LANCASTER DAILYilOTELLIGENCEft TUESDAY MAY- 30, 1882,
COi.JjMHIA Xh.S.
; turn (!r Regular Correspondent.
I R. R. prohibits babe'eal! en
tLe
dump.
Canal beating 311 because the higb
water prevents beats leading at the chute.
Rev. Sylvc&tcr Burrills, colored, will re
move his family te Scranton, where be
bas been living lately.
The beautiful play of "Alvin Jeslyn "
at tbe opera lieuse te-night by a geed
company.
Cbicqucralunga tribe of Red Men bad a
pleasant picnic in Ileise's weeds ycslcithiy.
Ilridge Gate Keeper F. Stevenson will
give a nice rewaid te fiud out wbat icamp
tbrew a stene tJireugb bis bed-room win
dow. James SJade and Jehn Wilsen, of Har
risburtf, arc making a short visit te the
parents of tbe former gentleman.
Mr C. F Eicberly and family will ic ic
lnevc in a short time te Kansas city.
Dr. Linea weaver and wife have gene te
.t. Paul, Minn. Tbe doctor will attend
the American medical convention, winch
will begin its fissions tbe:e this weelr, as
a delegate.
Tlie markets this merniug was well at
tended, butter, eggs and shad weie
.caice.
A negre ua:nud Uattcisen, pulled a lr lr
velvcr en several gentlemen last evening,
as the latter were strolling en Chestnut
street. It is just sueh rascals as this that
disgrace that pait of town called the "Hill"
An example should bu made of him by
these molested.
aUefirmel Clusvls.
The annual meeting of the Lancaster
elassis of the Reformed church will ba held
in Trinity church, corner of Third anil
Cherry streets, commencing en Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The open
ing ..services will be preached by
the letiring president e the elassis,
Rev. Stephen Sweitzer, of Lincoln, Fa.
The elassis will continue its session ever
Sunday aud will be attended by about 50
delegates. The iuteicsting services ate open
te the public. The sessions of the day will
be of a business nature, that of the even
ing religious, except en Friday evening
when owing te the high school commence
ment, cither no mm vices will Lc held, or
a business session will lake the place of
the religious one. Most of the professeir,
of the college and theological seminary at
Lancaster will attend tbe approaching
meeting.
W'tiitoiemiay Picnics.
Tayler's orchestra held their annual pic
nic, yeMeiday, at Tell's Haiti. There
weie about 75 couples prcsent,and the day
was very pleasantly spcut, music, dancing
anil ether picnic spurts tending te enhance
the occasion.
The Maple Greve association's Whit-i
Monday picnic came iif successfully yes
terday, anil the boys say they had a de
lightlul and peace fill time, despite all con
trary repeits.
I.lus Ifreken.
Mr.". Hshleinan, residing at Ne. -18 Seuth
Water street, while banging up clothes in
the j aid, stumbled aud fell for waul
against an uptight beatd tht steed a feet
or two above the ground. Tbe fall frac
tured the seventh and eighth ribs en her
right side and badly bruised her right
band. Dr. L. Warren attended her.
iM filer' Movement.
Samuel II. Miller, who was acquitted of
the killing of Win. Geusemer, has been iu
this city since the verdict was rendered and
this morning he left for his home at Den
ver. He talks of selling out and moving
away heni that place.
Went te I'ittsburgli.
Last night about a dozen members of
Lancaster cemmandery Knights Templars
left this city en the 11:01 fei Pittsburgh te
attend the annual parade. They will be
gene several days.
Chance of Schedule.
A notice bas been sent out by the Penn
sylvania railroad company stating that
important changes will be made in their
passenger train time table en next Sun
day. SI'UVIAL NOTICES.
Ladies and all Millurcrs from ucur.i!,:ia, by--teria,
and kindred complaints, will llud with
out a rival Itrewn's Iren Hitters.
tSltiiuiy Mimi.
" Wells' Health itenewer" restores health
mid vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, cx
uel Debility. $1. Depot, Jehn lilack.
