.P. H3-vi'c?,e a. - - ;r ? ? "- 35 LANCASTER DAILY INTlUGENCEKr THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 1881. ; RAILROAD WBECK. The TrncksTore Frem a Ceal Car. As the engine " Lititz," engaged in drifting "freight trains en the Reading raMead branch in this city, was proceed ing northward, about 11 o'clock this fore noon au ugly wreck occurred en the upper side of the bridge en Mulberry street eyer the Pennsylvania railroad. The engine and all except the rear car had passed safely ever the bridge, when a faulty rail splintered and threw the last one, a double coal car, from the track. It bumped ever the bridge and knocked with great force against a telegraph pole, a short distance beyond, hurling Brakeman Gee. Kurtz violently off the car and severely injui ing his knee cap. 1 he trucks, a little way beyond, were completely tern from the car and badly wrecked ; the body of ituudetached from the traiu, was dragged after it, and the engine could net he stepped until it had run fully a square, the down grade there being se decided. Acress the Ilarrisburg turnpike and beyond Bit ncr's warehouse, where Pennock's coal yard formerly was, an iron hanging from the body of the- car caught iu a frog and its further progress was stepped. The trucks were seen put te rights by the wreckeis and the body of the broken car lifted from the track where it had ledged. The attention of the railroad repairsmen should be at once gi?cn te the Mulberry street bridge. Its roadway between the tracks is in a perilous condition, the tin sheeting is tern te pieces,and the planking insecure. Playing children or careless pedestrians might fall te death through it, and had this morning's accident happened forty feet this side of where it did the bridge would have been tern up and coal cars and brakeman have been hurled te the Pennsylvania track below at awful danger. A number of ether rails en the steep grades iu that neighborhood are faulty and need immediate attention. SAFK VLUHN OPEN. Ceal Ufllce nreken Inte anil Rubbed. Last night the coal effice of Cassel fc Clung, iu the lower end of Mount Jey bor ough, was broken into by thieves, who ef fected an entrance by removing the tran som above the effice deer. They then bored a hole into the deer of the " burglar proof safe just below the combina tion, and charging it with powder, blew off the safe deer. All they get for their trouble and risk was about $4 in money and a watch of no great value. The bor ing aud blowing up of the safe were artist ically done aud it is thought theM: engaged in the job were professionals. A correspondent iu Mount Jey iufeims us that this is the third time within two years that this office has been robbed. Last night's thieves first entered gristmill belonging te Jehn A. Suyder, en the Lit tle Chiques just cast of the borough limits, by prying open a window. They seen found their way te thojefliec, when they forced open a desk, ransacked it. but took none of the contents Fifty cents in change in :i pigeon hole of the desk escaped their uetice, as it was left undisturbed. The office lamp the thieves took with them te the coal office about two hundred yards distant and ever the way from the Pennsylvania freight depot. At. 3 o'clock this morning Mrs. Jehn A. Snyder, who lives about one hun dred yards from the coal office, heard a report which she said resembled that of blasting lock, aud she thought it was iu the direction of Marietta, which she found te be the case n lieu the robbery was dis covered this morning. The lamp which the thieves had stolen from Mr. Snyder's was found in a tobacco patch across the railway from the office. THE HATKK STREET SEWER NUISANCE A Herse Fail into I lie Trench. This morning about 7 o'clock as Sim mons & Ce.'s iee wagon was beiug driven along Water street, ene of the horses stepped tee close te the edge of the deep trench dug for the sewer and stepped ever the bank, almost dragging the ether herse and the wagon after The trench at this point is some fourteen feet deep and the horse bung for some time suspended in it, being unable te get out, aud the harness preventing him from falling te the bottom. After remaining iu this position for sotne time the harness was cut aud the horse was let fall te the bottom of the trench, and by this means the ether herse and wagon were saved from beiug dragged in also. Fortu nately, the horse was net much injured by the fall, and w.is get out of the trench by cutting away the earth at ene end, aud forming an inclined plane up which he could walk. There is just complaint, all alone the line, at the unnecessary length el time consumed in the construction of this sewer, and the frequent accidents that have taken place during the progress of the work. FONTIFICAL MAhS. Removal of Hie Dead from St. Mary's Church Yard. A large congregation assembled in St. Mary's church this morning, iu attendance upon pontifical mass celebrated upon the occasion of the removal te St. Mary's cemetery of the remains of theso who are buried in the churchyard upon ground which will be occupied by the new con vent building te be erected upon the site of the old stone church. One body was taken up and reinterred te-day upon the occasion of the ceremonies and ethers will be promptly removed. A catafalque was erected in the aisle of the church and the altar draped in meuruiug. Rt. Rev. Bishop J. F. Shauahau was the celebrant of mass ; Father McHride, chancellor of the diocese, assistant priest ; Rev. Dr. McCullough, deacon, Rev. J. J. Mcllvaiu, sub deacon, and Rev. J. C. Hickcy, master of ceremonies. The absolution was pronounced by the bishop and the clergy repaired te the cemetery, where the final absolution ceremonies wcre held. THE UOCTORS. Their Excursion te Tort Deposit. Forty-two tickets wcre sold at the Lan caster tickct-office this morning, te the doctors and their friends who went en au excursion te Pert Deposit, te attend the reunion of the " Pennsylvania and Mary land Union Medical Association," te be held at that point te-day. There are about twenty of our Lancaster physicians iu attendance, including Drs. Jehn L. Atlce, Henry Carpenter, F. S. Albright, A. J. Hcrr, Gee. It. Welchans, Wm. Blackwood, Wm. Compten, R. M. Bole Bele nius, H. B. Stchman, Oliver Reland and several ethers. Drs. Hcrr, of Millers