cochran's Drug store, 137 North
Queen street, for Mr. Freeman' New iVa iVa
(tenal Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et
coler.aro uncqualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds.
Directions in English and German. Price. 16
cents.
Frank Bardal, North Bennett street, Buffalo,
says : " 1 have tried your Spring Blessem as
a family medicine and have never come across
anything te de se mnch geed in se short a
time in cases et Indigestion, dyspepsia and de
rangement et the stomach ; I strongly recom
mend it." Price 50 cents. Fer sale atH. B.
Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Save lour Hair neep it Jleautlful.
The " Londen Hair Celer Restorer" Is the
most dcllghttnl article evcrJiintroduced;te the
American people and Is 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 grayncss, from sickness or ether causes,
Its use will restore the natural youthful color,
and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all Impurities, dandruff, eta, at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, lragrantly perfumed, rendering it
seltand pliable, making It an indispensable
article In every toilet. Ask your druggist for
Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 75 cents a
bottle. Six bottles, $4. Main depot for the
United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadel
phia. mlMvdTThftFftW
"I Don't Want a Plaster,"
said a sick man te a druggist, " can't you give
me something te cure met" His symptoms
were a lame back and disordered urine and
were a sure indication of kidney disease. The
druggist told him te use Kidney-Wert and in
a short time it effected a complete cure. Have
you these symptoms ? Then get a box or bottle
te-day before you become Incurable. Itis the
core; safe and. sure. Knoxville Republican.
auS-lwd&w
JTJSW ADTEMTIBEMMNia'-
H
EATERS AND RANOES.
JOH2ST L.
CONTRACTOR FOB,
Slate Reefing. Gravel Reefing. Tin Reefing,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Nee. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, T, A NO ASTER, FA.
rapra-ttdJI
Itching Pllee syutptems and Care.
The symptoms are moisture, like pcrsplra
tlen. Intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum the private parts are sometimes af
fected ; If allowed te continue very serious re-
enlts may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Healing
Ointment la a pleasant sure cure. Alse for
tetter. Itch, salt rheum, scald head. Erysipelas,
barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta
neous eruptions. Trice, 50 cents, three boxes
for $125. Sent by mall te any address en re
ceipt of price in currency or three cunt post
age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne ft
Sen. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
une23-3indM WSftw
Hay Fever.
Mr. A. Ii. Avert, Pharmacist, Newark, N.
J. Having been Bcvcrcly afflicted for cloven
years with Hay Fever, after trying almost
everything without avail, I gave up all hopes
of being cured, when I purchased of you a
box of Ely's Cream Balm. Te my surprise,
alter a few applications, I was entirely re
lieved. R. Watsen Harris, Letter Carrier, Ne.
14, New P. O., Newark, N. J.
Messrs. White A Burdick, Druggists, Ithaca,
N. Y. I recommend te these suffering (as I
have been) with Hay Fever, Ely's Cream
Balm. Having tried nearly all the remedies I
could find, and give this a decided preference
ever them all. It has given me immediate re
lief. C. T. Stephens, Hardware Merchant,
Ithaca, N. Y. Sept. C, 1880. Price SO cents.
iv29-2wdeed&w
RKSCUJSD FROM DEATH.
The follewlngstatcmcnt of WlUlniu J. Cough Ceugh
lin, of Semcrvlllc, Mass., is se remarkable that
we beg te ask for It the attention of our read
ers. He says: "In the fall of 187G I was taken
witli a violent bleeding of the lungs followed
by a severe cough. I seen began te lese my
appetite and flesh. I was se weak at one time
that I could net leave my bed. in the summer
of 1877 I was admitted te the City Hospital.
While there the doctors said I had a hole in
my left lung as big ns a half cellar. 1 expend
ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med
icine. I was se far gene at one time a lepert
went around that I was dead. I gave up hope,
but a friend told mc et Dr. Wx. Hall's Balsam
for the Lungs. I laughed at my friends, think
ing that my cese was incurable, but I get a
bottle te satisfy them, when te my surprise
and gratification, I commenced te feel better.
My hope, once dead, began te revive, and to
day I feel in better spirits than I have the past
three years.