Siiilte Again en Ma!
sighed Tem le his beloved. He knew net what
gave her such a charm in Ids ey s. Her teeth,
preserved by SO.ODOXT which she had iwed
from girlhood, did his business. Sin; held her
lever by virtue et SO.ODOXT.
iny.'Sa-lwdcndil'w
trjviu.iiiA'ii.Mi l''(,nl ter theltrainand Xerves
it what we need in these days et rush and
worry. Piirker's (iinger Tonic rcsteics the
vital energies and brings geed health quicker
than anything you can use. Tribune. See
adv. Mivl-luidcod&cew
Sitting up Nights.
Mrs. E. II. Perkins, Creek Center, X. Y.,
writes she h:id been troubled with esthnia for
tour years. Had te hit up night alter night
with it, :md was ultimately cured by two
bottle-, of Themas Eelect'rle Oil. Fer sale at
II. IS. Cochran's drugstore, K!7 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Composed of the best known tonics, iron
and cinchona, with well known nrnmatics. Is
itrewn's Iren Hitters. Il cures indigestion,
and all kindred trouble.!. my2!l wd.Vw
Xe lady or gentleman need sull'er lenir with
eczema, letter, ring-worm, or any pimply
rough dry scaly skin disease, for lir. C. V.
Bensen's Skin Care isaperlect and reliable
remedy for all skin diseases. Sold by alldrug-fd-ts
at Jl per package. mj-iil wdd-w
' I'iiysiciaxs attest: "Celdcn's Liquid licet is
particularly useful in Diphtheria, Fever, and
every depressing disease."
uiy29lw dceritlrw
Jeseph Unrrlnlnrgcr, Broadway, Buflale.
was induced by his brother te try Themas'
Eclcctnc Oil for a sprained ankle; and with
half si dozen applications ha was enabled te
walk round again all right. Fer sale at If. 15.
Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen strict,
Lancaster.
New Bloemi-ield, Miss., Jan. 'J, ISsO.
1 wish te say te yen thai I have beensuirer
ing for t lie last live years wit h a severe itching
all ever. I have heard et Hep Bitters and have
tried it. I have used up tour bottles and it
lias done me mere geed than all the doctors
and medicines that they could u.- en or with
me. lam old and peer but. lei-1 te bless you
for such a relief by your inedlc-liicand from
torment of the doctors. I have had fifteen
doctors at mc. One gave me s?ven ounces et
solution of arsenic; another took four quarts
et bleed from me. All they could tell was
that it was skin sickness. New, alter these
four bottles of your medicine, my skin is well,
clean and smooth as ever.
myl5-2wd&w HcMtv Ksecim.
A Cough, cold or ftore xnreat sneuiu no
atoppee. Mcgieci frequently results in an In
curable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown's i.rentliial Troches de net disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly en theintlamed parts, allaying
tfitall.ui. give relief in Asthma. Bronchial
Cough, Catarrh, and the Threat. Troubles
which -Singer-sund I'uhllcSpcakers aie subject
te. Fer thirty ycais Brown's Bronchial
Tretnea nave been recommended by physi
cians, and uiwavs give nertect satisfaction.
Having been tested i.j wide and een-tiuit me
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained we) . .neritcd rank among the lcwstaple
-medics et l he age. Sold at i". cents a box
favcrvwhere. m v-i v.rr Th.t F&lvw
Fer Dvsr-Er-siA and Liver Complaint, you
street,
A nasal iN.ircTea free with each bottle et
ShileL's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Fer
sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen
street.
sciusDruTy exists, lint nobody ha3 been
heatd te deny the wbolesemencss anil purify
cifccts of Glenn's Sulphur Sear?.
my29-lwdced&w
ItHATJllr.
Kiciiwisi:. InthUcItv.en Mnv27.1f2. Lewis
I.'ichulne, in the CTth year el his age.
funeral from the Leepatd Hetel en Wed
nesday morning at 8 o'clock, le proceed te
New Helland ler Interment. 2td
KsfArr. AtKnapp'g Villa, near this city, en
the 27th inst., Otte l. Knapp, in the 27th year
et his age.
The relatives and iiiends el the family are
respectfully Invited te attend the luncral,
from the residence of his father. Lawrence
Knapp, Ne. East King street, en Wednes
day atternoen at. "Jo'cleck. Interment at Wood
ward Hill cemetery. 2t
IIi.MMELSCArii.--In tub city, en the 27th inst.,
Laudclin Himmelsbach, aged 79 years.
