Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, May 22, 1882, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDAY MAY. 22, 1882.
u
COLUMBIA NEWS.
euk i:Ki;ui.Aii uokkkspendkncu
t -.ciit-j Alum: the, SuMiueh-iiiua Ueiiis
dt
lincrent lu and Around the iterui-sli
Picked Up by llie Intelli
gencer Importer.
W. II. Pfahbr left this morning f r
Spring City.
The Ji:,h known p.s .shad mullets arc veiv
plcntilul "below the dam.
Mr. Edward Widcncr left te day for
WiHiamspert,v.-heic he will make his home
Mr. D. J. NelT. of Alteena, is a guest in
the family of .Mr. I Solicit Koeehain, en
Union stsect.
Mir and Mis. Lewis V. May hu.a gene
te Philadelphia, where they will spend the
remainder of this week.
On Saturday iifiein wa tiieie was sent
te a gentleman in Lancaster, a pair of .shad
weighing a trillc ever eleven punnds.
An extra train was yesterday sentdewu
1e J 'each Bettem for the accomedation of
iivi.nnr.2i, i el inning from tliuir tups.
Serr.e of t'ne boy.-, weihing at the leel
factory iceeive the me.t:-icMiin of 18 cents
for a hard daj.s labor of 1 1 hours.
The IYiinsjIvani.i lailtead at Valley
creek bridge, was again blocked up ter
a short lime by a i.;i !;blast, yesteiday.
The chinches weic but poeily attended
last evening, owing no doubt, t it beimj
se extremely warm.
Mr. G. ii. Heward, of licrliii, Md., i
visiting his mother, Mrs. Fred Snyder,
corner Thud and Walnut streets. Tlie
ge.u'emaii is a termci resident of this
I'iffii.
The railroad siding en tbe liver sibere,
below the biidiir, aie being lcmeved. and
new lr:elcs are being laid when: Myeis'
heii'-c lermeily steed, along the old outlet.
Columbia piei.ents a charming appear
ance new with its streets shaded by beau
tiful tiees in i till laur. The pavements
along the high Mihe.il grounds and the
cemetery :ue favorite piemcnades.
As the newly elected pastor of the (!oi (!ei
inan Lutheran chinch did net ui.d-e his
appearance en Saturday lliere were no
seiviee.s helil yesteiday in that chinch.
Ab ut 10 prisons celebrated tin: 41st
birthday of Mr. Chiist. Muhlicii at his
residence .u lieiit stiret ycatciday.
They came I'nuii neighboring towns piiu
cipally. Itcv. Ailhur '. Powell, 1 Ciiicinnat.:5
Ohie, has u-'ecpu-d a cili te the rectership
of St. Jehn's 1'. K ehinv.h of Voik. te fill
the vacancy eat'.M'd i.j the losignatlen of
Rev. Dr. Sp tiding.
On Saluiday alt'ini'en Albert 1'onseu
sold out his leslauraiil. littin ; en Filth
street, at public sale. August Shnl.-r
will Mii'gecd him iiiJiVi htisiucv.
Yesterday u her.se, belonging J. Mr.
Jeseph Peller, threw iis rider, "i Union
.stu-el, anil ran :iw-iy Tins rider was but
iiL lei. :ii I and J hi- annual wa-i f-e.ni eap
tm.l :;:iitmx ; ii4Mi.ni.
A Luge p-aily of ladies and gr-tiliiuen
w-ut down the river thi-i iiHuuingeu :
rait. As thi., is the se.iMiu ler such e.s-t-im.ieus,
and there is no telling hew h.u
the liver will be In rafting orde -, these
who contemplate such a tup had better ;,e
while liiey can.
Activity la .llau'il.icl.ires.
Duiin;; the past weik there were s-liip-p:-d
from .Supplce's engine works, 2 en
gines te nn te New Yerk and 2 te Phila
delphia. This week :i mere- v. ill he .'hipped
te New Yerk. If the n-sfc of our manu
factures could de as well the itngnatirn
in trade would toen pass away.
Kcformed tl:isi-'.
Tills iek thu classis of the llefeimei
Luthrian chuieli of this district will held
its scsien in Columbia. About 40 dele;
gates will be pir.-e-.t, m'.uisteis and dea
cons. The body v. ill held iU scssieu for
three or four days.
New lieuk Mera.
On Saluiday evening the new book
store of Mr. dames Allisen was thrown
open Se the public and was ciewded until
after ten o'clock. The windows were
handsomely fitted up and the whole
store presented a M'iy altiactivc appear
ance. S"i:iluriy Pc.stH.il.
A sl. av. b i y -V-tival will be held at the
residence of Mr. S. S. Detwilcr Thursday
evening, May 25, by the St. Panl's P. E.
church. A fishing pond will be one of
the attractions of the occasion. The
public are invite lle attend. Tt will be a
pleasant affair if we may judge by the past
seciables of this chinch.
TlieSIi.-iwnee 'i'rli'l.
The liia1 et the Shawnee steamer en
Siluid.'Y evening, wa. lliu means of caus
ing censnlci able. slir en tlu streets, many
uppesing there was a fire. The trial took
place at the basin of the Heading it Col
umbia railroad schutcs. The scliutt.-. were
crowded with spectator?. Everything
went along smoothly until a section of hese
burst, and then therc in its neighborhood
scattered in all directors. TliC engine
worked satisfactorily.
I.HriJoSIiiiniieiiis l l"iiir.-.
Last week Mr. Jehn Fend, lic'u sh:pjnd
todill'eieiiti!aces, 200.(100 cigars. Seme
went te Texas, Nei th Carolina and Indi
ana. Twenty new hands wdl be put te
work in a few days, and te make room for
the increased number, the building
formerly occupied by Richard's book
store, -will be fitted up for the purjee,aud
e inimunicatien between it and the present
ia':t' ry made.
Demestic IttXciiciiicg.
On Saturday Ames liandalls,eoleied, w as
sneil by his wife for uon-suppeit before
' 'Squhe Frank. After the hear n; some
time Randalls met his wife who began
abusing him. Becoming aggravated he
gave her several blows, when she again
repaired te the 'Squire's efliec and proe
cuted him for assault and battery. Ran
dalls was arrested and threw the rase te
ceuit. He gave bail for his appuaiaucc
there.
MHkin;; Misbt Uiiireiis.
On Saturday night, near midnight, a
gang of drunken men, white and colored,
made the neighborhood of the Five Points
hideous with their drunken quarrels. One
or the Wittig boys is said te have pointed
a gun at a colored man named Jehnsen.
Ofliccrs Redcn'uauser and Gilbcit were in
that vicinity a short time before the tight,
but as everything was then quiet they
left. It is a pity they had net waited a
while longer. A couple of reciuits for the
"ciunty jail would have been enlisted.
A Mule Kelurii'-. 15:. me.
