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Volume XVUI-Xe. 1.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1881.
Price Twe Cents.
r ' i
f
i
i
CLUTMNO.
TjyiLLIAMSON & FOSTER.
SPEW SALES'
IN FANCY HOSIERY,
IN SUSPENDERS,
IN BOYS' HATS.
IN SUMMER U.NIJtUWEAK,
IN COLORED SHIRTS.
IN PAPER COLLARS,
IN LINEN COLLARS
IN WORKING PANTS,
IN OVERALLS.
Weaie making lliia ucek one ler
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In MicackoeiK liy inaiking tlicia down Tery
low in price.
The New Goods wc will tell you about in a
few day-,, lint mmhc el tlieni ;irc ready for sale
new.
MAMSON & FOSTER'S
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36-38 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
"IAI.L CAMPAIGN, 1881.
O'lr fit -.t invoice ei the season of
FALL AND WINTHH GOODS
MEN'S WEAR
Arrived te-day. Outing this week the bulk of
our Foreign orders) will lie in stock. We will
be prepared te Miew the linest line, of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES
ever ettered te the citizens et Lancaster, in
cluding a full line of the ever popular and
celebrated Talaiiien's Specialties, confined ex
clusively for our Hade and conceded te lie the
handsomest goods imported, together wHh a
choice line et the hitcst novelties of the lead
ing manufacturers. We invite an early In
spection et our -tock, lccltng it our duty te
advise persons in want of a Suit or an Over
coat ler Fall or Winter te place their orders
early bclerc the nisli commences te insure
entire satisfaction.
All aie cordially invited te call at
121 N. QUEEN STREET.
J. K SMALING,
ARTIST TAILOR.
MW&S
OPKING OPENING
AT
H. GERHART'S
New Tailoring; Malient,
Ne. 6 East King 3treet.
I have jus-t completed fitting up one of the
Finest Tailoring Establishments te be found
in this state, ami am new prepared te show
my customers a stock of goods for the
SPRING TRADE.
which let quality; style ami vaiiety el
Patterns lias never been cqiulcd in this city.
1 will keep and sell no geed-, which I cannot
recommend te my customers, no matter hew
low in price.
All goods wai ranted as upicsenlcd, and
prices as low as the lowest, at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Next Doer te the New Yei k Stere.
H. GERHART.
N
EW STOCK OF CLOTHING
FOR
SPRING 1881,
AT
D. B. Hostetter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te briny before
the public a fine, stylish and well made stock ei
READY-HADE CLOTHING,
we are new prepared te show them one of the
most carefully, selected stocks of clothing in
tills city, at the Lewest Cash Prices.
MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING!
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs'
and at prices within the reach et all J
J3Give us a call .
B. B. Hear I Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
awra
LANCASrEB, pa.
VLOTJUING.
rpUK BUSINESS Of SELLING CLOTHING
OK HALL
Has grown te its present greatness because these points are
faithfully observed :
IN MAKING.
Te Get the Best Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Gut it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
Tlic block of MEN'S CLOTHING is always kept very lull in assortment, even te the
end el the season.
In HOY'S' CLOTHING the Styles ami Trimming are net appieachcd by any Clothing
Heuse in the Country.
A cordial welcome is ready ler all who conic, and we expect te sell only when people a'c
satisfied in every respect.
WAMIAKEB, & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
IT
OSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
IN ORDEIt TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
BOYS' SUITS
I ha deduced them Si percent, below the ORIGINAL COST. Nete the Price as maiked in
the window.
Children's' Suits from $1.50 up.
Beys' Scheel Suits from . $2.00 up.
Suits te Fit Beys from 12 te 16 years $3.00 up.
Se raie a chance will net beetleicd seen again. Call early ami net a geed choice.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE HOUSE.
C
clothing t
Anyone having neglected or put oil getting themselves a SPUING OK SUMMER SUIT
will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET.
MYERS & RATHFON.
The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We
are ettering our Stock et
Spring and Summer Goods
At leduced prices. In order te make room ler our coming Fall Stock. If you want a Ready
Made Suit you can be suited for a very small amount of money.