The relatives anil friends of the latnily, also
St. Jeseph'.- beneficial society, arc respectfully
invited te attend the funeral, from the resl
denc of his son, Ne. 315 Church street, en
Wednesday morning at !i o'clock. Inter
ment at St. Jeseph's cemcterr. High mass at
.St Antheny's church. 2L
SEW AltVEltTIHEMESTS.
.'OK KKNT.-A UKM;KKYSTeifE"lN A
1 suitable part et the city. Fer lui-thii-
partienlai
iinniireat
mi
THIS OFFICE.
SAMUEL II. PKICB, ATTOKNKV, HAS
Removed his Oftice irem 51 North Duke
street te Ne. 41 GRANT STREET, Immedf
ately in i:e:u- of Court Heuse, Leng's Jfcw
Building. ml7-tfd
rpjiKKi: is tkui:aisl.y no class ok
JL diseases less understood, both by thcmcdl
eal students and the general practitioners
than the class et Skin Diseases. DBS. II. 1).
and M. A. I.ONCAKhRhuve made Skin Dis.
eases their special study ter many year-', and
will insure a permanent cure in every case
they undertake Ofllce 13 East. Walnut street,
Lancaster. Pa. Consultation free. mj'2!(-3td
nrANTEll-TH'O
nUUD CAKRIACE
TT We
tod-werkers. Nene Iiul first-r-l.-wa
nn elianies need apply. Al-e three apircntice
iwj -. i" i, .11 II IIJUUIiAlllll lllll Ulllk IKLlllLinif-
Apply te II. XOLTY. JU.,
Carriage Maker,
2td Cerner Marrien and Market streets.
T
Mil! .MIJMKKKS OK TIIK I.ANUASTK1C
hull en te-morrow (WEDNESDAY) alternoen
ut 2 o'clock for the purpose et attending the
funeral of our late fellow member, OtteL.
Knapp. Tim active members nr,! requested te
meet at the ha'l this evening at H o'clock,
Rv order of the society.
Hd tJEO. PFEIFFER.
1)I-:.-iievai..
ALLAN A. HBRR & CO.
Have Removed their
GENERAL REAL ESTATE and 1N.SUR
ANCE OFFICE
TO NO. IOC EAST Kl?; STREET,
(Opposite Leepard Hetel).
uiyWimdMR&hnw
N,AV
aiiisii; sreni-:.
PRANCES GIBBONS,
-DEALKU IN-
Musical Instrument? and Sheet Music,
Ne. s NOKTII PICIXCK ST., Lancaster, Kit.
Il.ivlng epi-ned a new Music SI ere at the
I above place she will keep constantly en hand
j or furnish te order, general assortment of
I Pianos and OIKIAX.s, from all the most
j noted maniifut'luicis. Teaches music mi
I Oivan aim Piane. The celebrated Peoria
i :
Org.-ui will lie a specialty. Having had exper
ieiic us iiHurressiui leacnei ei music, sue will
give all needful nttuu'lnn te these why may
taver her with their custom. Prices will be
very moderate, and satisfaction gurant'cd in
all ease.-. liiy'J-J-titd&ltw
i:ilKlt' iiAlK ICAlJiM.
A perleel ilresslng, elegantly pcrlumed
and haimless. Uesteies color
and prevents baldness.
All Farmer.-, .Mothers, HiiMiic.s Men, .de
ehanics, .Ve., who aie lred out by work or
I wen y. and all who arc miserable with dypep
I sia, rheumatism, neuralgia, bowel, kidney or
I liver complaint-', you can be invigorated and
cured by iiin;j
PARKER'S filNSBR TONIC.
11 j en are wasting away with Consumption,
Age, or any disease or weakness, you will find
IbeTeniea HIUIIEY IXVIUOUATIXU ME1
ICIXi: THAT NEVER INTOXICATES.
Nene genuine without signature et liiscex
& Ce. .roe. and $1 sizes at dealers in drugs.
Large saving by buying f 1 size, aplo-eed cow
8450-00
KKWAKI).