About two months age Mr. Samuel
Campbell, the Feuith street liveryman,
bought a mule from a man in Rcadiug,
anil brought it te town. A Jew weeks age
another man, residing near Readiug pur
chased the mule fiem Mr. Campbell and
took it with him. Last Thursday the an
imal returned te Mr. Campbell'.-, stable,
having come all the distance alone, after
getting loose from its owner. An advei
tiscmcut iusciled in the newspapers of a
stray mule was seen by the owner, who
came alter bis prepcity.
V. O.S.OFA. FAIK.
Large Attendance Names of Winners.
The fair or the Washington Camp Ne.
27, P. O. S. of A., which during the past
week was held in Roberts hall, closed en
Saturday night in prcsenca of a great
crowd of patrons. Among the articles
disposed of by vete were the following :
A bass drum wen by Pest 84, G. A. R.,
a sewing machine by Mrs. A. Keller,
cigarmakcr's tools by Wm. Welpcit. gun
by JehnKautz, geld watch by Am s Al
bright, tobacco hooks by J. McDonald,
war clubs by Carpenter Wilsen, geld
badge by Charles Winewcr, geld ring by
Miss Laura Snader. Miss Lizzie S.Vitz
drew the slice of cake containing the line
geld ring. The receipts from the fair
were nearly $300, of which sum net less
than $200 will be clear profit.
A large number of articles remain un
sold. These will be disposed of by auction
tD night.
IIASF.FUL I'CDLICATIONS.
i:.v. Mr. Cummins' Oplnluns ei ;
eiuc of tlie
.Modern 1'ulillcallens.
1'liilaikipt.ia Tiiees.
The subject of the press furnished the
Rev. Geerge Cummins with a morning
theme yesterday befei e a large congrega
tion iu the McthedUt Episcopal Uet'ucl
church, en Washington avenue. He char
acterized it as a "two-edged sword," some
times attacking wrong and as often injui
ing right, but his use of the generic teim
was in the beard sense which includes
every class of publication. All modern
publications the reverend gentleman divid
ed into three classes : These thst
were helpful. these that were
harmful and these that were neither one
thing nor the ether. He classed as harm
ful all publications, no matter from what
seui cc they emanated, which, although
pieressedly scientific, arc apparently aimed
at the great subjects or religious faith
which have withstood the strain of cen
turies and elevated and helped mankind.
Thoc he- regarded even worse than the
professedly skeptical works and various
articles finding their way into print
coming from acknowledged infidel sources.
But worst of all he denounced iu vigoieus
auatln mas the class of punted matter in
books and songs and cauls and pamphlets
and sketches sent tlweugli the mails and
sold sin reptitiensly which s-erves up rank
immeiality iu a guise that seems attractive
te the young. Notwithstanding Mr. Com Cem
stock's most successful efforts and the
rigid s-ciutiny by postefiice officials he was
orthe opinieu that a considerable amount
of literature of this baneful and despicable
description finds its way into schools and
colleges from the primal y te the uni
versity and even penetrates the sacicd
portal's of Chiistiau homes. Mr. Cum
mins was especially severe ou the compara
tively new phases of the immoral litera
ture question. It was the practice which
has grown up of publishing continued
stories, or sometimes whole stories, in
phenomenal sheets which are dependent
en a tia'i&ient sale and ler which no ene
appears te be responsible. With au at
tractive title, sometimes even a semi
religious title, specimen sheets of these
publications arc scattered I readcastin the
homes of the peer and middle classes,
where they are read with eagerness by the
growing sons and daughters.
As te the remedy, Mr. Cummin? thought
it lay mainly in thccounteiactantef awie'e
familial ity with the morality and beauty
and virtue of the great work te which the
press has lent its aid the printed Chris
tian Bible. Old civilization, he said, had
placed all literature under evcisight, and
even in Spain and Italy today the book
trade is unknown. The people de iiel read.
The Reman Catholic church, tee, has an in
dex expurgaterius te which once every ob
jectionable book wa :aMed ; but neithi r
these methods nor the censorship of im
perial government have ever been popular
with the people. They hae all proved
inefficient, since they all te a great extent
have been animated by a political purpose.
What is needed is a gi eater evei sight of
the reading of the young aud a fuller and
mere faithful presentation of the literature
of inspiration.
Mr. Cummins, had no special fault te
find with the leading newspapcis of the
day, except that they gave tee much
prominence te reeeids of crime. The
Philadelphia papers, he thought dealt
fairly with religious questions as a hiIj,
and of late gave them a prominence which
was iu strange contrast te net many jeais
age, when a few lines was the extent, of
religious information te be found in any
of the Philadelphia newspapers.
in .wi'TY mi.v.rrv .niAiis.
i:crlleul IVrlormaiice by hi Company.
On Sattuday evening Geerge If. Adams"
pant .mime and specialty company ap
peared in the opera house te one of the
largest audiences of the season. Before
y o'clock the building was filled and peo pee peo
ple were standing long before the curtain
rolled up. This was the second time that
this company lias appeared nerc wns
season, and a ccitain evidence el
the excellent entertainment given
by them, was the big house with
which they were greeted. .Much has been
said about the clown acting of Mr.
Adams and he is ccrtaiuly far above his
compatiteis, and no better clown ever ap
peared here. Mr. Adams has able sup
port in bis brother James, who is an ad
mil able pantaloon, with A. Martinetti
as harlequin and Pauline Martinetti
as columbine, both of whom arc
first class. A large number of new tricks
were introduced in the pantenine and the
acting of the clown and his fiicnds was
greeted with thunders of applause. The
specialty part, of the pregramme has also
been alluded te before and a better let of
npifermers arc seldom .serai iu traveling
combinations. Among the features were
the Leslie Brethers acrobats, Miss Belle
Gabriclle performer en musical glasses,
Merris aud Madame Tisset, living auto
matens, I'raec'cr family, Tyielcan
warblers, Martineltis iu groupings en
chairs, Alex Davis ventriloquist, the great
Thern in t licks, &c, aud Jehn Wingfield
with his trained dogs. Mr. Adams also
appeared about the middle of the per
formance and gave his wonderful stilt act.
The dogs of Mr. Wingfield arc a remark
ably line let aud one of them did some
astonishing leaping. The entire show
was geed, and the performers are deserv
ing of all the praise that can be given
them.
HI AY WALKS
Tbe MuimierclKir Tle Siblller-Vciem Tbe
Leiclcrbianz.
The German societies of the city took
their annual May walks yesteiday morn
ing. Their custom has been te take a
walk te the country ou the first Sunday
rooming in May, but owing te the wet.
disagreeable weather or the two preceding
Sundays, the walks were postponed until
yesterday.