It you prefer being measured and having a Suit made te order you can find no better
stock te select from and at such prices as will a-slenMi you Indeed f he prices arc se low that
no one need go about in a shabby suit these days.
lust think of it, we can lurnlsh you with
COAT, PANTS AND VEST
te keep cool in, ler the the enormous amount of THRUE DOLLARS. Yes, for a man te wear,
and a big man tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi
enced Cutters, ami we can guarantee satisfaction in every particular.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE
Ne. 12 EAST K1NU STREET,
JUiV
1IVLKK, BOWERS Si HURST I
GRAND OPENING OF
BLACK SILKS.
GRAND OPENING OF COLORED SILKS.
LADIES, wcaic new nrepanled te show the Finest Assortment et Colored Silks in all
the New Choice Shades ever elleietl in this city. GRAND OPENING OF
PLAIN AND FANCY CLOTH SUITINGS.
ELEGANT PLAID AND STRIPED DRESS GOODS in the New Oinbie Shades.
ANOTHER LOT OF
MOSQUITO CANOPIES
OPENED THIS MORNING, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
To-menon evening, September 1, we will begin te keep our 5terc open until 8 o'clock as
heretofore.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Goods and Carpet Heuse,
25 EAST KING STREET.
IRON HITTERS.
TKUN HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON BITTERS are highljrecemmendcd ter alt diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY', &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Feed, Belching, Heat m the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ABC Boek, 32
pp. et userul and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-iydAw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen
etreeV.Lancaster. '
AT
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Cash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
ROSE
OSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE.
c
LOTIUNGt
HALL,
LANCASTElt, PENN'A.
HOODS.
ritVLKK, IIUWEltS 8l 1IURSTI
LANCASTER, PA.
rRON BITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
Hancastrr Jntclligrnrrr.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 1, 1881.
COLLEGE OPENING.
THE NEW YEAR AT V. & M.
Address Dy President T. G. Apple, 1. D.
Tbe fall term, first of the new year, of
Franklin and Marshall college opened this
morning. The opening address was deliv
ered at 10 a. m., by Rev. T. G. Apple, D.
D., Ph. D president of the college, in the
chapel, and was listened te by most of the
old students returned te their studies, and
quite an encouraging number of accessions
te the institution. The new Freshmen
class will number nearly thirty, and sev
eral ethers enter the higher classes. The
outlook for the academy is also premising.
The seminary studies were also resumed
this morning.
Atter the formal opening and the presi
dent's welcome, the usual announcements
of the schedule of studies were made.
The Opening Address.
The subject of the president's address
was " Human Personality in its Relation te
Education," and the following outline of it
will convey an idea of its general plan at
least :
A study of the nature and dignity of
human personality is valuable in endeavor
ing te form a right estimate of a liberal
education, because it recalls te us the na
tuie of man, the being te be educated,
English writers en psychology, Perter for
example, niake little account of personal
ity, though it is familiar among German
psychologists; Rauch for example, whose
work is one St the text books of the philo
sophic ceurse of the college, making it the
subject of an able and profound study.
According te German thinking. personality
is the central actuality of man's being,
rather than the abstraction of being a
person. Personality constitutes the per
son, net vice versa ; it is that centre of
activity which constitutes man an individ
ual being as distinguished from humanity.
Personality is te be considered as a ccn ccn
tie of human existence bearing a three
fold relation te nature, te humanity and te
Ged. Its derivation is originally from
persenare te sound through, designating
the lclatien of actors te their characters in
the play.
Human personality constituted by the
union of the rcaseu and will, is, first, a
centra in relation te nature which " sounds
though " man. Of late this relation has
awakened new intersct in the .sphere of
science, though before Darwinism and
modern evolution were known in scicuce
the truth which is involved in them had
long been familiar te the students of this
college.
In a deeper sense than mere science can
fathom man is organically one with na
ture. In the way of organic evolution he
is the last link in the chaiu of cicatcd ex
istencc. The human body is the eniteinc
and mirror of the natural universe. Dy
reason of its union with the body the soul
tee is intimately related with nature.