FOUR HUNDRED and FIFTY
DOLLARS REWARD will bu paid ter the ar
rest, and return et the following named con
victs, who escaped from the Lancaster county
prison May 24, ls2, or FIFTY DOLLARS RE
WARD will b? paid ter the arrest of eillier el
lhcni:
AND. EHRnlAX, alias Mich. Redman Dark
eomple.xien, black eyes, brown hair. S leet Si
inches iu height, size el" loot 10J inches.
JOJIX FRAXKFORD. Rlind et the right
eye. florid complexion, gray eyes, brown hair,
5 leet :4 inches in height, size el tool I0J-5
inches.
JOHN LU'l'INCOTT Fair complexion,
grey eyes, sandy hair, -I feet hi inches iu
height, size of loot!! inches.
A P.M. BUZZARD Florid complexion, dark
brown eves, dark brown hair. 3 leet !) inches
in licighi, size et loot UU inches.
ISAAC BUZZARD Florid complexion,
brown eyes, dark brown hair, r feet S1 inches
in height, size, et feet 10 inches.
MORRIS BRICKER Fair complexion, grey
eves, brown hair, 5 feet ! inches in height, size
et toe: liiinciies
PAUL QU Hi I
JUIG LEY Dark CMnplcxion.brewn
iv n hair, e feet s inches in height, size
eves, brew
ei font '.W, inches,
GEORU1S McALIINE, alias Harris-Light
complexion, grey eyes, brown hair. 5 feet'.)
inches in height, size et feet 10 inches; two
vaccination maiks and three moles near right
shoulder.
MICHAEL l.ENTZ,ifs Shank Dark com
plexion, dark eyei, dark hair, ." IVct 7J inches
in height, size el toot . inches.
D. Iv. BURKIIOLDER,
uiySTi-l tvd I'risen Keeper.
POLITICAL.
T-VKMOCUATJU COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democratic voters of Lancaster . County
will meet at their usual places et meeting in
the respective districts en Saturday p. in.,
June 'J, between hours te be announced by Hie
County Committeemen by handbill, ten days
before the lime, te elect a county committee
man, thren or live delegates Irem each dis
trict te the district and county conventions le
be held in Lancaster en
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,
AT EXCELSIOR HALL, EAST KINtJ ST.
The Lancaster city convention will meet at
10 a. m. te elect one representaf ivc delegate te
the State Convention.
The representative convention of the Ud
district (lower end) will meet at 10 a. m.,
te elect two Representative Delegate's te the
State Convention, and te nominate two can
didates ler Assembly,
The Senatorial convention et the XII (Low (Lew
er) district will meet at 10.30 a. in., te elect one
Seuateiial Delegate le the state convention.
The Senatorial Conven;ion et the XIV
(Upper) district will meet at lea. m., te elect
one Senatorial and three Representative Del
egates te the State Convention ; te nominate a
candidate ler State Senater and three Mem
bers et Assembly.
At II a. m., the county convention 5 as will
semble te nominate one person for Congress,
one. person for llceerdcr et Deeds one person
for county Solicitor, two persons for I'risen
Inspectors, two persons ler Directors of the
Peer, one person for Jury Commissioner.
And te transact such ether business as the
convention may determine.
The polls in the various places will open
at the time announced in the handbills te be
posted by the committeemen, and will re
main open until the time, fixed thereby for
closing.
By order of the Committee.
B. S. Patterson, ) W. IT. 1IENSEB,
W. II. IjRikr, Secretaries. Chairman.
W. II. Reland, j
Lancaster, Pa., 1ay.", 185i
FOR JURY COMMISSIONKK.
simiEcr te the decision op tiik di:meci.i id
COUNTY CONVENTION.
WILLIAM ELLMAKER, Earl Township
BENJAMIN IHJISER, 8th Ward. Citv.
A. Z. RINGWALT, 1st WarJ.-City.
JEROME B SHULTZ, Elizabethtown.
JOHK WAN A MAKER'S.
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
TUESDAY:
Paris novelties in silks are all
sorts of decorative effects in
damasse work and combinations
of color and texture. They are
called Paris novelties, net be
cause they are made in Paris,
but because they are made for
that gay city, for that leader of
fashion, for that headquarters
of dress-making, for that arbiter
of what shall be worn every
where. We have had the advantage
ei having a buyer en the spot
where these novelties first make
their appearance, all the season
through; and naturally we have
received from whatever he has
thought worth sending. Se we
have had an immense variety
of these indescribable accessor
ies of luxurious dress.