The Miuunereher formed aL their hall at
3 o'clock, a. m., te- the number of one
hundred, with a " little German band" of
six instalments, matched first te Jehn
Lampartcrs near the old factory luidgf,
thence te GeergeLamparter's,aiul thcure le
Knapp's villa, where they breakfasted.
Dining their stay at the villaa committee
of the Sebiller-Verin waited upon thorn
aud invited them te Tells llain, where
they were handsomely entertained, and
returned the compliment by inviting the
Schiller-Yerciu te the villa, an invitation
that was also accepted. The Mtenneicher
returned te the city.
The Schiller-Verein assembled at their
hall at e a. m., and marched directly te
Tells Hain. where they breakfasted and
spent a pleasant day. There were
about 73 of them, and as stated above,
they entertained the Mii'imcrcher, and
were in turn entertained by them.
The Liedcrkranz, at au early hour as
sembled at their head quarters number
ing about 73 aud walked te What Glen.
Liberal lunching aud geed music were
features of the occasion. The members re
remained at the Glen nearly all day and
had a very pleasant time.
Killing Guinea FewIh.
On Saturday two or three men, supposed
te belong te this city, and having a couple
of hunting dogs with them, trespassed en
the premises of Jehn Landis, residing near
Oreville, and killed two of his guinea fowls
and p'aced the fowls in paper bags aud
carried thm off. Mr. Landis caught the
dogs and retains possession of them, and
will bring shit against the men as seen as
he lcains their names.
List et Unclaimed Letters.
The following is a list of unclaimed let
ters remaining iu the postefiice for the
week euding May 22, 13S2 :
Lathes' List Elmira Clymcr, Lizzie
Davi--, L. Fiesticr,Hattie Fisher, Kate Gra
ham, Katie S. Gleisaer, Mrs.Annie Gress,
Mis. G. V. Haldemau, Mrs. Jennie John John
seon, Mis. Margaret Krincr, Miss Christie
Ki cider. Emma Kreider, Mrs. Maggie
Kane, L'.zzie B. Laudis, Mrs. M. E. Metz
ger, Mis. Annie Mellingpr, Emma E.
Mewicr, Mrs. Cath. Ney, Mrs. Phylean
Pickle, Mrs. Fanny Parker, Mrs. Eliza
beth Pcteis, Frances Warfull.
Ucnls'' List Will Benedict, Edward
Barshinger, II. K. Bender, YVni. Barry,
Robt. Cbaiies, Harry Charles, Gee. Dow Dew
son, J. P. Defenbaugh, J. P. Eagles, Hen
ry J. Frv, Rev. E. A. Gervey, Kail Gra
ter (for.;. Wm. Huirman, Wm. G. Kent,
G. Kiles & Sen, P. II. McKenna, Wm. S.
Michael, bani'l. B. Moere, Cenrad Mitsam
ffur.). Sam'!. I). Miller, Henry J. Pauld
i'ng, Pi of. T. L. Reeder, Wm. Reynold,
Wm. Richcivek, Peter Rese (for.), Wil
helm Sehcib, W. B. Supplee, C. C. Sum
iny, Chas. Trupp, Nathan Tedtraan, Mar
tin Tmbct, N. Winslow t Ce.
Dflr;;ims te the Iiuleiiouilent Krpubllcaii
Statu (.'onvcntle.i.
The Independent Republicans of Lancas
tei county met in this city at 1 o'clock
this afternoon and organized by electing
J. Z. Eberly of Mauhcim, j resident, aud
Frank P. Cehe secretary.
The following well-known gentlemen
weie .selected as delegates te the Philadel
phia convention :
Upper Distiict : Senatorial, Jehn R.
Biieker; Representative. A. Kline, Cel.
Win. McClure, Gee. A. Wallace.
Lewer District : Senatorial, Adam K.
Witmer: Representative, Alex K. Morri
son. Benj. W. Ilarnisli ; (city), T. B.
Helahan.
S:ile et Ilrivinc llersc-i.
Samuel Hess & Smi, auclieuteis. sold
ul public sale en Saturday, at Daniel
Legan's sale and exchange stables, Lancas
ter city, for" Heward Baily, 12 head of
Kentucky heises at an uvcrage juice of
$212 .".0 p-r head ; the two highest ones
sold hieught $G!t;.
Bey Injured.
Edgar Ream, atiid 7 eais, seu et Jehn
Ream, residing tin lia-st Walnut street,
was playing aieuud the banlsteis of the
stairway" en the set eiid fleer of the Iieusg
yesterday, when !i .lipped between them
and fell down. IIj had his chin badly cut
and several teeth ni.ikcii out.
l-.ri. Cl .1 1. -V (i TMCiiS.
.i:ei r, Oioeint;oiif,'li iiml I'.roneliltis fin
uieli:itely lelieveil liy .-loleli's Cure. 'orsule
:it'i,plii-aireiIriir-leie, i:!7 North yiieen St.
myl lwileewS,w
lr:ni(iiiiiiilici
ll-i-il te viij : ' Ifeys, t: your bleml ii ontel
enler liy llnnleek t:i ;" ami then tfiey hl te
ilijf i lie i'.u'ilecK- ami boil it down in kettles,
iu:il:inu nasty, 'lie iliii;lecoetien; new you
id nil the punitive proper! ica put iipin apala
talile mi ni in Ibii-ilnek llloeil intters. Price $1.
i-ei-NUle at II. IS. Ceclu-an'tt ilniK store, 137
North uei n street, l.uncater.
Ne .".latter Wbut Happens
en iniy ri'st usaiireil Uiat. you are Mile in
liein '-peedily curcil lv Tliemiw" Kclcetrie
Oil in all puses ei" 'rheumatism, neui-alKia,
toetliuclie, etc. One trial only is necessary te
move il clllCHPV Fer sale at II. 15. Ceclu-au's
ilruir 'tore
, 1".7 Nertli ueen street, Lancaster.
new i:i.oemi-ii'i.i, iliss., .Ian. -', 1&6(.
1 v. i-li te -,.iy te you that 1 have been sutler
iiif? ler the last live years witha severe itching
all ever. I have heard e! Hep Hitters and have
tried it. I have n-cii up lour bottles, and il
hi-deueme mere geed than all the docteii
aii.l medicine-. Ilia they could ue en or Willi
me. 1 am old and poe" but leel le ble., you
lei-iiich a r. I. el by your nieda:iiieand Irem
lernu-iit el l in- docleri. 1 have had fifteen
doctors at me. One gave uie seven ounces et
solution et av.enie; another took lour quarts
el bleed iiei.i me. All they could tell was
that it was skin hlekncs. New, alter these
lour bottle. of your medicine, my "kin Is well,
clean ami smooth iw ever.
niyl5-uwd&v Jliivnv Ksecue.
iNVioeHATir.o feed lertlie llrainaml Nerves
i- what vc need in the-'e days et rush and
wniry. Parker"-, Uinjjer Tonic restores the
it.il energies and brings geed heal lb quicker
I ban anything .m e.in use. Tribune. See
adv. :nvl-lnideodi&cew
Cat'-i:u cured, health and sweet breath se
eiued by Miileh's Catanh Itenicdy. Price .Ml
pen!-. ':eal Injector live. Fer wile at Cochran"-
drug -.teie, J. "7 -Neith Queen hr.
niyl-lwdeewJcw
Mt:-si:s. Ki.v Hues . IM uagist. Oswego. N. Y.