Man's intellectual and moral activities
start down in the depths of nature.
Rut man is also above nature, and in
cludes, au order of existence from a spiritual
world interior te nature, upholding and
supporting the natural universe. Man is
the interpreter of nature. This sympathy
with nature rules in the intuitive activities
of man in all ages, and influences him in
mysterious ways. In lespect te its bear
ing en education, while the natural sciences
and mathematics have a utilitarian purpose
in making nature minister te man's physi
cal wauts, their higher purpose is the de
velepmcnt of the mind itself, and any
lower view of their study degrades educa
tion. Whenever education is made a means
te an end lower than itself it ceases te be
really a geed, and the danger of our age is
that mere industrial progress is becoming
both the first and last consideration. Edu
cation for the elevation of man should be
the first object te be maintained, and it is
discouraging te see the great and iwpuleus
Oriental nations seeking te gain from our
experience and our institutions a utilita
rian education, ignoring the higher inter
ests of true culture and religion.
In the second place personality is a ceii
tre in relation te humauity, being related
thereto as the individual te the genus.
"We distinguish between " mau " and "a
man ;" the ancients had diilerent words
for them. While personality distinguishes
man from humauity it hinds him in living
union with it. Humanity sounds through
him. He feels the throbbing of its great
heart. Men mould in their personal life
the spirit of humauity iu different degiees.
The genius, like Shakespeare, becomes a
universal mau and speaks for tl-e" whole
race, net, however, in any measure lesitig
its own individuality. The most import
ant side of true education is te study the
movement in man's ethical life deeper
than the merely intellectual and which
must be actualized in the right de
termination of the will. Applying the
subject te the requirements of a liberal
education the different branches having
man for their subject are language and
literature, history aud philosophy. Lan
guage being the embodiment el thought,
its study is a means of culture, especially
the classics, in which is imbedded the
high stages of culture leached by the na
tions of antiquity. They cannot be re
placed or emitted. History is another
line in which the life of the race Hews
into the individual intellect. It cultivates
the memory, enlarges the judgment and
disciplines all the mental powers. It re
produces the life of the world that hi s
gene before, as childhood is taken up into
youth and one stage" of development into
the ether. Philosophy is tiie science of.
sciences, in which all branches of
study beceme unified. An education
without a philosophy must be a
mere external and mechanical union
of different forms of knowledge
without a soul te biud them in one living
whole. In an institution of learning phil
osophy should unify the meaning of all
the branches studied. By these processes
of study the human becomes humane, the
crude material cultivated and polished ;
and the individual reproduces the life of
humanity under the directing power of
his own mind and will. Rut there must
be a conjoint development of thchcaitand
head in humane culture. A lack of
either is a dwarfing and starvation.
Knowledge and virtue must go haud-in-band,
the Geed be joined in holy wedlock
with the True. The golden rule is the
soul of all geed manners.
Thirdly, human personality is a centra
of being in relation te Ged. Divinity
sounds through humanity, and through
every individual soul. The word of Ged
penetrates both soul and spirit. The idea
of Ged is intuitive in the human reason,
in all men and in every stage of enlighten
ment. Frem the mysterious musings of
childhood ever the infinite te the riper
develepement of advancing years there
is a -constant unfolding of this. Mere
forcibly the existence of Ged impresses
itself en the moral nature of man. Ne
extent of moral debasement can obliterate
it This sense of relationship te Ged it is
the office of supernatural revelation te
quicken into the new-born religious nature
of man. This is the benediction which
crowns the whole of education, which can
not, however, produce or cultivate this
religious sense by any human book or
human culture. It can only come by a
higher power and grace. Man's threefold
relations are in harmony,and culture must
aim at developing our humanity in its
Gedward aspect as well as its mundane
aspect, aud te the Gedward capacities
must be conceded their paramount and
dominating place. Religion tee must em em
brace culture aud acknowledge all the
capacities of man as Ged-given gifts and
cultivate them te the utmost. The course
of culture and religion in history has been
respectively from Athens and Jerusalem.