ville, Zeigler, of Ml.. Jey and ether county physicians were of the party. The press was represented by C. A. Gast, of the Ex atniner. Many of the gentlemen were ac companied by their wives aud daughters. Keller's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. They Ge a-Fishlng. Eleven gentlemen of this city, in au om nibus, with eleven dozen hard-boiled eggs, eleven boxes of sardines and ether fishing tackle by elevens, have gene fishing te-day te Yerk Furnace. As the Intelligencer has several representatives in the party, it will print a truly truthful report of the number of fish taken. Colored 1'icnic. There is a great picnic of the colored folks being held at Mauheim borough to day, attended by representatives from all parts of the county. Sixty-four passen gers left this city for tbe picnic, this morn ing en the Reading railroad and ethers went by rail, team and feet this afternoon. COLUMBIA NEWS. OCR REGULAR CORBESfOMUENCE. Shawnee rolling mill stepped last night for a short time caused by a break in the machinery. Columbia accommodation was detained last night about 15 minutes by the break ing down of a fieight train. A young lad, living en Walnut street, bavin? some matches in his pocket struck his leg against a gate, thereby igniting the matches, burning his right leg severely. The Union Medical society of Pennsyl vania and 3Iaryland went down the Pert Read te the bay where they will held a reunion en the steamer Chester. Five car leads of doctors and friends left Columbia at 9:15 a. m. Business at the coal chutes very brisk, and beats can new cress the river as the closing of the chute has caused the river te rise. Miss Ellie McClurc was surprised last night by her young friends, it being her birth-day. The evening was pleasantly spent and the enjoyment was kept up until the " wee sma" hours. Columbia is very much excited ever the dispatches concerning our wounded presi dent. The news is very discouraging, and the spirits of all are at a very low ebb. The bulletins are anxiously watched, and the fear of his death is expressed by many. The Medel steam engine company are very busy at present. They are turning out a twenty-horse power engine for a Philadelphia party, aud plenty of orders constantly coming in. The indications this morning were for rain, long looked for, but at this writing the sun is shining brightly and no signs of the much-needed rain. A farmer's herse attempted te run off this morning, but was caught and securely fastened by Sener Bletz, who happened te be passing at that moment. This morning as Marshall Smith was trying te catch a chicken that had escaped from its coop, he accidentally ran agaiusta grape vine and hurt his neck. Mr. Samuel II. Campbell was surprised last night by about sixty couples, it being his birthday. All enjoyed themselves until about 12 o'clock when they wended their way home, wishing Mr. Campbell many mere happy returns. Columbia is te have the chance of seeing another performance of the well-worn drama, " Uncle Tem's Cabin," Wednesday Aug. 31. The company comes well en dorsed by both press and public. Jehn IJarr, of Lancaster, well known in Columbia, new clcik at the Stockton house, Cape May, sends a maiked copy of a Cape May paper containing the iutelli gence that he made the largest run of ten pius ever made iu a siugle run at the Stockton, viz., 280 pins. Some rascal or rascals entered the yard of Mr. W. B. Stephenson, Cherry street . and completely stripped a valuable peach tree in his yard. The tree was complete ly filled with the luscious lruit, and was doubly valuable en account of the scarcity of that fruit. The " Penna becker " plan should be adopted for the scoundrels. Barry N. Upp is iu town and will take the position of Mr. F. Conley for a short time M. U. Jehnsen, chief of police en P. R. R., is taking the place of Officers Brady and Gilbert, who are away en a business trip. Borough Superintendent B. G. Ames and family returned home from an extended tour through the eastern states. Harry Leckard left this morning for Ron Ren Ron evo, Pa., where he will spend a week. Jes. R. Frederick, of Ilarrisburg, is in town. Anether large engine, Ne. 341, class K. passed through Columbia yesterday bound for the New Yerk division. This engine made a trial trip en a three mile run from La t robe cast in - minutes aud el seconds, being an average of a mile in 57 seconds. This engine was built at the Alteena slips. COURT OF COMMON 1'LISAS. ISetore Judge Livingston. In the suit of Mary Armstead vs. A. K. Witmer aud Emlcu Franklin, executers of Jasper Ycatcs Conyngham, the jury ren dered a verdict iu favor of plaintiff, aud assessed the damages at $1,500, the full amount of the claim. Benjamin Eckman vs. Jacob Eckman and Jehn Eckman, action of trespass. Plaintiff owns a farm iu Strasburg town ship, aud defendants, his brothers, au ad ad jeiniug tract of land. Plaintiff alleges that defendants came en his land and set stones en his side of the farm, thus tres passing en his property. The defense was that surveyors wcre engaged and they run the line between established landmarks, aud if any trespass was committed, it was in the discharge of their duty. On trial when court adjourned. Before Judge l'attcrseu. In the suit of Constantine Ruttgers vs. Samuel Dillcr, a verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintiff for $60. Jehu Martin vs. Henry G. Ecemer. This was a suit brought te recover 876.G0 for meals furnished by plaintiff te defendant and his workmen, who were engaged in erecting a barnat West Willow, in 1877. The defense was that Kcemcr did net con tract for the beard ; did net agree te pay for it ; but that Michael S. Harnish con tracted for the beard. The bill was net presented te defendant until 1880, and after it was ascertained that the estate of Michael S. Harnish was insolvent. Jury out when court adjourned. Geerge A. Smith, executer of Cornelius Dugan, deceased, vs. Levi Scnsenig. Plaintiff offered in evidence a nete signed by defendant, en March 31, 1870, payable en demand for $200. The defense was that the statute of lim itation prevented a recovery, it net hav ing been clearly proven en admission by defendant that he owed the money. On trial when court adjourned. Narrow Escape. Mrs. F. Kinzler, 163 North Queen street, made a narrow escape from beiug seriously burnt last cveniug. While sittiug iu her husbandtslfeee store her dress caught fire from a match or cigar that had been care lessly thrown by Berne ene upon the fleer. She seen smelled the smoke of the burn ing goods, but did net knew where it come from. Luckily, Mr. David Reese, who was standing en the opposite side of the street saw that Mrs. Kinzler was en fire, aud hastening te her rescue, crushed out the flames bclore she was even aware of her danger. Thumb Crushed. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon Isaac Smeltz, machinist, residing at Ne. 132 North Mulberry street, met with a severe accident iu Ne. 5 cotton mill, cor ner of Duke and Lemen streets. He was at the time engaged in repairing a gearing, and by some means get his right thumb caught among the cogs, which ciushed it in a terrible manner. Dr. McCleery dressed the wound, but the thumb is se badly crushed that it is feared it will have te be amputated at the first joint. Wages te be increased. The puddlers at the Safe Harber iron works are te have their wages increased from $3.50 te $4.00 per ten the increase te begin next Monday. The ether em ployees will securge a proportional iu iu crease. Jurers te he Drawn. The jury commissioners will meet in the county commissioners' office en Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock, where, assisted by the judges and the sheriff, they will draw several lists of jurors. Anether Richmond tn the Field. Victer Bunzl, of the firm of Bunzl & Dormitzer,, tobacco dealers, New Yerk, is registered at the Stevens house. Severely cot. Day before yesterday Allen Guthrie, painter, received a severe cut in the arm. He was handling a large plate .of glass which happened te be cracked. It broke while he was carrying it. and one of the pieces fell with its edge diagonally across his arm, cutting a deep gash and severing a large vein, causing a great flew of bleed. The wound was dressed by Dr. M. L. Davis. It is net a dangerous one, but it is painful. Complaints ana Acknowledgement. The Yerk Msennercher, while they com plain of disappointment at the Canstat Canstat terfestacknewledge their subsequent kind attention received from the Lancaster 3Iamnerchbr. The Yerk ladies are de lighted with the treatment they received at the hands of the ladies of tbe Lancaster Miennercher. Fun Ahead! I. D. Lauman, business representative for Gee. M. Miller's select circuit, was in town to day arranging for Nick Roberts's 40 Clown U. S. Minstrel?, Revised Humpty Dumpty, which will appear here en Septembers. Gee. II. Adams Is also putting up paper for lite big Humpty Dumpty show next month. Large Watermeleus. Frank Mcttfett, the well-known dealer et this city, displays among a large let of water melons at the Netthern market housc8melen3 that average CO pounds in weight and measure 23 inches each. Who can beat this ? Nothing is tee geed ter our baby no, net even Cuticura Seap. City Hill router. Carsen ft flense!, city bill pesters and dis trlbuters, office Intelligencer building, Ne.'6 Seuth Queen street. Disease prevented and medical bills lessened by a timely use of Malt Bitters. HfEVIAL. NOTICES. See Here. Yeu arc sick ; well, there is Just ene remedy that will cure you bcondpesslbUltyot doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney trouble. Consumption. Ityspepsia, Debility, Wcl!' Health Rene wer Is your hope. $1. Iiirxytlt9. Depot Jehn F. Leng ft Sens Lane ist r. A Cough, Celd !! .-eie xnreat should ee stepped. Neglect :iciuently results in an In. curable I.'ing Ditcnse or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Trec-h-s de net disorder the stemuch like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relict' in Asthma. Bronchial Coughs, C.itarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Singers and PublicSpeakers are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, and always give pcrlect satisfaction. Having been 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 25 cents a box everywhere. ui8-lvdTTh48ftlyw Popularity. Themas' Kclectric Oil has obtained great popularity, treni its intrinsic value as u reli able medicine, in curing hoarseness, and nil Ir ritations of the threat, diseases et tbe chest, etc. Fer these it is an Incomparable pulmenic. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 13 NerthjQueen street, Lancaster. Save lour Itatr tveep it jteauttfui. The " Londen Hair Celer Restorer" is the most delightlul article ever introduced'te the American people and is totally different from all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free lrem 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 yeuthlul color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the bcalp lrem all impurities, dandrulf, etc., at the same time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, lrugrantly perfumed, rendering it selt and pliable, making It an indispensable article in every toilet Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, $L Main depot for tbe United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadel phia. uill-lvdTTh&F&w Ce te II. B. Cochran's Drug store, 137 North Oueen street, ler Jlfr. Freeman' New Ra tional Dyct. Fer brightness and durability et co!or,arc uneijualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English ami German. Price. 15 cents. Malarial Fever. Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, ner vousness and neuralgic ailments yield readily te this great disease conqueror. Hep Bitters. It repairs the ravages of diseose by converting the feed into rich bleed, and it gives new life and vigor te the aged and infirm always. Sec " Proverbs " in ether column. Various Causes Advancing years, care, sickness, disappoint ment, and hereditary predisposition ail op crate te turn the hair gray, and cither of them Inclines it te shed prematurely. Ateu's Hair Viger will restore failed or gray, liglit or red hair te u rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It sol tens and clcinscs the scalp, giving it a healthy action. It removes and cures dandruff and humors. By its use tailing hair is checked, and a new growth will be pro duced iu all cases where tlu lelliclc are net destroyed or the glands decayed. Its effects arc beautifully shown en brashy, weak or sickly hair, en which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of you'h yeu'h Huruilcss and suic in its operation, iWls in comparable us a dressing, and is especially valued for the sett lustre and richness of tone it imparts. It contains neither oil nor dye, and will net soil or color whitu cambric ; yet it lasts long en the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous Fer sale by all druggists. nu25-lwdceuftw Why Wear Flusters? They may relieve, but they can't enre that lame back, for the kidneys arc the trouble and you want a remedy te act directly en their se cretions, te purity and restore their healthy condition. Kidney Wert lias tliat specific ac ac teonand at the same time it regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait te get sick, but get a package te-day, and euro yourself. Liquid and dry sold by all druggist. 