About a vear -ince a gentleman Iretn Orwell.
Pa , called my attention te your Cream ISalm
a- a remedy for catarrh, hay lever, &e. He
was r-e t:nrn(M in asserting it te be a pe-itive
cure (himself having been cured by il), that 1
wa-, induced te pm chase a stock. 1 must day
thatthc P.ilni ha-mct my ben expectations,
having all eruly cllcctcd a number et cures in
this locality. 1 am using it with beneficial
ellect-. Kesppctrully P." K, Hayatt. M. 1).,
Herde rtewn, X. .1. Oct. 2", ISsO.
Missus. Wum: .V Ituranci;, l)riiggl-t-,llhaia,
, .Mv daughter and myself, great sutler
vr ireai ("ai-iirli, have been cured by Ely's
Cieuiii i:..l:ii. My cnoeI smell restored and
health greally improved C. M. hTAXLEV,
dealer in beets and shoe-, Ulrica, X. V.
Pi ice TO cent", t'e.- -ale lit II. 15. Cochran'-.,
1:17 North O.UCUH .licet. in,2JilA-w 3
ctv
Ic for Kunclieii". WeaKcned by IJebii-
l!v, UIwiim) and UiMMpatieii.
The UIIEAT CEItMAN I.N VIUOUATOll is
the only .--peeilic ler nervous debility, univer
sal latitude, lergcltulnes-, pain iu the back
or Miles ""matter hew shuttered the system
m ly be. the Great German Itemed will re
store the !e-.t luncliens and secure health ami
happinc-s. $ I 00 er bi-.x. six bOTe ler $5X0.
Sold by all druggi-t-. Sent en receipt et price,
postage paid, by K. .1. t'UENEV. Teledo, Ohie,
sole agent ler the United Htates. Circulars ami
totinieiiials scutlree. iny2J-2UlV&& C
Skin Dl-ea-ic-. laircil
IJ Dr. Kri'ier"s MaoieOi:tmkst. Cures as
il by magic pimples, black heads or grubes,
blotches and eruptions en the face, leaving
the shin clear, healthy and bcauli,..l. Alse
cures- itch, bather's Itch, salt rhcuiii, tetter,
ringworm, scalu head, chapped hand-, sere
nipples, -mi! lips, old, ebrtinate ulcers and
sere--, .S.c. ,
SKIN MSHASK.
F. Drake, esq., Cleveland, O., suH'crcd beyond
all dix-iiptien trnmaslciu disease which ap
peared en his hands, head and lace, and nearly
deslre ed his eyes. The most careful doctor
ing had tailed le help him, and after all had
tailed he used Dr. Fraziur's Magic Ointment
and was cured by a lew applications.
The lest and only positive cure ler sMn
ili-eases ever discovered.
Fer sale by II. P.. Cochran, 1"7 and IS') Xert.i
Queen siicct, Lancas-ter.
HENRY A. CO, Sele Pieprielnn-,
ia Ve-ey Street, Xcw Yeak.
Fer I'.iiud, l'l Piling, Itching r Ulceiated
Piles. On. Wii.MA-tf'i- Indian I'iiaj Ointment is
a uiccuic. Piice IrrMi. by mall. Fer sale at
Cochran's Drug stoic. lcli27-MATInl&w
lSreuirs iiouselieid 1'anacea
l- the most effective Pain Destroyer in
lhe ueild. Will meet surely quicken the
bleed, u bethci- taken internally or applied
cxtci nally.nnd thereby mere certainly relieve
p.tin, whether chronic or acute, than any ether
pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the
strength el any .-iniilur preparation. It cures
pain in the Side. Rack or Rowels. Soie Threat,
Rheumatism ami all .eiiKS, and is THE
GREAT RELIEVER OF PAIN. "Bkewn's
IIovsKiieLU Panacea" should be in every
family. A tcaspoenlul of the Panacea in a
tumbler el het water sweetened if preferred.!,
taken at bed time will break up a cold. i"icts
a bottle fcbll-lyilM.W&S&w
Flics and Ilugi.
Flies, leaches, ants, bed-bngs, rats, mice
gophers, chipmunk-, cleared out by " Rough
en Rats." 13c.
Many a merchant of brilliant faculties, has
been stricken down in his career by paralysis
of his nerves, and is lctt out In the race eriilr,
Such unfortunates should be treated with Dr.
Bensen's Celery and Chamomile Pills. Uesto Ueste Uesto
ratlen is .probable. iuj-22-lwdXw
In hospitals Glenn's Sulphur Seap is largely"
used as a disinfecting and purifying agent.
Pike's Toetliache Dreps cure in one minute.
my22 lwdeeditw
"Yielrt net te MUfurtane." Give Ely's
Cream r.thn a thorough trial if you would be
curel rt v.-. - u.Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deaf
ness, or quickly relieved el colds in the head.
Cream Balm effectually cleanses lhe nasal
passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretions allays inflammation, protects the
mem branal linings of the head from additional
colds, completely heals the sores and restores
the sense et taste and smell. Ueneficial re
sults are realized by a lew applications. A
thorough treatment will cure Catarrh, Hay
Fever. 4c. The Balm U cay te use and agree
able. Sold by druggists at 50 cents. On re
ceipt el 50 cents will mail a package.
ELY'S CltEAM BALM CO.. Oswego. X. V.
Fer tale by Lancaster Druggists.
lcb-25-dftw S
A remedy ler Indigestion, Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Weakness, Fever, Ague, etc., Col Cel
den's Liquid Beet and Tonic Invigorator.
mv22-lwdeed&w
" Ladies and all sult'eicrs from neuralgia, hys
teria, and kindred complaints will tlnd with
out a rival Brown's Iren Bitters.
JJJJATUS.
Cox. Mav 2e. IS-?:, in ihi-- city, Samuel
B.
Cox, jr., in the-J-M year et his age.
The lelatives and tricnild of the family arc
respectfully invite: te nitend the funeral,
Hern the residence et his father, Samuel B.
Cox, Xe. 3.1 Eat German street, en Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock.
NEW -AVrilUTtSJSM.yiSt
T1IANO.
I I
Fer sale, a BACON t RAVEN six
anil a-
hall octave Piane, inquire m
in-i.--.iiu
IOIIXB. IvEVlNSKI.