These two ideas wrought aud expanded en
separate lines, antagonizing and despising
each ether, until in the fullness of time
they were reconciled in the one absolute
religion for our race in the persen of the
Ged-man and theuccferward there was te
be neither Jew nor Greek, but ene perfect
man. Christianity filled humanization
with a new soul when the Greek became
the language of the new Divine revelation,
and human culture found in Christianity
the spirit which alene could save it from
absolute wreck and ruin. As the Divine
in Christ's personality glorified our human
ity, se Christianity tills all forms of human
istic learning and culture with its heaven
born spirit. Hcnce all true education
must intoned by the spirit of our holy re
ligion. The crowning dignity of human
personality is its relation te Ged and this
determines the chief interest in all right
education. Te realize the harmonious
unfolding of all his capacities, world-ward,
man-ward and Ged-ward, is te be a truly
educated aud cultured man.
Reorganization.
New Rules for the Democracy.
11. L Ditlcnbaugh's Clinten Democrat.
At the late meeting of the Democratic
state central committee, en motion of W.
U. Heuscl, esq., of Lancaster, a committee,
with Hen. A. II. Dill as chairman, was ap
pointed te draft rules for the government
of future conventions, and report te the
ensuing convention. This is an important
aud most necessary step, that will prevent
the enactment of such disgraceful scenes
as characterized the opening and conduct
of the convention of 1880, and will other
wise be of great advantage in securing a
correct expression of the popular Will.
Among ether thing it is te be hoped that
that prolific source of ill-will, irritation
and mischief, senatorial delegates, will be
abolished. They are of no benefit in se
curing an expression of the popular will,
or in perfecting proper representation, but
the conflicts for these places are frequently
sources of contest in conventions aud of
discord between the counties. County
committees should also be prevented from
selecting delegates except in cases of emer
gency when there is no time for their con
ventions te act, for these committees have
coma te make a habit of cutting off all
choice by the people. The result is that
our state conventions are largely made up
of delegates appointed by committees and
iu which the people have had no voice. In
short, it will be the business of this com
mittee te prepare rules that will secure
the fullest aud fairest expression of the
voice of the pcople in conventions, and the
harmonious organization and conduct of
these bodies, especially without the inter
vention of mobs.
Lebster Canning.
Scribner'a Monthly.
The factory opens at ene end en
the
wharf, close te the water. Twe men
bring in the squirming leads en a stretcher
and dump the mass into coppers for boil
ing. At intervals the covers are heisted
by ropes and pulleys, and dense clouds of
steam arise, through which we catch
vistas of men, women and children at work.
Twe men approach the coppers with
stretchers and scoop-nets, and they thtew
rapid scoep-fuls, done te a scarlet, back
ward ever their shoulders The scarlet
hue is seen in all quarters en the steam
ing stretcher, in the great heaps en the
tables, iu scattered individuals en the
fleer, iu a large pile of shells and refuse
seen through the open deer, and in au ox
cart lead of the same refuse, farther off,
which is being taken away for use as a
fertilizer. The boiled lobster is separated
en long tables, into his constituent parts.
The meat of the many-jointed tail is
thrust out with a punch. A functionary
called a " cracker" frees that of the
claws by a couple of deft cuts with a
cleaver, and the connecting arms are
passed en te he picked out with a
fork by the girls. In another department,
the meat is placed in the cans. The first
girl puts in roughly a suitable selection of
the several parts. The next weighs it,
and adds or subtracts enough te complete
the exact amount desired (ene or two
pounds). The next forces down the con
tents with a stamp invented especially for
the purpose. The next puts in a tin cover
with blows of a little hammer. Then a
fray is rapidly filled with the cans, and
they are cariicd te the seldcrers, who
seal them tight, except for minute openings
in the covers, aud put them in another
tray, which, by means of a pulley tackle,
is then plunged in bath caldrons, in order
that the cans may be boiled till the air is
expelled from their contents through the
minute openings. Then they are sealed up
aud are boiled again for several hours,
when the process of cooking is complete.