"I write this hoping you will publish it, se
that everyone attilcted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced te take Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam
ter the Lungs, nnd be convinced that con
sumption can be cured. I have taken two
bottles and can positively say that It has dene
mere geed than all ether medicines I have
taken since my sickness. My cough has al
most entirely disappeared and I shall seen be
able te go te work." Sold iu Lancaster at
Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and 139 North Queen
street. Iv28-lydeedTh&w2
In the Whole History of Medicine
Ne preparation has ever performed such mar
velous cures, or maintained se wide a reputa
tion, as Ayer's Cherrt Pectoral, which Is
recognized as the world's remedy ter nil dis
eases of the threat and lungs. lis long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all
climates has mane it universally known as a
sate and reliable agent te employ. Against
ordinary colds, which are the fererunners et
mere serious disorders. It acts speedily and
surely, always relieving suffering, and often
saving life. The protection It affords, by its
timely use lu threat nnd chest disorders,
makes it an Invaluable remedy te be kept al
ways en hand In every home. Ne person can
afford te be without It, and these who have
once used It never will. Frem their knowl
edge et its composition and effects, physicians
nse the Crbrrt Pectoral extensively in their
practice, and clergymen recommend it. Itis
absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and
will always cure where cures are possible.
Fer sale by all dealers. aull-lwdeedft w
A Cough, Celd or Sote xnreat should de
stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In
curable I.'ing Disease or Consumption.
Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disorder
the Hteniach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying
lr'-itatlen, give relict In Asthma, Bronchial
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles
which Singers and Public Speakers are subject
te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, and always give perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at '23 cents a box
everywhere. mS-ivdTTh&Sftlrw
Metnersl IHemeraii Mothers!!
Aie you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth?
If se, go at once and get a bottle of MltS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will re
lieve the peer little suilerer immediately de
pend upon it; there Is no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en earth who lian ever
used it, who will net tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the
mother, and relief and health te the child,
operating llke magic. It is perfectly safe te
use in all ceses, nnd pleasant te the taste, and
Is the prescription et one et the eldest and
best female physician and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; 25 cents a
tettlc. marMvdAwM.WAS
The Tidy Housewife.
The careful, tidy housewife, when she is giv
ing her beuse its spring cleaning, should bear
in mind tliat the dear inmates of her house are
mere precious than houses, and that their sys.
terns need cleansing by purifying the bleed,
regulating the stomach and bowels te prevent
and cure the diseases arising from spring ma
laria and miasma, and she should knew that
there is nothing that will de it se perfectly and
surely as Hep Bitters, the purest and best of
all medicines. See ether column.
aul-2w(IAw
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for cuts, btulses,
sores, ulcers, saltrhcum, tetter,cbuppcd hands,
chilblains, corns and all kinds et skin erup
tions, freckles and pimples. The salve Is
guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all ethers are
but imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drugstore,
137 and 139 North Queen street
A Geed Angel's Visit A Tale et "Rosa "Resa
dalis." Blanche called en Kate, one pleasant day,
and found her sad and sighing, dearest friend,
once bright and gay, new scarce could keep
from crying; ler, eh," she said, "'tis a dis
grace te see with scrofula, my face se badly
marred!" then said her friend, "Resadalis will
your troubles end." Blanche called en Kate
another day and found her once mere blithe
and gay, her face as radiant, skin as fair, as
any maiden's anywhere. Fer skin diseases
and impure bleed, there's nothing in the
world se geed as Resadalis, it drives away all
skin disorders, humor, nay, it tones tlie sys
tem, cures your ills and banishes all doctor's
bills! Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug
Stere, 137 and 139 North Queen street.
Jy30-lydeedAwS
Found at Lfcst.
What every one should have, and never be
without, is Themas' Eclectric Oil. , It is
thorough and safe in its effects, producing the
most wondrous cures et rheumatism, neural
gia, burns, bruises, and wounds et every kind.
Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
PIN ROOFS REPAIRED AND FAINTED.
:e:-
AKNOLD,
-:e:-
POLITICAL.
Fer County Commissiener:
FP.ANK CLARK, of Strasburg township
Subject te the choice et the Democratic coun
ty convention. 3pi6-dftwtp
ADAM S. DIETRICH, of Maner township.
Subject te the decision of the Democratic
ceilnty convention.
HENRY F. HAUTMAN (Lime Burner), of
East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice
of the Democratic county convention.
apr2-dftwtp
MARTIN UILDEBKANr. of Mount Jey
Borough. Subject te the decision of the Dem
ocratic county convention. aplS-dftwtp
J ERE MOHLEK. Epbrata. Subject te the
decision of the Democratic cennty conven
tion, aprll-dftwtp
ISAIAH MeKILLIPS, et Lancaster city,
subject te the choice et the Democratle County
Convention. Jly29-lmd
Fer County Auditor :
JOHN S. BBOWN, et Drumore township.