WANTED AN ACTIVE lXxKLLIGKNT
boy, abontl7vearsef age te learn the
dni" business. Must be well recommended.
Apply te A. D. HAINES, Druggist.
i2-3t Cerner Prince and Chestnut Sts.
-tt ntkii A JTIKST - CLASS COOK.
W Geed wanes will lie paid. Keiercnee
necessary.
' " . . F -. .. i
Ne wnsliins and ironing rcqulied.
Apply te
ml7-tld
MR". . J. MCUItA.-s ,
Xew Helland l'ike.
N
OT1CE.
JUNE I, 1832, will he
H'ATEK RENTS. Ml
w ill be the last day for pay-
ing
,Y H). being a legal
i.nii.i.i,' iiir. rvilicn will be closed.
" C. KM VERS,
ln.T-j2t City Treasurer.
IN.IUKIKS (II'TIIK UUIIM OK THE KAK.
Tlie diseases of the niembrana tyinpaui
occur cither as a result of an infltiniatien et
tlieexternalauditeryemal, or et tin: middle
''2-All diseases et the Eye, Ear and Threat,
permanently cured by DUS. H. D. and M. A.
I.ONGAKEK. Treatment eniee Ne. i:: Tasl
Walnut Street, Lancaster. Consultation free.
uijTThJ salk of cows hull, and
IIOGS.-On SATURDAY, MA 27. ISS2.
will be old at public sale, at the public heu-e
el Jehn W. Frantz, in the village or Millcts
ville. Lancaster county. Pa.. I he lollewing
live stock, te wit: Thirty head et I'resh Milch
Cows ami Springers: among the in area lew
Ne 1 Alderney cows; ulolel Fine Bui s; two
Fine Sews with pigs by iheir :-ide A credit
et sixty days will bis given. The above stock
must be in every respect as repiescnted or no
sale, ...
Mile te commence at 1 e clock p. in., u h n
nt,Cn,,a,,WWl,,,,eiifflvC.UNTNE.:,
S. Hess & Sey. Aucls.
T AIIIIH, ATTENTION !
Ilcleie purchasing, please examine tin:
GLOBE CORSET,
WITH
COOLEY'8 PATENT CLASP PROTECTOR.
ren i-i.u r.v
JOHN P. KWAllli,
NO. ."SO NORTH OUJSEN STICKKT,
I.ANCASl'ER, PA.
1) KFJAXT SUlllT, $1.0.
CAPITAL SMUT, 7Ji-,
A very geed BLACK DRESS SILK, twenty-t-w,
inches wide. a. U.K. ., r swul:.
XTOTIOK.
1 The First National Bank efStrasburg, Ne.
1 , located at btrasbur-;, in the state et Penn
sylvania, i.s closing up its ultiiira. All note
holders and ethers, creditors of said associa
tion, aie therefore hereby notified te present
the notes and ether claims against the associa
tion ler payment.
GEO. W. HENSEl.,.Ti:., Cashier.
Hilled, May 22, 18S2.
NOTICE.
Orrici: or Comitkelleu or tiik Cukbencv, )
Washington, May 2-2, isyi ,
Whereas, By satisfactory evidenee present
ed te the undersigned, it has been made te
appeal' that "The First National Bunk et
Strasbiirg." Strasburg, in the county et Lan
caster, and state of Pennsylvania, has com
plied with all the previsions of tl e revised
statutes of the United States, rcr-iiii-cd te be
complied with bctore an asseciati m shall be
authorized te commence the business el
Banking: .
New, TiiEaurem:, I, Jm. Jay Knox. Comp
troller of the Currency, de hereby ccrtit that
"The First National Bank et Stiaiburg,'
Sti-a&burg, in the county of Lancaster and
state of Pennsylvania, is aiilherised te com
mence the business of Banking, as provided
in section fifty one hundred ami sixiy-nine ei
tne revised statutes et the United Slates.
In testimony whercet witness my hand ami
seal el elllce, ibis 22d day et May, 1K32.
JXO. JAY KNOX,
(. ouiptreller or the Currency.
I.Ve. '--,;ui.l niyJJ-3td&-2niw
f iUOPOSALS FOB OAS, COAL 1L OK
I OTHER MATERIAL FOR LIGHTING
VND LAMP-POSTS. The Lamp Committee
iftlinf'itv of Lancaster will receive scale!
proposals' for the furnishing el Gas pcrthou pcrtheu
sand cubic feet l-r the Mayer's Office, Treas
urer's Ofllce, Council chambers, Maikct
Houses und Station Heu-e. and ."Jse ler the
Street Lamps, at alixc.l pi lee per lamp, with a
siv-loet burner, ler the peiied et one year
from and ensuing. I uly 1, lii Tue company
furnishing the gas shall light, all the street
lamps every night ilirougheut the year at sun
set, and sh.ill keep the sarae clean and inn
pair, and clean llicni at Je.i-1 once a week,
make all connections te the lamp-pests at
their own proper cost, and disconnect the
same at the expiration et their contract with
out charge te the city.
Alse, scaled proposals ter tlie luruishiiigef
Lamp-pests and Limps for Gas, complete and
icady for use, which may be needed during
the year. Pests te be et tin: same style and
length as these new in use in Centie .vjuare,
and Lamps el" a st vie similar te these in ether
sections et the city. Bidders are required te
give the length and weight et the pests they
propose te iurmsli. Pests te be et iien and
weigh at least -MO pounds.
Alse, soiled proposals ler the luriiisliliigef
Ceal Oil or ether material ter llglilingall the
street lamps, or any portion thereof, at a lixi d
price per lamp, for the period et eneyear tr in
the ensuing July 1, lS-. The person. in'i-
viilnnlj nr cnln ii'ill V whn bill te SllimlV L.O:l
Oil, Gasoline, or ether lighting material, shad
light all the street lamps te be se supplied
every night throughout the year at sunset, and
all lamps must unrn until sunrise, ami iiic
contractor shall keep the sameclcan and in ie
pair, and clean them at least once a week.
Bidders te supply Ceat Oil or ether lighting
material arc required, tout-company their bids
with a proposal at which they will lumish dur
ing the year theuscet Lamp.pestsand Lamps,
complete, wherein oil orethor lighting mate
rial aside from gas mav be burned ; said Pests
and Lumps te remain thu property et the con cen con
tractei, and te be removed wltheutexpcnse te
tlie city at the expiration el the contract. Bids
shall state also the candle power et the liht
proposed te be lurnished.
Tlie Lamp Commit tec reserves the right te
reject any and all bid, and the successful bid
der or bidders shall give geed and appievcd
security ler the faithful performance et the
contract.
All bids or proposals must be made en or be
lore JUNK r..lS3i,utC o'clock, p. in., and ad
dressed te C. A. BITNER. esq.. Chairman
Lamp Committee, Mayer's enicc.Laiici.stpr,
Pa., and te be indnrse.l " Prope-als bir
Lighting City."