0r 0r mantewn Teltgraph. nu22-lwdftw RESCUED FKOM DEATH ThcfollewingstatcmcntofWlllia gh- lin, of Senicrville, Ma, Is se remarkable that we beg te ask for it the attention of our read ers. He says : " In the fall of 1870 1 was taken with a violent Weeding or the lungs followed by a severe cough. I seen begun te lese my appetite and flesh. I was se weak at one time that 1 could net leave my bed. In the summer of 1S77 I was admitted te the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as a half cellar. I expend ed Over a hundred dollars in doctors and med icine. I was se far gene at ene time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told ma et Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsax for tub Lcices. I laughed at my friends, think ing that my case was incurable, but I get a bottle te satisfy them, when te my surprise and gratiucatien, 1 commenced te lcel 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 afflicted witli Diseased Lungs will be induced te take Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Langs, and be convinced that con sumption can be cured. I liave taken two bottles and can positively say that it has done mere geed tVian all ether medicines I have taken since my sickness. My cough bus al most entirely disappeared and I shall seen be able te go te work." Sold In Lancaster at Cochran's Drug Stere, 1S7 and 139 North Queen tr eet ivtt-VyfledThAw2 Hay Fever. Messrs. White & Bcrdick, Druggists, Ithaca, N. Y. I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm te relieve all persons suffering with Rese Celd and Hay Fever. I have been a sufferer from the same complaints; have had great rclicr by using the Balm. I have recommended it te many of my friends for Catarrh, and In all cases .where they have used the Balm trcely have been cured. T. Kkxhet, Dry Goods Mer chant, Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1880. TRExrew. N. J., Oct. 23, 1880. I have suffered ler eight yean with Hay Fever, during July, August and September. In tbe beginning et July, this year, 1 resorted te Ely's Cream Balm, and nave been entirely free from the Fever since the first applicatten. I can recommend It as a cure. Edward C. Hilucak, at the New Jersey State Arsenal. Price 60 cents. aul9-2wdeeftw Metners: Jtetaeraif stetnerstl Are you disturbed at nlgbt and broken at your rest by a sick child suffering and crylnt; with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth ? If se, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYEUl. It wUl re lieve the peer little sufferer immediately de- pend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There la net a mother en earth who has ever used it, who will net tell yen at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe, te use mall cases, and pleasant te tbe taste, and is tbe prescription et one et the eldest and best female physician and nurses In the UnJ led States. Sold everywhere ; 25 cents a Lettie. "larl-lvdftwM.WftS Itching files symptoms ana Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like pcrsplra tien, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, 'as it pin worms were crawling iu and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes af lccted ; If allowed te continue very serious re sults may fellow. Dr. Swaync's All Healing; Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald bead, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three boxes for $125. Sent by mail te any address en re ceipt of price in currency or three cent post age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne A Sen, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Fa. Sold by all prominent druggist. une23-3mdMWSw ' MAXRIAUES. ItxEsmt Hershxt. On the 25th or August, 1881, at Smith's Lancaster County house, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. Jehn W. Beescr te Miss n. AmamdaIIershcy,bothel Salisbury. ltd rOLIIIVAL. Committee Meeting. The city members el tbe County and City Executive Committees will held a meeting at the I5TXLLIQE3CKR Office, en Friday evening, August 28. at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Delegate Klectlens. SATUBDAY, AUG. 27. Fer County Commissiener: Subject te the choice et the Democratic county convention. FP.ANK OLAttK Strasburg township. ADAM S. DIETRICH Maner township. HENRY F. HAUTMAN ( Llme Burner ) East Lampeter township. MARTIN IIILDEBRANX Mount Jey Bor ough. JERE MOIILER Ephrata townshie. ISAIAH MeKlLLIPS Lancaster city. Fer County Auditor : Subject te the choice et the Democratic County Convention. JOHN S. BROWN, Diumere township. JOHN L. LIGHTNER Leacock township. The name of JAMES P. MARSH is with drawn from candidacy for Ceuuty Auditor. DEMOCRATIC COUNTS CONVENTION. The Democracy et Lancaster county will meet In delegate convention in Lancaster city en WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, at Fulton hall, te elect eight delegates te the State Convention and nominate a county ticket. The delegates from the City aud Lewer Leg islative districts and from the Upper Sena torial district will meet at 10 a.m. te elcci delegates te the State Convention ,and the dele gates from the Lewer Senatorial district at 10a.m. in joint convention te elect the Sena torial delegate from the XIII. district. The delegates from the cutire county will meetin general convention at 11 a. ra. te nomi nate tbe county ticket. The Democracy et the neverai election dis tricts will meet en SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, te cheese delegates te the county convention and members et the County Committee for the ensuing year at places and between hours te be announced by their respective committee men, by handbills, posted in at least five pub lic places, one week beforetho meetings. The attention et nU voters is directed te the acts of June 8, 1881, and June 23,111, regulat ing primary meeting and prescribing pains and penalties for misconduct by voters or elec tion officers. By order et the county committee, W. U. IIENSEL, Chairman. I). MCMULLEN, ) B. S. Pattibsex. Secretaries. W Hates Grier. j alit-tld&w JV.C ir AWJiltTlSJiMJiXTS' REMOVAL OF DR. LKWIN'S ENTIRE let of furniture from bis office and pri vate hospital, Columbia, te Nes. 143 and 150 North Queen street During the Docter's ab sence in Europe, or elsewhere, Messrs. Hess & Fllnn will attend te the wants of his patients and ethers by supplying them with this valu able let of furniture at remarkably low prices. The furniture is new en exhibition at their rooms, Nes. 148 und ISO North Queen street. Call and sec it. au23-lwd READING & COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY. EXCURSION TO NEW PROVIDENCE. SUNDAY. AUGUST 28, 1S31. Train leaves Lititz at 8:15 a. m.; Manhlni, 8:2; Lancns'er (Upper Station), at 9, and King street at 9:10, arriving at New Providence ut 9:55 a. m. Returning Train leaves New Prov idence at 6:J0 p. in., arriving at King trunt at 7:S1 p. ra.; Lancaster (Upper Depot), 7:13 ; Man neim, 8:17, and Lititz, 8:30 p. m. nug25-3td A. M. WILSON, Supt. VETERINARY SURuKON. DR. M. J. TREACY, Member of the Royal College et Veterinary Surgeons of Londen, England, aud Member and Fellow et the Royal Veterinary Medical Society et Edinburgh, Scotland. Having grad uated in the best veterinary Institutions et Great Britain, and with eight years practical experience iu treating Cattle und Horses, he feels confident et giving satisfaction. Office and Resilience, CADWELL HOUSE, aug24-ttd&wR Lancaster, Pa. NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS OF Public Schools. The City Superinten dent will meet the teachers of the public schools, in his office, en Wednesday next, August 31st, as fellows : Secondary, at 9 a. m.; Primary, at 2 p. m.; High, at 7 p. m. Applicants for admission te the public schools, who did net attend the annual exam ination in June last, will be examined in the Beys' High Scheel room, en Tuesday next, August 30th, nt 9 a. m. au25-3td PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND Kitchen Furniture. On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1881, will be sold at public vendue, at the late residence of Elizabeth Shirk, deceased, Ne. 628 North Queen street, Lancaster city, the following goods te wit : Beds und bedsteads, sofas, nureaus, tables, chairs, linen sheets, blankets, coverlets, let et featiier beds, ingrain and rag carpet by the yard, clock, glass and queensware, stoves and pipe, and a large" variety et ether articles net mentioned. Sain te confluence nt 9 o'clock a. m., when conditions will be mode known by D. II. MARKLEY. Executer. B. SntrnxRT, Auct aug25,27,2!,30,31dR ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Valuable HOTEL STAND, Blicksmith and Wagenmaner Shep at public sale. On FRIDAY. SEPT. 1C, 1881, will be sold at public sale, by order of the Orphans' Court, en the premises ( Buck Hetel ), in Drumere town ship, Lancaster county, Pa., en the read lead ing from Lancaster City te Pert Deposit, about 14 miles from the former and 'J2 miles from the latter place, C miles from McCall's Ferry, where the Columbia & Pert Deposit railroad passes, and 4 miles from Quarry ville, where the Lancaster & Quarryvllle narrow gauge railroad terminates, and only 5 miles from the Oxford & Peachbottem narrow- Sauge railroad at Eldera Station, thelollewing escribed real estate, te wit : Ne. 1, containing THREE ACRES, mera or less, en which is erected a large TWO STORY STONE TAVERN HOUSE, 30x24 feet, stone Kitchen, attached, 18x20 feet, 2 stories high, a Summer Heuse, 12xlC feet, a large Stene Stable, 30x50 feet, covered with slate. Ice Heuse and Spring Heuse under thesame reef. Weed Shed and Heg Pen, never-failing well et water at the deer, fruit trees, such as Apples, Pears and Plums. Alse, Grapes, &c. All under geed fence. Ne. 2, a piece of land containing NINE ACRES, mere or less, en which are erected two two-story FRAB1E DWELLING HOUSES, the one 22x21 feet and the ether 18x20 feet. Stable. Blacksmith and Wagenmaker Snep. Well of water, with pump therein; fruit trees. All under geed fence and in geed con dition. The above properties arc situated in a geed neighborhood, ceuvenient te schools, mills and places of public worship, aud will posi tively be seM as advertised, or in the whole, as may best suit purchasers. Adjoins property of Samuel and G.- W. Harbison, Benjamin Gamber. Rebert Moere and ethers. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock, p. m., of said day, when termB'and conditions will be made known by E. H. KAUFFMAN. MARY A. KAUFFMAN, Administrators. B. F. Bews, Auctioneer. a2tld&2tw THIED EDITION. THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 35, 1881. V AT A STAND-STILL. THE PRESIDENT'S CONTINUED PERIL. IMPROVEMENT VAINLY LOOKED FOR- DR. BOYNTON LOSING HEART. KKMOVAL AS lET IMPRACTICABLE. Ne Moalllcatien or tbe Parotid Swelling. Executive Mansion, "Washington, D. C, Aug. 258:25 a. m. Official. The president slept most of the night. He has taken liquid feed by the mouth at stated intervals and in sufficient quantity se that tbe enemata have net been re newed. Ne modification of the parotid swelling has been observed. His general condition is much 'die same as at this time yesterday. Pulse 106, temperature 98.5, respiration IS. Signed D. W. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Reut. Retburn, D. Hayes Agnew, Frank H. Hamilton. Voting Against Removal' at Present. Executive Mansion, Washingten,D.C, Aug. 25, 0:31 A. M. Official. The subject of tbe removal of the president from "Wash ington at the present time was earnestly considered by us last night and again this morning. After mature deliberation the conclusion was arrived at by the majority that it would net new be prudent, although all agree that it will be very desirable at the earliest time at which his condition may warrant it. "We are, moreover, unan imeusly of the opinion that at no time since the injury has the president exhibited any symptoms of malaria. Signed D. W. Bliss, .1. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robt. Retburn, D. Hayes Agnew, Frank H. Hamilton. Ne Perceptlbe Gain. Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug. 25, 12:30 r. m. Dr. Bliss states un officially that there is no perceptible change in parotid gland. Taking everything into consideration the patient has net gained ground since yesterday morning. Dr. Ag new has returned te Philadelphia. Higher Pulse and Temperature. Executive Mansion, Washington, A ug 25, 12:30 p. m. Official Since the issue of the morning's bulletin, a rise is the pres ident's temperature, similar te that which occurred yestcrday morning, has been ob served. His pulse is somewhat mere fre quent. Frem the incision in the parotid swelling a few drops of pus were dis charged this mrrning. Tbe size of tbe swelling has net diminished. In ether re spects bis condition has net perceptibly changed. Pulse, 112 ; temperature, 99.2 ; respiration, 19. D. W. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robt. Retburn, F. H. Hamilton. Ulaine te Lewell. WAbniNGTON, D. C, Aug. 25. The fol lowing was sent this afternoon te Lewell Minister, Londen: " The president's con dition shewB no marked change. The symptoms of yesterday are repeated to day. At this hour, half past one, his fever seems te increase while the parotid swell ing has net diminished. He continues te swallow liquid feed in sufficient quantity without disturbance of the stomach. Signed "Blaine, Secy." Dr. Hoynten Perceives no Signs et Im. prevement. Executive Mansion Noen Dr. Bey n n ten in an interview with a reporter of the associated press at 11:40 this morning, rcplied te questions as fellows : " Hew is the president te day in your judgment?" "I de net think he U any better. " " But does he held his own ? " " Well, I cannot point te any particular symptom and say that it is noticeably worse, but the impression which his gen eral condition makes upon me te day is a little less favorable. I don't feel quite as much encouraged as I did yesterday." " What are the features of the case which seem te you most disquieting ?" " The condition of his bleed and his ex treme weakness." " He has net then made any gain in strength since yesterday morning ?" " I cannot see that he has." " Dees he net take his feed as well as yesterday ?" " Yes, quite as well ; his stomach seems te maintain it improved condition." 'Then if the stomach performs its func tions properly and nourishment continues te be well assimilated will net the condi tion of the bleed change for the better?" "It will in time. The poison will be eliminated from the bleed if the patient's strength and vitality holdout ; it is a ques tion of time and endurance." " The wound continues te de well, does it net?" " Yes, I don't think the condition of the wound is se important a consideration new. The president is very weak and is as yet gaining strength very slowly, if at all. The great question is, can be be sus tained through this period of prostration If he can, I think he will eventually rally from the depression caused by the septic taint in the bleed, and finally recover." Dr. Rllss Interviewed. Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug. 25. Iu an interview with a reporter of the associated press a little befere two o'clock this afternoon Dr. Bliss said that the condition of the president was sub stantially unchanged. His pulse at the neon examination was higher than at the same hour yesterday, "but iu a patient se weak and debilitated a transient fluctuation of pulse te tbe effect of six or eight beats has no great significance. Any slight dis turbance or excitement is sufficient, " he said, " te cause it. I have seen his pulse quickened four or five beats merely by turning him ever in bed. His pulse was. taken this neon when it was highest. Just before I came out of his room 10 minutes age, it was back again te 104. That will show you hew uncertain a single observation of the pulse is, as an indication of condition. As far as his temperature is oencemed it is about the same as yesterday neon." "De you think he has gained any strength since yesterday 2" asked the re porter, " Ne I cannot see that he has, but I think he is holding his own. He is taking nourishment very nicely te-day, quite as well as yesterday. It was the opinion his attendants and of Mrs. Garfield that seemed a little brighter this morning." "What is .the corfflitien of tbe inflamed gland?" " It has net changed much in appearance, and is one of the most troublesome features in tbe case. We get a little mere pus from it te-day, but the swelling remains about the same." "Hew long before it will probably be gin te subside ?" "It may be four or five days. Yeu see the area of the inflammation is perhaps two and a half by three and a half inches, and pus has formed in this area at a number of points. We mhzht puncture the swelled gland almost any where and get quife as much pus as we get from the incision made yesterday. The pus is in many little cells or pockets, and the walls between these will have te be broken down before all tbe pus can be drained out threngh the present incision." In conclusion Dr. Bliss reiterated his as surance that the condition of the president is no worse te-day than yesterday, al though it cannot be said that there has been any improvement. THE SIXTKENERS. Forming a Permanent organization. Harrisburg, Aug. 25. At this morn ing's session of the Soldiers' Orpbauscen ventien, a number of letters of regret were read, and an organization perfected, called the " Soldiers' Orphans Sixteener3 of Pennsylvania." The object set forth is te perpetuate the memories of the ties whicb were formed by their fathers en the field of battle, and these which were formed by themselves while wards of the state, and te render assistance te each ether. Their motto will be : " We defend theso things which our fathers fought for." A DESTRUCTIVE FIKE. Sweeping saw Mills and Lumber Files. WiLKEsiiARRE, Pa., Aug. 25. A fire broke out at midnight in the immense saw mill of Davis, McMurtrie & Ce., at Bridge port, near White Haven. The flames spread rapidly and the entire structure was enveloped in a short time. The fire then communicated with the vast amount of lumber in the yard and burned fiercely until 4 o'clock this morning. Nothing remains of the lumber or the mill. The less is estimated at $30,000. m Gambling Led Te It. Montreal, Aug, 25. A. J. Whitten, head of the weights and measures depart maut, is a heavy defaulter and has ab sconded te tbe United States. Gambling gave rise te his trouble. Ferjury Piosecutten Fostpenea. New Haven, Aug. 25. The perjury case against Blanche Douglass, of Cramer murder fame has been postponed for two weeks. A Dreadful Suspicion. Winnepeg, Aug. 25. The blowing up of the house of ill-fame at- Hawk Lake is suspected te be the result of a deliberate plot. A Yeung Farrlciue. Uloemfield, Ind., August 25. Hiram Brooks, aged 18, shot bis father at Flerics last night. Tee old man was beating Hiram's mother. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, Aug. 25. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, winds mostly easterly stationary, temperature, lower pressure. The Result of an Old Grudge. Desiiler, O., Aug. 25. Yesterday Peter Cele, shot and killed Jehu Herman, liveryman, en account of a old grudge. Fine Residence Burned. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 25. William H. DuPont's residence, at GreenJHill, was burned this morning ; less 10,000. MAUKHia. f hiladelphla Market. I'HiLADSLpniA, August 23. Fleur firmer and mere inquiry ; Superfine, at $4 0004 50; extra at 5 O0j5 50; Ohie and Indiana family, nt fit 7507 25; Pennsylvania family G CO0 687K: Si. Leuis de $70007 50; Minnesota Extra 0 7536 2: de straight, $0 75J7 25; winter patent $7 5008 00; gpilng de ?7 M) 8 25. Rye flour at $5 505 75. Wheat market and prices excited; Ne.2 West ern Red $1 42; D'jl. and Penn'a Red $1 4I1 42 ; de Amber 91 411 42 Cern scarce and firm for local use ; steamer, 73074c ; sail vellew 71c; saU mixed, 73S71 ; Ne. 3, mixed, 72J073c. Oats higher en local scarcity ; Ne. 1 White, 55c; Ne. 2, de 52051c; Ne. 3, de 51052c; Ne.2, Mixed, 50051c. Rye none here but wanted at 8?c Previsions in geed jobbing demand and un changed ; mess perk $18 50019 00- beet hams $23021 ; India mess beet. $29 00. Racen Smoked shoulders 8 ; salt de $c ; smoked hams 13014c ; pickled hams, 11011c. Lard firmer : city kettle $12012 50 ; loose butchers' $11 GO; prime steam $11 87012. Ruttcr Iflrm and prices tending upward ; Creamery extra Western at 29c; Pennsylva nia at 30031c; de geed te choice 2628e : Uradlerd county and New Yerk extra, 21025c ; firsts, 21023c keiis steauy em. 12014c. Pennsylvania 15016c ; West- Eggs easier and mere eAering ; Fenn'a 220 22c; Western 21c. Cheese scarce and wanted ; New Yerk full cream 12012c ; Western full ere. id 110114c ; de fair te geed, lO01Oc. Petroleum dull ; Refined 7e. Whisky firm and scarce at $1 20. Seeds Geed te prime Clever firm and scarce at 9010; Timethy steady at $2 9033 00 ; de Flaxseed easier, $1 35 bid. flew Vetk Market. New our, Aug. 25. Fleur State and West ern a shade stronger ; moderately active ex ex eort and home trade demand ; Super line State $48003 CO ; extra de $5 5005 85 : choice de $6 OD06 10 : fancy de $6 1507 25 : round hoop Ohie $5 6007 50 : choice de $5 8007 50 ; superfine western $4 8005 60 ; common te geed ex tra de 3 5006 25 ; choice de $6 3007 25 ; choice white wheat de, at $3 7506 75. Southern market very firm; common te fair extra $5 90 07 00 : geed te choice de $7 1008 25; Wheat 10214c higher, unsettled ; fair specu lative trading; Ne. 2 Red, September, $1 44K01 4 ; de October, $1 4701 47; de November, l 49. Cern Prices &lc higher, with fairly ac tive trade; mixed western spot, 67071c ; de future, 71077c. Oats MQc higher and fairly active; State 4305uc; Western 41Ji50c ; Ne. 2 Oc tober, 45J4046 ; de NOV., 46J04C ; dc Aug., 42J4C Noen UaotaneMortne Uraln Market Furnished by Jacob is. Leng, Commission Breker. Chicago. Wheat....... ..... Cern .............. eats .............. Perk Lard Philadelphia. Sept. .$1,255$ Oct. $1.27 .63X .39 18.25 11.00 Oct. Year $L24tf .03 .37$ -37 Sept. .$ 1.43J . .72 . MX Nev. $1.4814 .71 MX Wheat. Cern... Oats.... Live Stock Markets. Buftale. Cattle ReccipM te-day, 1,000 ncad total for the week thus far, 10,000 head, against 10.000 head same time last wcck ; consigned thrnnrrh 430 earn: market dull drooping : -. ' . .m . .t..ll HfAAnfn sales of geed steers at $5 3005 50 ; a few (choice at $575: light .butchers' $3 2j03 75; stockers very ami ana iew m (. SUeep and Lambs Receipts te-day. 2,800 head ; total for week thus tar, 11,800 head, against 6,500 head same time last week ; con signed through, 14 cars ; market quiet and unchanged; sales of common, $380; fair te geed Western, $10475; caelce te fancy, $5 940. Canada lambs, $330fJ6; best grades dte posed of. Hogs Receipts te-day. 3,100 head; total, ter week thus far, 13,000 head, against 1,0 aeal same time last week ; consigned through, 10J cars ; market steady and unchanged; sales nt llarht te ffoed srassers. SI 25526: choice aelectctL tif3633; no geed corn fed en sale ;aU sold. Cbicae. Hogs Receipts, SO.OM head; ship ments, 300 head ; market active ami gener ally Arm; mixed packing. SS43: light, 16330 6 80.: choice heavy, tea 67; grassers and cnlli heavyat$4625. Cattle Receipts, 4.50B head; shipments, l.SOJ head; market Bteady and unchanged; experts. 9C106SO; geed te choice shipping. $5506; common te tairexceedlnglT weak ami of he siew ac stiefjs: nanve Duiciiers- wow , cv. men weaker; sales at S3 9004; corn fed raaga St 305 30 ; through Texans. 92 9303 39; Texas cows. S3310; Northern range and Texans, $3300375; half-breeds and natives. S3 7304 M; stockers and feeder, dull at 12630393. Sheep Keceipts.3,700 bead : shipments, nose; 2,200 head shipped westward; market actlve and streng: geed te choice, $4400400; com mon te medium dull at $3 2304 90. East Libkbtt. Cattle Receipts since ant including Sunday, 4,330 head el throegh'aad 1.731 head of local ; unprecedented local oflto eflto oflte lngs caused by long drought; Reed te extra shipping, $3 8H2C 35. geed butchers' stock. l,lC0tel,?00tt..4 80ffi573: fair te geed, 980 te 1.050 ft.. SI 304 75: common and ilirbt stuff! $J 7504 ; stockers and feeders, $33094 35 : bulls, cows and stags, $3 7304 : several leads seat te grass, as they cannot be sold. Hogs Receipts, 1,210 head ; rtilladelphlas at $707 20 ; Yorkers at $C J0S 35 ; grassers at $5-Wffl6. Sheep Receipts, 12,800 head ; common te iafr,3 305 25. stecK New Yerk, Philadelphia aud Lecal Stocks also United States Bends reported dally by Jacob B. Lohe. N. E. Cor. Centra Square. Naw Yerk Stocks. Stocks strong. i Aug. 25. A. M. r. M. P If. 10:00 1:00 3.09 .... 