Killing the Eagles.
Dcmeiesl's Monthly.
Hew wanton are sportsmen ! Taey net
only kill innocent aud te them-, useless
birds, but they are destroying the eagles
in all the eastern states. One, of the
curiosities of Litchfield, Conn., was a pair
of eagles that lived for many years en Ban
tam Lake. People came from far and near
te sce these splendid birds. They were
the last pair known te live iu the hills of
Connecticut. But they have been shot,
and there is an end of the eagles, se far as
Connecticut is concerned. There is net
much sentiment te be wasted upon eagles,
for they are a rapacious bird, and an unfit
emblem for a peaceful country like, the
United States. That, however, is no rea
son for exterminating them. It takes five
years for the cagle te reach maturity : and
one, at least, is known te have lived a hun
dred aud five years. This was in captivity
in Vienna. .
i i
It Seems Impossible
That a remedy made of such common, simple
plants as Heps, IStichu, Mandrake, Dandelion,
Ac, should make se many and such marvelous
and wonderful cures as Hep Bitters de, but
when old and young, rich and peer. Paster
and Docter, Lawyer and Editor, all tcstirv te
having been cured by them, you must believe
and try them yourself, and doubt no longer.
See ether column. sl-2wdtw
Small Comrert.
AVhen you are continually ceughins night
and day, annoying everybody around you,
and hoping it will go away et its own accord,
you are running a dangerous risk better use
Dr. Themas EclcctricOil. an unfailing remedy
in all such cases. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's
drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Visible Improvement.
Mr. Neah Bates, Elmira, N. Y. writes
" About lour years age I had an attack ei-
ieus fever, and never fully recovered.. My'.
gestive organs were weaiceneii, ana i would
completely prostrated for days. After ust:
two bottles et your Burdock Bleed Blttc
fmnrevement was se visible that I was a.v
i-,lied. I can new, though l years of agende0
a lair and reasonable day's work." Price $1.
Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
HUMAlrt -S'TT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS'
w
E COMMENCE THE FALL SEASON
READT-JffADE CLOTEEM,
COMPRISING EVERY POSSIBLE VAKIETV OF
Cassiuiere Suits,
Business Suits,
WerHngmen's Suits,
Diagonal Suits,
Full Dress Suits.
Positively all New and Fi eh Heed at J.ewe3t Prices.
A. C. YATES & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ledger
Building,
uevse eumsnisuinu aoevs.
H
OUSEFUKN1SIIING GOOiJS.
FLINJST &
SUCCESSORS TO FLINN A BRENEMAN,
Have new en hand the Largest aud Meat Complete Stock et
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
IN CENTRAL, PENNSYLVANIA.
Fl or Oil Cleth 25c. a yard, Table Cutlery. Buckets Wc., Weed and Willow Waic. Cook Steves,
Pailor Steves, Roem Stevos, Steves et all kinds, Table Oil Cleth, Spoons. Breems
10c., Lamps, Ranges, Parler Heateis, Egg Steves, Ac.
Every Steve guaranteed. Call and see our
152 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
ltOOFING, S.V.
TTEATEKS AND KANUES.
JOHN L.
-CONTRACTOR FOR-
Slate Reefing, Cwel Reefing. Tin Boeing,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
-:e:-
Nes.
11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
raprt-tfd
LIVJSXY STABLE.
THIRST-CLASS LIVKKY aTAllLE
HOUGHTON'S
FXRST-CLA.8S HVMT STABLE!
-:e:'
Five First-Class New Omnibuses te Hire at Lew
Bates, for Private, Public & Sunday Scheel Picnics.
-ALSO-
Fii'st-Class Driving Horses, Buggies and Phaetons te Hire, at
Ne. 221 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
S-FORMERLY ZEC1IER BRO.S' OLD
BOOKS AJfJi STATIONERY.
S'
CHOOL ISOOKSl
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!
All Scheel Beeks and Scheel Supplies at the
very lowest rates at
L. M. FLYNN'S,
Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET.
S'
CHOOL BOOKS!