By order of the
LAMP COMMITTEE.
Attest : Uavid L. Dees, Clerk. '&ilil
FOR 8AI.JZ.
I.MIK ItKM.
r hi
bTOKL iiuOM. 113 Eait Kimr -jtieet.
apM-tti! INQUIRE AT i:B.
UOK
SALK. AN I.1IMKNSE ISUlUlii:K Of
HOUSES, STOKES, 1SIJILD1NU LOTS, Ac.,
or all descriptions, in all localities and at all
pi-Ices.
NEW CATALOGUE,
with prices, free te every one.
ALLAN A. IIEIti: & CO.,
dec3-Gmd 3 Neith Duke street.
PU1IL1C SALK ON TUUSUAY. MAV 23,
1SS2, will be sold at the residence of the
undersigned, Columbia pike west of watch
factory the entire stock et household furni
ture including single lxidstetids with mat
tresses, portable range, cook stove, large coal
stove, an antique sideboard, billiard table
ljx9 newly covered, shovel beard, Jfcc, car
penter's work bench and tools, lumber ler
hanging tobacco, two-seated one horse car
riage, buggy, phaeton, trotting buggy, hand
some sleigh, wagon, one horse ploughjiarrew,
cultivator, lawn mower, wheelbarrows, two
sets et carriage harness plough harness, sad
dle equipments, Ac.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. in., when
terms will be made known by
J. H. B. WAGNBB,
II. Shcbert, Auct. nu3,17,20.22&ltw
-
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
MONDAY:
Actually we've captured a few
new summer ilks. Stock is low,
but geed; better than could be
expected with se little refresh
ing. The trade in them ends,
like many a weary day, in a
skyful of gorgeous color.
Pongees, S7.50 te $11.50 a
piece of about 20 yards. Have
you heard of any elsewhere at
$7-50?
Embroidered black silks, all
that are left, go te-day at exact
cost, te a cent. Seme are em
broidered all. ever; some are
edgings of various widths ; some
are wide en one edge and nar
row en the ether. There's no
great quantity, but considerable
variety.
Next te outer-circle, seutn entrance te
main building.
Black velvet grenadine, con
sisting of little checks of velvet
en an oeen silk around, $1 ;
( said te have cost $3 ; all-silk
and very pretty.
Anether, consisting really of
cress-stripes of cut and uncut
velvet, with open silk between ;
but the open silk doesn't show
the appearance is that of nar
row and close stripes of cut and
uncut velvet. It may be warm
for summer ; but, in our judg
ment, it will sell in the hottest
day of the year, because of its
beauty and because of its price.
Alse, $1 ; said te have cost $3.
Net-eutcr circle, south entrance te
main building.
Colored fine-wool dress mate
rials of several sorts are new
here at prices that would cause
surprise at any time.
One sort at 50 cents would
have sold at $1.25, but for little
patches of color in it, which
spoiled it in the wholesale mar
ket. Several are color mixtures of
the sort called melanges. They
are at about two-thirds value,
though they are among the most
fashionable dress goods of the
season : 40, 45, 50, 65 and 75
cents.
It is rare that losses fall upon
fashionable goods. . They often
fall upon useful things Here
fashionable and useful are going
at a less. Luckily for us, the
losses are net ours.
Third-circle, southeast from centre.
Laces have absorbed mere
money than at any time before ;
a geed deal mere ; just six times
as much as a little less than two
years age.
This statement represents the
growth of our trade in the mat
ter of quality, quite as much as
in the matter of ciuantitv. The
use of making it is two-fold.
The largeness of our trade only
helps us te buy low and te have
everything. The quality of it
spurs us te get fine laces. A
year age we began te gather
finer than before. New we have
come te be as careful te have
variety in costly laces as in these
for common use.
All the time we are imprev-
mi-
our iacmties ler snowing
and selling.
Several counters, next seu Hi of centie.
U7
Twenty-seven different hem-
. tJrrl. rn11ert- frnni Rprlin " none
MU-CIl COliarb ireill Lt:rilll, liui
et them seen before, en tins sicie
the ocean.
First circle, southeast hum eentre.
Shoes again. We said last
week, one or two ether houses
have some of the same shoes
that we have; made by the
same makers ; same leather ;
same everyway, except prices.
The prices may be $6 here and
$8 there ; never $8 here and $6
there.
There's a reason for this. Lew
prices are a part of our system.
Everybody knows that. The
growth of our trade proves it.
The one or two ether houses
that keep fine shoes at all have
a somewhat exclusive trade;
such a trade as always makes
rather high prices. Whenever
they and we have the same goods
you may be sure, they will bear
two prices in the two stores.
We have been speaking par
ticularly of the finest shoes. We
shall speak of the next grade
lower.
West et middle aisle, neur Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
PHILADELPHIA.
THIRD EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1882.
DEFIANT DEMOCRATS.
TUE UOIJSK DEADLOCK MAINTAINED.
Calkins Kcncws His Effert te Sent the Seuth
Carolina Contestant, butts Balked, by
the Democrats Under Itan-
dall's Leadership.
Washington, May 22. The deadlock
iu the Heuse was continued te-day. Mr.
Calkius (Ind.) called up the contested
election case of Mackey vs. O'Connor.
Mr. Randall (Pa.) moved te adjourn unt'l
"Wednesday, which, motion was defeated
yeas 82, nays 112. A vote en the election
case was theu resumed yeas 113, uays 2.
Ne queium.
Calkins suggested that the discussion of
the case proceed te-day and no vote be
taken until te morrow, but Itaudall in
sisted en proceeding with regular business.
A call of the Heuse then disclosed the
presence of 233 members, aud the dei
were closed, and the sergeant ai-auus was
diieetcd te take al)ent ruembeiis into cus
tody. KAILKOAO MATTKKS.
A Victory for the Nettbern I'aeiiic.
Washington, May 22. The Heuse com
mittee, en the judiciary met .. i i md
fuither considered the bill m .need
by Representative Cobb, -. . .h no
pests that all land laeteti te
luilreads which have net complied
with the terms of the ia.it:nj- .icl
shall be declared forfeited. After
discussing the case of the Northern Pacific
read a vote was takeu which lesulted in
the adoption of the report of the sub com
mittee declaring lhe lauds --runted te
the Northern l'aciiic railway te be non nen non
eorfeitable. Chairman Reed was author
ized te submit the majority lepert te the
Heuse. A minority of four will submit
a statement of their diwa-iitaig views en
the subject.
The HewJeisev Cent...! 1" Klcrt IHr-ttu-f.
Trenten, May 22. Chancellor Runyei,
this niernim- delivered his opinion ou thu
petition for an election of directors for the
Central New Jersey railroad, deciding that,
such election -shall be held.