Next-outer circle, southeast tir.m centre.
Black plain silk grenadines of
four qualities we advise you te
leek at. One at 75 cents is said
te have cost ever a dollar te
make ; one at a dollar is as geed
in proportion : one at a dollar
and a quarter we have sold
three years at two dollars; and
one at a dollar and a half is the
same that we have sold for years
at that price, but could never
before get enough of te keep us
going. -
Figured grenadines we ought
te speak of also. Let us take
another day ler them ; except
te say that out of the great
variety se many remain that the
stock is certainly tin equaled in
this city.
Xext-euter circle, southwest from centre
Black lace bunting at all these
prices: 10 cents,
I2J4,
at 2
'5. 50.
is all-
and
.1 7v 'That
wool and wider than has been
sold at the price heretofore
(Scheepper's); these at 50, 65
and 75 cents are all wool and
44 inches wide.
Xext-euter circle, south west from centre.
I lad we better mention 35
cent flannel at 25 cents again ?
De you care about saving- 10
cents a yard? Half the colors
are going out of 18,000 yards.
Outer circle, southeast Irem centre.
French 49-inch nainsoek.with
hemstitch plaid 4 inches deep
en both edges, 85 cents. The
same fabric, with hemstitch plaid
all ever it ; 38 inch. 60 cents.
Beth arc in two patterns.
Xext-euler circle, Cily-hall-square entrance.
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 quantity. 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 tine 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 arc improving
our facilities for showing and
selling.
Several counters, next south et centre.
Decoration day. Flags are
ready: 5 cents a dozen te $8 a
piece. And white gloves 1 2 te
50 cents and the f 2-cent are
the ones te buy.
Flags among Toys; north basement.
Glees with Furnishing Goods, Market
street, middle entrance.
Fer people going abroad.
Satchel iw'uiile for the I'acafien Tourist in
Europe. Editiui for 1832. A compact
itinerary of the British Isles, Uelgium and
Helland, Germany and the Rhine, Switzer
land, France, Austria aud Italy. With
maps. ICme. roan flexible, fl..r0.
Osuoed's I'eckct Guide te Jiurepe. This Guide
describes, as minutely as possible, within
the limits of a handy volume, a continuous
tour through Northern, Middle, Southeast
ern and southern Europe. Jlme. roan,
flexible, jl.SO.
ii'iiiii's Pocket Guide for Europe, a practical
hand-book for travelers en the continent
and the British Isles aud through North
ern Africa, Egypt and the Hely Land. By
the author et J low te Travel. ISme cloth,
73 cents.
These and ether guide books
and books of travel are en the
table by themselves in our book
corner.
North of Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
PHILADELPHIA.'
THIO BMTXOI.
TUESDAY RVBNING, MAY 30, 1882.
"STREW FLOWERS."
SOLDLEK BEST, THY WARFARE O'ER.
General Observance of Decoration Dy
"ma ...1a l.aIfr In.. .. ...
Alie AlllMJS.U5 uw' i..tM bu iirn
Yerk.
Tkey, Pa., May SO. Grand O. A. R.,
Chaplain J. W. Sayres, of Philadelphia,
delivered the Decoration day address at
this place. The day was observed with
appropriate ceremonies. Iu the evening
Rev. J. B. French lectures ou " Gettys
burg." In West Chester.
West Chestek, Pa., May 30. Decora
tion dav is observed here as a half heli
day. McCall and Gee. F. bmith pests,
the Sens of Veterans decorated the graves
at Oakland, Grecnment and Chestnut
cemeteries. Addresses were made by
Revs. J. M. Guthrie, Jes. Evans aud Levi
Weed. Iu the afternoon an oration was
delivered iu the court house by General
McCartney, of the Ely pest, Wilkesbarre.
There was a street parade by the pest and
military.
In Jersey City.
Jeksey City, N. J., May 30. Decera
tien day is being mere generally observed
in Jersey City thau for some yeais back.
A large majority of the stores, together
with the banks aud public buildings are
closed. The children of the public schools
collected large quantities of flowers, which
wcic spread upon the soldiers' graves in
the various cemeteries of Hudsen county
by details from tbe different pests of the
Grand Army of tbe Republic.