Subject te Democratic rules. m27-dft wtp
JOHN L. LIGIITNER, of Leacock township.
Snblect te the decision of the Democratic
ceuntv convention. aprlS-tfd&w
JAMES P. MAKSU, et Salisbury township,
subject te Democratic rules. aug3-tfdftw
DEATHS.
Neoderfv. In this city, en the 11th Inst., Ru Ru
eolph H. G., son of Frantz and Mary Neuderff,
in the 4th year et his age.
The relatives and friends et the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
tbe residence et the parents, Ne. 310 Seuth
Duke street, ou Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Intermentat Zion cemetery. 2td
Gable.' Jehn s. Gable, en Thursday, August
11, 1881, In the 70th year or his age.J
Funeral en Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his laic residence. Ne. 210 North Queen
street, te proceed te the church, corner of
Prince and Orange streets, where scrvlees will
be held. Interment at the Lancaster cemeteiy.
Relatives and friends et the family arc respect
fully Invited te attend the funeral without
lurther notice. 2td
Abel. In this city, en the 11th Inst., Augus
tus, son of Frank nnd Clara Abel, in the 2Jd
year et his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited te attend the luneral, from
the residence of the parents, Carpenter's farm,
8th ward, en Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
High Mass at St. Jeseph's church. Interment
at St. Jeseph's cemetery.
Shirk. At Lincoln, Lancaster county. Pa.,
en the 12th lnst, Mrs. Elizabeth Shirk, et Lan
caster city, aged 71 years, 2 months and 2 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
the First M. E. church.en Monday morning at
0 o'clock. Interment In Lancaster cemetery.
2td
Trout. August 12, 1881, In Marietta, Dr.
Henry S. Trout, aged 43 years, 7 months and 11
days.
The relatives and friends et the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral en
Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Services by
Bishop Jacob Lehman, of Chambersbnrg, and
Reverend Ellas Uershcy at Marietta. Inter
ment at Mount Jey cemetery.
NJSW ADVERTISEMENTS-
Democratic County Committee.
There will be n meeting of the Democratic
Ceuirrr Cemmittke at Shebcr's jHeteJ, Lancas
ter, at 10 a. in., en Monday, August 15, te fix
the tlme or the County Convention. A full
attendance of the members is requested.
W. U. HENSEL,
Jv27-tddw Chairman.
ATTENTION FRIENDSHIP. ASPECIAL
meeting of the company will be held this
evening te take action en the death et our late
president, Jehn S. Gable,
ltd JACOB REESE, Sce'y.
1UIK PLACE FOR UUOD COFFEES,
. Fresh Sugars, Pure Syrups. Best Teas, at
A. .. 1UUWALT
Old Wine nnd Liquor Stere,
Ne. 205 West Kiug Street.
fcblMvd
LARGE LOT OF WATERMELONS AND
Cantelepes just received and kept en
ice. Sweet Potatoes, Kgg Plants, Ac Elegant
Cape May Oysters en Ice, at
ECKEET'S.
ltd 129 East King street.
PUHL1V SALE OF HHOKT-bOKNKD
Durham Cows. On SATURDAY, AUG.
13, 1881, will be sold at Stewart's drove yards,
Lancaster, Pa., one car lead of Ohie Cows.
Fale te commence at 1 o'clock, p. m. A cred
it of r0 days will be given.
all-2td DANIEL LOGAN.
INVITATION TO ALL BRASS BANDS Or
LANCASTER COUNTY, Is tendered by
the Keystone Band of Lancaster, te their
Grand Excursion and Picnic at Lauer's Park,
Reading, te take active part in playing the
National -Airs In a Bedy, at 3 o'clock p. m. en
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1881. We respect
fully ask the Secretary et each Band te send
ns their address, se we can extend an invita
tion nnd give nil necessary Information. .
FERD WEBER, Chairman,
ltd Lancaster, Pa.
pXCUBSION
TO
READING,
ON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1881.
TICKETS, --- - SSI. 50,
Geed for ilvcdays, let return en any regular
train.
Special trainlcavcs King street depot at 6:50
a. ni.
Tickets ler sale at J. Albright ft Bre.'s cigar
store, 103 East King street, and J. F. Kantz's
coal office, 126 Seuth Water street.