The chancellor's opinion granting the
order is very leghthy. lie leviews the
history el" the company and says the
amount of picpeity new in the bauds of
the ceuit will aggicgate fifty millions of
dellas.
--irii-.-.ij"s miiiu ss:ai.ei.
Tbe Court in Ilane Denies a New Trial.
Wasuincten, May 22. The announce
ment that the decision of the court in banc
upon the exceptions iu the Guiteaii cafe
would he read this morning attracted a
large ei ewd te eon it. At the assembling
of court, Justice James icad the decision.
On the question of juiisdietien the cenit
find that the act was clearly one of minder
cognizable by the com Is of this district.
The next question was as te whether
or net crier was committed en tie
trial. On 1 Vis point the court can find
no error iu the admission of Mrs. Dun
mire's testimony. Ou the ether question
of evideucethere was clearly no error.
The last exception was as te the day fixed
for execution which in the opinion of the
court did net constitute error.
Justice Ilagnrr then spoke of the old
law as it existed in Maryland and held
that under the Maryland act of 1785 the
indictment would have been geed in this
district.
Chief Justice Cartter then made the fol
lowing announcement. :
" The opinions that have been uttered
aie thu unanimous opinions of the ceuit
that a new trial is deuied and the judg
ment below allirmed."
Wll'lCD KKKVITIEM.
Afternoon Telegrams Ceiu.eiiFed.
The Czar's coronation has been deferred
one year owing te threats of Nihilist".
Gladstone moved second leading of the
arrears of rent bill in the British Heuse of
Commens te day.
The delegation Irem Jersey city, accom
panied by the mayor ami a committee of
the beard of aldermen waited upon Presi
dent llehcits, of the Pennsylvania
railroad this aftuimen. Their objections
were te see whether some phut
could net be dev;S2il by which the
municipality of .Icisey City would receive
a portion of the taxet paid by the railroad
company te the state.
Kilburn new amends his pleading
against ex J'cargeant-at a-ms Thompson
for false imprisonment by claiming da
mage's of ijoeO.OOQ
O. V. Avery's saw mill ami let of linn
her burned at "Wyinan, Mich. Less, $100.
000 : insurance, $."50,000.
Janus Gorden Hennett bought, in all the
prepcity at the partition sale of the Ben
nett estate in New Yerk te-day, the whe.e
amount realized being $i,'iUl,0i;0 of which
the Nassua sticet building brought $0."0,-
000.
James Finnegan was arit-stei
skMinnr British Iing, wliLh ar-
'. Mm
knl at.
!. 'air
Philadelphia te dav, en su-p; ".-
concerned in the Cavemlij-a-iJii. !- .s .s
si'ittiien. Brooklyn boiler inakeis ha- -u for
a ten percent, advance efwa
The Freeman h Journal denies that I'ar
ne.ll contemplates resigning hir seat in
Pailiameut.
A National I'ank (Joes UndiT.
Butten, May 22. The Pacific national
bank, which susper.ded some mouths age,
and lesumcd only a few weeks a;e, stepped
payment again te-day and will wind up its
business. There was lack of public con
fidence since thu fiist suspension. The
depositors will be paid in "full, but oii;i eii;i
nal stockholder will have their invest
ment of two million dellais wiped out.
Killed by u Tall or Keck.
Pit'isten, Pa., May 22. James Dough
erty, aged ;52, a miner employed at the
Barnes shalt, was killed this morning by a
(all of tock.
I-'iid of the Crovesclan I.'evelt.
Cr.TiNOi, May 22. Ths Crcveiciana
being destitute of all means of carrying en
the levelt have ciesFcd the Meutinergrin
fienticr rand surrendered their arms te
the Mentinrrgrin troops. They were then
-turned. The revolt is thus ended.
Death el u Prominent Prohibitionist. .
West Grtevn, Pa., May 22. J. Heward
Leeds, a prominent prohibitionist, is dead
after a long sickness from heart disease.
He was one of the original abolitionists,
aud one of the founders of the probihition prebihition probihitien
ist'party in this count'.
Prussia and tbeVattcau,
Londen, May 22. A dispatch te the
Xcks from Berlin states tliat the negotia
tions between Prussia and the Vatican
have advanced rapidly during the past few
days. There is every hope of a satisfac
tory settlement by the middle of Jane.
Prince ItismarcR's Illncs).
Londen, May 22. Prince Bismarck is
still a great invalid but he is determined te
attend the second reading of the tobacco
monopoly bill in the Reichstag if he has te
be carried te the Heuse.
WEATIIEK INDICATIONS.
Washington. May 23 Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, colder cloudy weather,
with light rains, variable winds shifting
neitherly, higher pressure.
Fire iu Calcutta.
Calcutta, May 22 A number of small
dwellings here covering three acres of
ground and occupied by; natives were de
stroyed by lire ou Friday last.
Threatening Cardinal McCabe.
Dublin, May. 23. Cardinal McCabe
has received a number of threatening let
ters. He is guarded by police.
MJUtKJSTlt.
,-aw -tern artj.H.
Siw Yerk. May 2i Fleur State and
Western quiet aud prices wlthent ctccldcil
change. Seuti-crn steady and quiet.
Wheat opened a shade better: afterward-,
lest the advance and declined QiC.ce ; uc-tive
speculative udlng; Ne. 2 Bed. May, $14
1 30 : de J . -. $l 4&-Q1 50 : de Jul v. $1 3-2,
fil :53W: ! Augu-t, Si liXGl 25; de Sept.,
$1 24XQ1 -r.
Cern a sh ule easier and dull : new mi-ted
western. -i-e. iasic; de futures. S!ijS.V (c.
Oats without quotable chanse; Ne. 2 June
SSc ; de J i. j , 5 i,wy,c ; de -iept., IGjc.
Cattle Market.
PiiiLADEta .-." Mav 21. Cattle maruct In ac
tive dera "id n hif-liest pricis ever known,
smiles. 2 400 hew ; priiun tit S?i(g9"ic: geed at
s.s4C: niL-ibaiu. VfxMip: common at
7i,T7,c: fat cows, S'igT'-Jc ; dressed beeves,
l-Jfil.-JKc.
-beep n::;.K-et active-; i.ile, 12C0 head:
wool sheen. .37e; sheared .sheep, SSt!Jc;
sjiriiiR hiuib-. iS-j-lii,' .t
Hogs mar'vi f uctivi eaicH, tS.ive head ;
prime at ll-.'4e :e:l, il 4i:. ,.; ll';!it nixed,
lOfflllc.
l.ii;aei'i:i.. iiiikei,
PuiLADBLrBi., "-lay '.'flour .lu'l In. I
firm: Mipertii.e. j:: ..! 25; E.Mr:;, JI -1".
(pS iJ : Ohie am' I -ldi w.i Family. I5 2jIi
7 00; St. Iannis de, i''57 : Minnesota cxitn.