IX NEW YORK.
A General Suspension uf all Business.
New Yerk, May 30. Flags were flying
from tbc municipal buildings in this city
aud Brooklyn te-day aud nearly all busi
ness was suspended iu deference te Deco
ration dav and its memories. Union
Square was early thronged with peeple te
witness the decorations of the different
statues aud the parade of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Tbc statues of Wash
ington, Lafayette aud Lincoln were almost
covered with flowers and floral emblems.
The statute of Lincoln was decorated by
Abraham Lincoln Pest Ne. 13. This
morning the comrades of the pest gather
ed around the statue. On a platform were
General Grant, Cel. Fred. Grant, Gen.
Cochrane aud ethers After a dirge by
the band, General Cochrane, who had
been chosen chairman, made a few re
marks appropriate te the occasion, and
was followed iu an address by the Rev.
Dr. J. P. Newman. -Gen. Grant was
called for aud in a few words thanked the
audience. The pest afterwards took its
place in the line of march aud sent details
of members te Greenwood and ether ceme
teries te decorate the graves of these for
whose especial honor it had been proposed.
A delegation was sent te Chester, Pa., te
decorate the grave of Dr. Isaac J. Hayes.
The Day In Brooklyn,
In Brooklyn the column formed for pa
rade consisted of United States marine s
and sailors, 14th regiment national guards,
the different pests of the Grand Army of
the Republic, 48th regiment Volunteer
Veteran society, veterans of the war of
1812, aud a number of civic societies. The
cemeteries were duly visited after tha pa
rade. At the ceremonies at Greenwood
Mayer Lew presided aud made a short ad
dress. He was followed by Gcu. Wood Wood
eord, Rev. Rebert Collyer and Gen. Jehn
Cochrane.
At. the National Capital.
Washington, D. C, May 80. Decora
tion is being generally observed as a holi
day. All the executive departments and
district offices are closed and Hags arc fly
ing en all tbe public buildings, hotels,
etc. At Arlington cemetery a national
salute was fired. The precession
then formed and marched te the
tomb of the " unknown," where
the band plavcd a dirue. After
deceratiug the graves the precession was
again formed and marched te the amphi
theatre where appropriate services were
held. The graves at the soldiers' home
national cemetery ami congressional cem
etery were also decorated with appropriate
ceremonies.
l'lllLADEl.PUIA.
A General Observance of the Day.
Philadelphia, May 30. The cereme
nies el decorating the : outers' graves
wcic conducted today by the Grand
Army of the Republic en a mere extensive
scale than they haye been observed at
any previous period since the war.
The weather is all that could be desired
aud about six thousand Grand Army men
in this city paid their aunual tribute te the
memory of their fellow comrades. Most
of the leading business establishments in
the city suspended operations and the day
was generally observed as a holiday.
Owing te the backwardness of the season
llewcis were scarcer than usual, aud as
tlte supplies came mainly from het houses,
immertelles were in greater demand thau
usual.
Notables at Gettysburg.
Gettysburg, Pa., May 30. Beautifully
clear weather has attracted a large crowd
at Gettysburg te witness the decoration of
the graves of the Union dead interred in
the national cemetery. The exercises
are under the auspices of Corporal
Skclly pest Ne. 9, G. A. R. Ex
Secretary Blaine, Gen. Jeseph R.
Hawley, Gen. Crawford, U. S. A.,.
Hen. Edw. McPherson and ether well
known public men are present. The ad
dress will be delivered by General Haw
ley, probably supplemented by remarks
from ex-Secretary Blaine. The precession
has new formed in the centre of the town
aud is about te move towards -the ceme
tery. THE KOIIIKUOR DISASTEK.
Veidict of the Cerenor's Jury.
Shenandoah. May .30. The verdict
of the corenor's jury en the explo
sion of gas at the Kohineor colliery,
last Wednesday, which resulted in the
death of five men was rendered this morn
ing. They believe that the gas was fired
in the second breast inside of the old
slope, worked by the Mulhalls,
and was brought down en Martin
Mulhalls lamp by a fall that occurred the
night befeie which blocked the heading
leading te a counter gangway which was
working or "creeping" and generat
ing large quantitiesj of gas, and that the
employees iu the section should
have been withdrawn until the
danger was removed. They are
also of tbc opinion that there was a great
lack of discrimination in selesting meu te
work in places evolving gas and a want of
discipline iu net enforcing the orders at
the fire boss.