49Ne lickets sold after Monday evening.
al2-2td
PROPOSALS FOR A TURNPIKE.
The Beard of Directors et the Manheim
and Penn township turnpike company will
receive sealed proposals for the grading and
construction of a turnpike read extending
from the northern terminus or the Lancaster
A Frultvllle turnpike, in Manheim township,
for a distance et two and a-hall miles, te a
point at or near the residence of Samuel Shirk.
In Penn township. Proposals will be received
for the entire read, or for sections of one mile
or mere.
All proposals must be handed te the beard
at the law efflces of A. F. Hostetter and A. S.
Henhey, esqs., Ne. 47 Grant street (Law
BulldlDg), Lancaster, between the hours of 4
and 5p7 m., en MONDAY, AUGUST 22, at
which place the specifications en which bids
must be based may be seen after SATURDAY,
AUGUST 13.
All proposals must be sealed and endorsed
"Proposals ler Turnpike," and must be ac
companied by a bend, with sufficient sureties,
in double the amount of the bid.
The Beard reserves the right te reject any
and all proposals.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
A. C. Iltus, Secretary. augl2-2tdftltw
AN
ORDINANCE TO REPEAL THE
first section et the ordinance of April S.
1827. Be it ordained by Select and Common
Councils or the City of Lancaster, that the
first section of the ordinance et April 3, 1827,
confining the sale et shad, in the City of Lan
caster, te Vine street, between Seuth Queen
and Seuth Duke streets, be and is hereby re
pealed. Ordained and enacted into a law, at the city
et Lancaster, en the 3d day et August, 188L
JOHN LEVEKGOOD.
President Common Council.
Hkrbert Jornsteit,
Clerk et Common Council.
ROBERT A. EVANS,
President Select Council.
J. K. Barr,
Clerk et Select Council.
Approved August 11, 1881. -
JNO. T. MacGONIGLE.
ali-3td Mayer.
THIRD EDITION.
FRIDAY BVBHIMO. AUG. 13, 1881.
SLEPT WELL.
FEVER SUBSIDING.
A FAVORABLE REPORT.
The OScUl Morning Bulletin.
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
C, August 12.-8:90 a. m. The president
slept well the greater part of the night.
The fever of yesterday afternoon subsided
during the evening and has net been per
ceptible since 10 p. m. His general con
dition this morning is geed. Pulse, 100;
temperature, 98.6, respiration, 19.
Signed D. W. Buss,
J. K. Barnes,
J. J. Woedwabd,
Robt. Rkybubn,
F. H. Hamilton.
Doing Well Te-Day.
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
C, Aug. 11, 12:30 p. m. Official Bulletin.
The president has passed a comfortable
night. He continues te take, without re
pugnance, the liquid nourishment allowed,
and ate with relish for breakfast, a larger
quantity of solid feed than he took yester
day. At present his pulse is 100; tempera
ture 99.3; respiration 19.
Signed D. W. Buss,
J. E. Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
kebt. HETBUBN,
Frank H. Hamilton.
All Well ac 3 1. M.
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
C, Aug. 122 r. m. Unofficial Bul
letin. Since the 12:30 p. m. bulletin
there has been no material change
in the president's condition. At this hour
he is doing very well, there is no mere
fever than was noted at the last official
buletin and the patient is resting quietly.
Or. Bliss's Misfortune.
Washington, Aug. 12. When Dr.
Bliss returned te the White Heuse te
attend the midday examination te-day,
he carried his arm in a sling. Upen being
asked the cause therefer, the doctor said,
" I have received a little pus poisoning."
Further inquiry elicited the information
that during the operation which was per
formed en the presiHnt en Monday morn
ing, the doctor accidentally struck
the instrument which had been used te
make the incision, receiving a small cut
en his forefinger. The wound, although
slight, became irritated and is new con
siderably swollen, and it is supposed that
with tbe cut he received some of the pus
which had adhered te the instrument.
DR. AGNEW DISCLAIMS
Responsibility for HU' Alleged " Views "
Published In m Newspaper.
Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug.
12. The following was received te-day.
Iu the Philadelphia Timet of August 8th,
1881, a communication appeared which
professes te present my views in regard te
several points connected with President
Garfield's wound. As this article has been
made the basis of an editorial en the same
subject in the New Yerk Herald, and has,
I understand, been the subject of cemment
in ether papers, I deem it my duty te say
mac in no particular ie tne details given
represent my views of the case, nor were
they ever given by me te any representa
tive of the press.