$7(S7."7: destraU.I .. i7 'e7 7." ; Winter p::l
ent, 57 50JS .Vi ; .s Hi' kU itfi'.K
Kyelteurat $1 rte-
heat tinner, ii:. . uii ; P.i. Ucd, 1 4,",tl ., .
de Amber, $1 17431 ...
Cern tirm with fair demand ;Stcanu r.
Yellow, H7QS-V ; Mixed, e7sS7e ; Ne. ::ii !,
MallJe.
O.itsVtea.Iy bntii:iel : Ne. 1 White. i"c. .
ileli'e; No.:;dei;ic; Ne. 2 Mixed, d'c.
K-.v linn nt'.)2c.
Previsions llrm.
Laid llrin.
liutteriiinrket dull and xveiilc ; Cre-.iuicry
CYtm2IS2Uc; Io-;eod te choice, 22Cf21c.
KelU neiiiiiial ; P.i. and Western, 1217c
Kt;? .in!et : l'tx. --IlKG-JIc : Western, 2ne.
Chee'-.. firm and fiirly active
P.'lreleiimdiill ; liellne l,7jje.
WiiU'.-yut fl 21
Seen- nnvhaiiKcd.
jr.iln BiKS lVtiviitiuii yuitt-iimn..
I'v.r '.'clock iuotattem of -ratn aiitl prtivit.
'.ii;.. iiu niched by S. K. Yunilt, Ilrekur, l."S
i-'.t-'' i in -ilrcet.
5iay 2i
CIilcse.
Wheul Cern Oats Perk Lard
-.;.iy 7i;s -iy.
June... 1.2s); .72i.i ..il l'.7. II I7J
.Inly.... I.27A .72'i .l-VU l'J! 11 1
Alllllxt 1.1",7K .... ....
l'hiladlphlit.
May l.l-" -si ,:l
June.... 1.4l'i .S2'4 ."!!$
July..... I.2S-4 .S'1 .Mvi
r.lve nteeK marlirli.
CiucAoe. Heks Kecelpts, lS.OOOheail : shipments-.
S,:,m head ; market very bri-ik unit
lOis liiBher ; all sold carlv ; common le jjoed
mixeil, $7 3oa!7ye; HkIiL $7 '"iKtS Oil ; heavy
imckuiK and sluppliur, $7'.i5S4ii; skips anil
culls dull at $5 50&7 15.
Cattlc-Kcteipts. 1,200 lieiul: liipmeiiIs,3.U0i)
head; market stren; und active; very small
eltcrinss efshippinR stock : experts, $75048 ;
reed te choice shipping. $7O0i7 40 : coinuieu
te luir, $i WiZQIi'M ; mixed biitclH-iV $' 75fa
a iw ;j;ras.s Texzins strong ; eoinmeii te choice
eiinneis, $1 755 50 ; stockers and leedvrs nt
?.l 2.-.5 75.
Sheep KeeciptH. S00 head ; shlpnients, 100
lieiul; peer te fair, $l4 75 ; liiedlii.n te geed,
$.r5 50 ; chelcii te extra. $' 40.
stneK raatrnc.
New Yeifc, Philadelphia ami Lecal Slecks
also United Stati.'s llends reported daily by
. Aoen IS. Lewo, 22 North Queen street.
(tftur "
10:00
law
2:30.
A.
v.yt.
r.M.
Del., i.iu-k.& Western
Denver & Itle Grande.
N. V.. Lake Krlc & Western...
KiifctTenn, Va.& tJeergtft ,
Lata ShercS. fillch. Southern..
New Yerk Central
New Jersey Central
Ontario A Western
Omaha Cem....
Omaha Preferred ,
Pacific Mail Steamship Ce....
Chicago. Mil. St. Paul
Texas Pacific... ...... .........
Wubaali. -. i. mis X Puciilc...
Western Union Tel. Ce
Pennsylvania IL K
ISutmle Pitts. A West
Northern Pacific Cem ,
" t'relcrrcd...
1S 121M --IW
CI5A i l?
3 -?;, i''7i
1(H 103 102i
teri l-7Si 1T''
-H l-lrt i-
:is :rs'; :Kji
.... ii)i'4 .
4i'A -i7 42!4
iu iii-ji
te'A
te
an
&a
S4X
asa
?s
u;
MVt
sua
21
it;
41-Ji
21
n;
mi
1'UUITIVAL.
ifOIC JUKV L'(immIMl(NKK.
SUIUECTTO THE DECISION OV TUB OKMOCI-AT!..-eOCSTV
CONVBXTIOJ.
WILLIAM ELLMAKEIt, Karl Township
IIKN.IAM1N UUItKlt, Hill Ward. City.
A. '.. KIXttWALT, 1st War.l, City.
.IEKOME II. SIIULTZ, Kllzubetlitewn.
ClAtTHINU.
QLLLlN'i
Ol'fl
WM OFF !
IN i)!:iI.li TD DlbPO-L Or THE
ANCi; OK MY STOCK OF
1LVL-
RSADY-MADE
CLOTHING
t .
MADE
ANOTHER UEDUCTiO?
r
..
AN KXTKA TEN PElt KNT.
WII.l. P.K M.l.nwi:i TO I'.VKIiY 1'CK-
fllASKIt Of' vl.VK ARTICLE .V
Iii:AIr-MAlK VI.OTMIXC
We have .M EN'S SUITS ter $."., worth $!; -i
worth $1.1; 110 worth j IS; $12 worth .
KOY'h SUITS ler $.! M.eith?."; $lwertli$7;
$.i worth fl.
Ite.iui'iiiber, the balance and entire stock of
Ituady-MiideClethiiiKinust be closed out by
July 1st, n) we intend te de an entile
lerc&ast fail
SUITS MADE te ORDER
In the Late-it aud meat elegant- style. Eui-
plnyinjjH First -Class Cutter, 1 can readily
"iiarantec a Perfect Fit.
AL. ROSENSTEIN.
ONh PRICE CLOTHIEK and TAILOR,
Ne. 37 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
Next deer te Shultz & Bre.'a Hat store.
VKW B1IIX1NKBV STOKB.
Miss IJBZTFi WEBER.
(Latoet 47 North Queen St.),
has OFEsnce a run:
iilery as! Trimming !.
At Ne. 20 WEST KLNG ST
" (Snyder's Old Stand),
Where she will be pleased, te have her frfumls.
customers and the pnbllc in general
patronize her.
COM KINGS MADE INTO SWITCHES at Sc.
per oz. A larce variety of hair work en hand.
Millinery and Hair Werk done at reduced
prices. Crepe done ever like new. Feathers
cleaned, curled and dyed. The l-nb-t Novel Nevel
llct of Hats. F'ewer.s, Fcalber.s. &-. Please
give ine u call. -JO-imdM,W&3
iriM