SCHOOL BOOKS. NEW AND FRESH!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Shelf-Wern Scheel Beeks,
Geed as new, which I will sell far below
the Regular Prices.
Second-hand books,
In Kxccllent Condition, at Astonishingly
Lew Prices.
All books used in the schoeli ami colleges of
the city and county, new and fresh, always en
hand, at the most liberal rates. Jly arrange
ments with publishers enable mc te sell bchoel
books at lower rates than ever before.
I shall be happy te have you call and learn
my prices before purchasing elsewhere.
CHAS. H. BARB,
Ne. 35 CENTRE SQUARE,
angSl-tfd . Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN BAEK'&SONS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOB THE
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
LOWEST PBIOES,
AT THE
BOOKSTOBE
OF
JOHN BIER'S SOUS,
15 aid 17 NORTH QDSSN STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
JEWELERS.
OILVER JEWELRY.
LACE PINS, EAR RINGS
AND BRACELETS. NECK
-CHAINS AND HAIR PINS.
- sxims SI.KEVK THTT"rn.-H
AND SCARF PINS
SILVER.
OF
-. .-AUttUSTUS KHOAUS,
TXe. 90 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa
wmtJk:.,
--fcirr Stiii
1,'V- ".
OF '81 WITH FULL iJNKS OF
Pants and Tests Matched,
Fine.Deeskin Pants,
Werkiiigmen's Pants,
Coarse and Fine Pants,
Fall Overcoats.
Chestnut
AUD
. Sixth.
scptl-4iud
TTOUSEFUKNlSHlNtJ (iOODS.
WILLSCXISr,
goods.
LANCASTER, PA.
r
N KOOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED.
AENOLD,
TJUKST-CLASS LIVERY STAKLK.
LIVERY STAND.
rAl'EJtHANUlNUH, Jte.
w
IRK WINDOW SCREENS.
In order net te cany ever uny stock we have
reduced the price of our
Extension Frames for Wire
Window Screens
te seventy-five cents and upwards. We meas
ure the windows and put them up at short no
tice and in such a manner that you need net
remove them when you wish te close f lie win
dow. All kinds et plain, figured and land
scape wires.
WALLPAPERS
in elegant styles and large assortment for the
coming season. "
We liavc opened some choice Dade Window
Shades entirely new. The designs are beauti
ful and cannot fail te please.
Ot plain goods we have all colors and widths.
Hollands. Paper Curtains, Fixture, Cords,
Tascls, Fringes, Leeps, Extension Cornices,
Pelcw, Ends, 4c.
Orders taken for Finu
PIER AND MANTLE MIRRORS.
PHABES W. FBY,
NO. 57 NOKTH QUEEN ST.
OIJFT tlKA WIXOB.
WMMOMVfcALTU DISTRIBUTION CO
36th Popular Monthly Drawing
OFTU
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.
In the City or Louisville, en
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly (Sunday
excepted) under previsions et an Act et the
General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court en March 31,
rendered the following decisiens:
1st That tbe Commonwealth Distribution
Company l local.
2d Its drawings are fair.
N. B. The Company has no-.v en liand a
large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes ler
the
SEPTEMBER DRAWING.
1 prize 30,010
I prize 10,0CO
1 prize 5.00C
10 prizes ILOOOeach 10,000
aOprizesSOOeach 10,000
100 prizes $100 each lo.eue
aoeprizessoeach lo.eec
600 prizes 20 each 12,001
1000 prizes lOcach 10,068
9 prizes 300 each, approximation prizes 2,789
9 prizes 200 each, " " L80t
9 prizes 100 each, " set
XfJiU pnXCS 9AMhfl1w
Whole tickets, 92; half tickets, 91; 27 tickets
$50; 55 tickets, $100.
Remit Meney or Bank Draft In Letter, ei
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POSTOKFICE ORDER.
Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our exiicnsc. Address all orders te R.
M . BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building,
Lenlavllle. Ky.. ei K. M. BOARDMAN,
309 Broadway. New Tork. fenl-TuTh4S4w