Signed D. Hayes Agnew,
1611 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
HOT.
Unparalleled Weather in Bfauitoea,
Winnepeg, Man., Aug. 12. The tem
perature during the last fortnight has
ranged from 73 te 91 degrees. This is
said te be without parallel in the history
of the country.
108 Degrees.
Quincy, 111., Aug., 12. Yesterday was
the hottest day in fourteen years, the
mercury registering 108 degrees.
A star Keuter Defeated.
Washington, Aug. 12. In the case of
increased and expedited star route mail
service, Aleman's appeal from settlement
of the sixth auditor te the first comptroller
of the treasury, Judge Lawrence te day
affirmed the decision of the sixth auditor
which was in effect that the increase of 50
per cent, en original contracts only could
be allowed en expedited service and net 50
per cent, en each trip when a route might
be changed from a weekly te a daily ene.
Cleared or a Heinous Charge.
Wilmamspekt, Pa., Aug. 12. Samuel
Miller, who was arrested last week,
charged with causing the death of his
father by poison, se as te obtain the in
surance en his life, was discharged from
custody te-day. The charge couldn't in
any way be substantiated.
injured in a Mine.
Tbement, Pa., Aug. 12. The miners
at Colket colliery struck a feeder of gas
this morning, which ignited from the open
lights, and an explosion ensued.
Jonathan Reineel and Willam Brennan,
inside bosses, and Peter Greager
and Gee. Hoverocker, miners, were
badly burned, but it is thought net fatally.
Saratoga Races.
Saratoga, Aug. 12. First lace: Per
plex first, Lest Cause second, MacDufl
third.
Second race: Checkmate first, Belle of
the Highlands second, Edelweiss third.
Third race: Eele first, Getaway second;
only two ran.
Deatn of a Prominent Klngstenlan,
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 12. Alexan
der J. Pringle, a wealthy and prominent
citizen of Kingsten, died this morning,
aged 65 years. He was well known
throughout the state.
Tne Ready Pistol.
Galveston, Tex., Aug. 11. A special
despatch te the Neve from Walda, dated
yesterday, says a sheeting affray occurred
last night at the Frie river, between two
Mexicans named Hansom and Flercs,
which resulted in the fatal wounding of
the latter. Hansom escaped.
Meedy's Meetings.
Springfield, Mass., Aug. 12. The
Meedy meetings at Nerthfleld continue te
attract people from a distance,Ta party
from Canada and one from the Wyoming
Valley, being included in the late arrivals.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Aug 12. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, warmer, fair weather,
followed by increasing cloudiness and
local rain, westerly windB, lower pressure.
Acquitted.
Chicago, Aug. 12. A speeial te the
Times from Effingham, this state, says :
" Hiram Maynard, who had been arrested
in Colerado and brought here en the
charge of murder, was acquitted yesterday
at his preliminary examination."
et
PniLAamraXA. Aug. 12. Fleur Market
streng: Superfine, $3 253 73; ex
tra H 2S4M 75 ; Ohie ft Indiana family, at
n 00S 88; Pennsylvania family 13 730
600; St. Leuis dO$S 23063X; Minnesota
Extra S5 73)6 25: de straight, s 37H86f;
winter patent $S 757 5 ; spring de 7 0$)7 75.
Bye flour at MOMS . .
Wheat excited aadadvanclag ; Ne. West
ern Bed $1 X; Dl. aad Feaa'a Red tl 3S
0130; de Amber SI 381 SL '
Cera-exerted -and higher; sUaer. SB
62c; sail yellow SSMSKe; sail mixed, 62) ,
63c;e. 3,mlxed7lc. , '
Oats strong and higher; Nev-lWhR.
46e ; Na 2. de 43c; Ne. 3, de 4M; Ne. 2,
Mixed, UUe.
Rv nominal at 73a7Sc.
Previsions market and pricts firm
perk S18 2M1S 50; beet aams, a
9S0S;
India mess beet 93s OS.
Bacen Smoked shoulders 89V
alt de
pickled
7K8c: smoked hams 12K4J13K
eams, IV0UXO.
Lard imarket firmer: city kettle Ml 87012 ;
loose butchers' at $112301130; prime steam
11 62K9U 73.