405 .... ViiX 12J 122J6 113 11372 1123$ iaj .. m I9S 19M K 1224 12lg IS R7 vnx m 8312 84 84 Meney.... Chicago St North Western. a umcage.Mii. x au Paul..., Canada Southern , C C cfc I. C R. R... .. Del.. Lack. 4 Western Delaware A Hudsen Cana:., Denver A Rie Grande. Hannibal A St. Jee 93 'MX 93K Lake Shere A Mich. Southern.. 123 li! VUii sianuaiian jsievnicu ajg Michigan 'Central 94 20 9342 Missouri. Kansas & Texas N. Y., Lake Erie A Western.... New Jersey Central N. Y., Ontario A Western New Yerk Central Ohie A Mississippi Pacific Mall Stcamshin Ce.... .3tf? i i 91?i 29ft liSX 3ty 33 101 8975 .11 is si six xjl y'i vi 29 2 .... 142 3G,4 36 485 48K 37 37)2 St. Paul A Omaha,. de Preferred Central Pncitlc Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash, St. Leuis A Pucltlc.... " " Preferred. Western Union Tel. Ce Pbiladslfbia. 1U1?4 IVl'A 88X 88 30 1I9?2 473i 86)2 Stocks steady. Pennsylvania R. R i3 Reading .10) Lehigh Valley 61 Lehigh Navigation Buffalo, Pitts. A Western 21! Northern Central Northern Pacific. 3SJi " Prolprre.l TS'.i 63J isii 6Jtf 3J 61 21 63 384 sX 781 T9X Hestenville : 22 Philadelphia A Erie it. R. 21 Iowa Gulch Mining Unitkd States Bekds. United States 4 per cents. X " " ft " " 3Vi " 38 1-. Jf. l:oe 115K 113j WlJi MIK Lecal Stocks and Bena. Par val. LancCIty 6 per et. Leun. d up 1882. . .$ll " 1885... 100 " 1890... 100 " " 1895... 100 " 3 per ct. in 1 or 30 years. . 100 " 5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... 100 " 4 " In ler 20 years.. 100 " 4 " in 5 or 20 years., loe " 4 " in 10 or 20 years. 100 IIISCKLLAMEOCS BONOS. Quarryvllle R. It., due 1893 $100 Reading & Columbia R. Rdue 1882 loe Lancaster Watch Ce., due 1S86 100 Lancaster Gus Light and Fuel Ce., due in ler 20 years 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., due loeu........ ...... ............... I'm Stevens Heuse 100 BANK STOCKS. First National Rank. tlOO Farmers' National Rank 50 Lancaster County National Bank.. 50 Columbia National Bank 100 Kphrata National Bank I0O First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100 First National Bank, Strasburg.... 100 First National Bank, Marietta 100 First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100 I.itll. National Bunk 100 Munheim National Bank 100 Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 Las sal $103 114 lis.;) 120 105 112 103 103J10 103 Hit 102.Se 105.SP 103.5V 106 70 $17000' 102.5 102.23 110 135" 13LSS 202.5T 145 75 141.31 70.51 TtrBNHKE STOCKS. Big Spring A Beaver Valley $ 25 $ 10.2r Bridgeport UK 2U Columbia A Chestnut Hill 25 Columbia & Washington 25 Columbia A Big Spring 25 Lancaster A Epbrata 25 Lunc, Elizabeth t'n ft Middlet'ii 100 Lancaster A Fruitville. SO Lancaster A'.Lititz 25 Lancaster A Williaiustewii 23 Lancaster & Maner 50 Lancaster A Munheim 25 Lancaster A Marietta 25 Lancaster A New Helland 100 Lancaster ft Snsqnehannu 3U0 Lancaster ft Willow Street 25 Strasburg ft Millport 25 Marietta ft Maytown 25 Marietta ft Mount Jey 25 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. 18 20 14.10 47.28 51 50 G2.M 35 9S $0.46 25.7$ 83 275.S 40.1t 21 40 Quarryvllle R. It. $ (0 $3.25 25- 40 115 bd. Millersville Street Car Mi Inquirer Printing Company SO Watch Factory loe Gas Light and Fuel Company 25 Stevens Heuse 100 Columbia Gus Company Columbia Water Company Susquehanna Iren Company..... 100 Marietta HOllewware 100 2 75.10 ENTERTAINMJZXT8. .'L'LTON Ol'KRA MOUSK. Friday Evening, August 20, 1881. Always the Best. The Original nnd Ever Favorite. MM BENTZ'S UNSTRELS. A WEALTH OF NEW NOVELTIES. E VJSR Y A CT NEW! EVERY SOya NEW! EVERY SKETCH NEW! Au Entirely New Burlesque, Entitled BILLEE TAYLOR, Introducing New Acts, Songs nnd Dances Hits at tbe times, the people and things gen ernlly, a world et fun, a wealth et Novelty. ADMISSION, 35, CO A 75c. RESERVED SEATS, 75c. Fer sale at Opera Heuse Offlce. aug24-2td WANTJBD. WJ ANTED IN A GROCERY STORE. A respectable stout boy. Inquire at this efflce. ltd WANTED. A WOMAN TO VOUKAMI de housework. Apply at Ne. 413 North Duke street. au24-2td BOYS WANTED. THE INQUIRER. Printing Company will take a few Intel ligent boys te learn the printing business. In quire either in person or by letter at their office, 58 and 55 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. KUgl9-6tdeedft2lw ANTED BY ALLEGUKNY VALLEY Railroad Company at 16th street, near Allegheny River Bridge, Pittsburgh, Twenty five Carpenters. Wages, $2.25 per day. Ap- ply te J. L. JONES. augI8-Gtd&2tw Foreman, en the Ground. N Ol ICE SIRS. E. WEILAND, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER, Ne. 4 WEST KINGSTREET, who has been absent some three weeks en a Summer Vacation expects te return about September 3, when she will be pleased te re ceive and accommodate her lady patrons. aug25ftsl ORPHANS' COURT SALE. IN PUKStT ance el an order et tbe Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, directed te the undersigned, the undersigned will expose at public sale en SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1881, at the Lancaster County Heuse, East King street, city of Lan caster, nt 7K P- m., these two one-story and analt FRAME DUELLING HOUSES, Nes. 214 and US Fulton street, under the same roer and the let upon w hich said houses are erected; en the south side of Fulton street, between Lime and Shlppen streets, in the citv of Lan- , caster, containing in front en said Fulton street 32 feet, and extending back et that width 92 feet mere or less, te the north side of a 10 feet wide alley. Adfelning property et Mrs. Hyneman, heirs el Wm. Lechler, dee'd., and ethers. PartleswHhingteviewthc premises before purchasing will call en the premises, or en the undersigned, at Ne. 323 East King street,' Lancaster. Terms made known en day of sale. HENRY RODtiERS, Executer. fl5BY Shubebt, Auctioneer. aug20,27&sep3td e; t :l l JC fc r"3l i -M a
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