Butter strong, choice grades scarce;
Creamery extra Western at 36; Pennsylva
nia at 28030c; de geed te choice
22025c Bradford county aud New Yerk
extra, 23024O ; firsts, 20022c
Rolls steady ; Pennsylvania 15010c ; Western,
Xggs firmer en local scarcity; Penn 17)c;
Western 16c
Cheese Market and prices steady ; New
Yerk full cream 10)jc ; Western fuU creaas
tjrc; de fair te geed, Ji0c.
Petroleum firm; Refined 7Xc.
Whisky scarce and higher at SI IX
Seeds-Geed te prime Clever Jobbing at 80
8c; Timethy firm at a 0903 10; de flax
seed firmer at SI 28 for spot.
NOW XOTB! marftm.
Naw ebk. Aug. 12. Fleur State and West
ern stronger, moderately active ; Superfine
State $4 1004 80 ; extra de 14800310 ; choice
de S3 1505 25: fancy de S3 3006 73: round hoop
ume sa evsjs 3D : cneice ae ss xm ; supernne
western $4 1004 80 ; common te geed ex
tra de $4 800525 : choice de $S S0O6 73 ; choice
white wheat de. at SB 250C 25. Southern
firm; common te fair extra S3 15
66 23 ; geed te choice de 86 3007 SO.
Wheat feverish and excited : VAdVUc higher:
4I2iC
Ne. 2 Red. August, $1 31Jil 32 ; co September,
tl 31Xai3lJi; de October. $1 34Vfl Zi; de
November, 91 37 ; de December, $1 39.
Cern Market IfllJic higher and active;
specnlrtlve business : mixed western spot,
KQWXc : de future, SSvjti&Xc.
Oatsc higher and fairly active ; State,
4653c; Western. 44Q53KC : Including Ne. 2
Aug., 41414c ; de Sept., S9439e ; de Oc
tober. 4030c.
Uratn and Prevision Uuotatleaa.
One o'clock quotations of grain and provis previs
ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Breker, 15
.Bast nmg street.
Chicago.
Aug.
Wheat $ 1.25
Cern 8M
Oats 35
Perk 17.67K
Lard
PinXADBXrHIA.
Aug.
Wheat $ L3H
Cern a
Aug. 12.
Oc.
Sent.
1.17K
X
17.70
11.37K
Sept,
SL& .
.65
1.17
Oct.
1.3JJ
Neeu Quotations of tne Grain Market
Furnished by Jacob U. Leng, Commission
Breker.
Chicaoe. Ang.
Wheat 1.25
34K
17.72&
11.40
Sept. Oct.
1.17J5 .was
Year.
1.165
Oct:
.31 .34)
17.7V 17.13
11.40 11.42K
Sept. Oot.
1 Mk $ L3SK
. .66J
Cern
Oats
JrOrKeeee
PniLADELrniA.
Aug.
Wheat LSOjK
Live Steek'Markets.
Chicaoe. Hogs Receipts. 19,000 head ; ship
ments, 4.3U0 head ; best Una ; common weak ;
mixed pecking. 1006 45; lights, tS 40080;
choice heavy, 9ii COjjG 85 ; skips and culls, 994)
6 10.
Cattle Receipts, 6,500 head; shipments,
3,80) head; market steady and fairly active;
experts, 9636 40; geed te choice shipping.
95 5035 90 ; common te fair, 94 6035 20 : butch
ers' in geed demand at 922504 25; steckera'
and feeders, 930390; common Texansl015c
higher and active at 93 1003 25 ; wintered Tex
ans, 933034 ; half-breeds and natives, 93 500
4 55 : dairy calves, $11015 ft head.
Sheep Receipts, 400 ;head; shipments, 200
head ; market active and strong ; common te
choice, 93 3005 ; Texaus, 93 5003 90.
East Libkbtt. Cattle Receipts, 1,411 head ;
nothing doing ; leellng unchanged.
Hogs KeceintB. 1.500 bead: Philadelphias.
96 2587; Yorkers, 96250650.
Sheep Receipts 1,400 Ticad ; no sales ; feeling
unchanged.
stecKStaraec
New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks
also United States Bends reported dally by
Jacob B. Lohe, N. E. Cor. Centre Square.
Naw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks strong.
Aug. 12.
a- st. r. m. r. m.
10:00 10 3:09
Meney. 2K03 ....
Chicago A North Western 125 126-X 125
Chicago. Mil. ft St. Paul 114 115 114
Canada Southern w 66)4 65)2
C. C. A I. C. R. R. 22 .... 22J2
Del., Lack. Western . 1243 125Ji 124)5
ueiawanj a iiuubuii isuiisi...... nvyt llnff, liu
uenvcr c iuu unuiue...
Hannibal A St. Joe
99
9! 98
94 93
Lake Shere ft Mich. Southern..
123X 124X 123
Manhattan isievutcd
Michigan Central
Missouri, Kanens ft Texas...
N. Y..Lake Eric ft Western.
UK JJt 17
97J2 98J 97
J2 4i 43
43 44 43
L m m
New Jersey Central 96
m. x., untaries western....
New Yerk Central
Ohie ft Mississippi
Pacific Mall Steamship Ce.
St. Paul ft Omaha
de Preferred
Central Pacific
.. et 071, ym
.. 143J2 144Ji 143
-. 38 S7 37
..52 52 51
.. 41K 41'X 41
103)4 103 104
S
Texas Pacinc
Union Pacific
Wabash, St. Leuis ft Pacific...
" Preferred.
Western Union Tel. Ce
PHU.ADM.PniA.
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania R. R ilJ
Reading Wi
Lchlirh Vallev
62
Lehigh Navigation ,
Buffalo, Pitts, ft Western..
Northern Central
Northern Pacific. ,
" Prelerred
Ilcstenvllle. ....... ..........
41
54
41
82
41
82
Philadelphia ft Erie K. R
Iowa Gulch Mining
Uhitsd Statks Bends. k w.
1:00
United States 4 per cents lf&X
" 4 114
5 " 102
3 " 102
Lecal stocks and Henda.
Par Las
LancClty C- per ct. Lean, due 1882.. .9100 910
" 1885... 100 114
" " 1890... 109 118.;t
" " 1895... 100 1
" 5 per ct. in 1 or 30 years. . 100 105
' Sperct. Scheel Lean.... 100 112
" 4 " In ler 20 years.. 100 103
" 4 " In 5 or 20 years.. 100 103.5O
" 4 " In 10 or 20 years. 100 105
HISCKIXA1TEOU8 BONDS.
Quarry ville R. R., due 1893 9100 9114
Reading ft Columbia R. R due 1882 loe I0i3e
Lancaster Watch Ce., due 1886 100 100JS
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.,
due In ler 20 years 100 108.59
Lancaster Uas Light and Fuel Ce.,
due 188(5 100 I0S
Stevens Heuse .. 100 70
BARK STOCKS.
First National Bank. 9100 9170ba
Farmers' National Bank 50 102.5
Lancaster County National Bank.. SO 102.29
Columbia National Bank 100 140
Epbrata National Bank 10
First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100 135
First National Bank, Strasburg.... 100 134.5b
First National Bank, Marietta 100 , 2e2.Br
First National Bank. Mount Jey.. 100,, 145 75
Lititz National Bank 100
Manheim National Bank 100 14L3-
Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 00 70M-
TUBSriKK STOCKS.
Big Spring ft Beaver Valley 9 25 9 10.2
Bridgeport ; u ae
Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 25
Columbia ft Washington 23
Columbia ft Big Spring 25
Lancaster ft Ephrata 25
Lane., Ellzabetht'n ft Mlddlet'n 100
Lancaster ft Frultvllle. M
Lancaster AILltitz..... ...... ......... 3d
Lancaster ft WlUhunstewn 25
Lancaster ft Maner.. ...... .......... 50
Lancaster A Manheim 25
Lancaster ft Marietta........ 25
Lancaster A New Helland 100
Lancaster 4 Susquehanna. 300
Lancaster A WBIew Street 25
Strasburg ft Millport..... 25
Marietta ft Maytown 25
Marietta ft Mount Jey. 25
MSCXUAKEOCS STOCKS.
Quarryville R. R. 9 50
Millersville Street Car. 50
Inquirer Printing Company 50
Watch Factory...... 100
Uas Light and Fuel Company. ... 25
Stevens Heuse 100
Columbia Gas Company..
Columbia Water Company
Susquehanna Iren Company 100
Marietta HoUewware 100
18
20
14.1
47.2S
01
SO
turn
OR
9t
27S.lr
40.1ft
,21
40
93.95
25
40
115 bi.
3
75.10
MuTta O
Ol-K .... UJf
125 120 126
H 5m M74
88 m 88
soy, 9a seji
32 .11
.... 612
... 45
.... 22
.... 541?
41
81
22
2$
m
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