TDK KED KIVER COWNTKY.
Immigration Flowing Inte Manitoba.
Winnipeg, Man., May 30. Lake Mani
toba is reported as having risen nearly two
feet higher during' the Tecent northern
gales than has been known iu the last
twenty years.
J. E. Teter, emigration agent at Emor Emer
son, reports that 9,543 emigrants entered
the province during the month of April.
RIOTOUS COMMUNISTS.
Making Demonstrations Iu the Pare la
Chaise.
Paris, May 30. Several hundred com
munists made a demonstration yesterday
in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise. Louise
Michel was among the speakers. The
tomb of Blanqui was visited and adorned
with flowers.
THE DEMOCRATIC PROTEST.
Speaker Keller' Arbitrary BaUng Declared
Vielative of the Constitution.
Washington, May 30. The Demo
cratic members of the Heuse have de
cided te submit a resolution at the first
opportunity which will recite the action
of the speaker iu refusing te en-.
tertain Mr. Springer's appeal from
his (the speaker's) decision yesterday,
and declare in effect that in the judgment
of the minority the chair ruled arbitrarily
and.in se doing violated net only the rules
of the Heuse of Representatives, but the
constitution of the United States.
The Heuse will sit until 5 p. m. te-day.
The election case will be the only business
considered. Members of the minority say
they will net attempt te interrupt the de
bate. A large number of Democratic members
have left the capitol for the day, having
been assured by the Republican leaders
that no busiuess except the Mackcy-Dib-ble
election case will be taken up aud that
the previous question will net be called to
day. Stormy Time le the Heuse.
Washington, May 30. After rcadiug
yesterday's journal there was a great deal
of discussion in rofcrence te its adoption.
Mr. Springer (Ills.) objected thereto en
the ground that it emitted important me
tiens which he had submitted and te ap
peals which he had made from the speak
er's refusal te entertain them.
The speaker directed the clerk te read
the rules governing the case te the effect
that every motion made te the Heuse and
entertained by the speaker shall be entered
en the journal.
After further remarks from members en
both sides of the lieuse, (at times the
excitement running se high that the speak
er threatened te call iu the services of the
sergeant-at-arms), the motion te correct
the journal was rejected yeas 89, nays
134.
Mr. Miller (Pa.) started with the open
ing of his speech en the contested
election case of Mackcy vs. O'Cen
nor, but was interrupted by the
Democrats calling the attention of
the speaker te the fact that the journal of
yesterday had net yet been approved. By
a vote of 140 yeas te 3 nays yesteiday s
journal .was then approved aud Miller pro
ceeded. 1UK G KEEN B ACKEIW.
Their State Convention in New Jersey.
Trenten, N. J., May 30. The Green
back convention comprising about sixty
delegates, every county in the state being
represented.assembled here te-day. Wash,
ingten L. Hepe, of Momenth, who ran for
Congress iu the Third district last elec
tion, presided. B. N. Lcrlindc, of Union,
acted as secretary.
The object of the convention is te arouse
the members of the party te the necessity
of prcpariiur for the coming congressional
election. They iutend te nominate a can
did&t) for Congress iu, every congressional
district of the state at the next electinu.
The platform adopted endorses that
made at Chicago, denounces the national
banking system, corporation aud laud
monopoly, demands a revision of the tariff
and protection of the rights of labor. Ex Ex
Cengrcssman E. A. Gillette addressed 1 he
convention.
State Convention at Itangur, iWninc.
Banoeic, M6., May 30. The Straight
Greenback state convention rjsscmb.'cd
here this morning aud was called te order
by Mr. Jehn White, of Levant. L. M.
Spreugcr, of Georgetown, was made tem
porary chairman. The convention then
took a recess till 1 :30 p. m.
(JllKAT F1KE IN AVILKESHAKKE.
The Wyoming Heuse 111 names and the En
tire vity Threatened.
Wilkksrarre, Pa., May 30. The Wy
oming Valley hotel, the largest in this,
scctieu of the state, is new en tire. The
greatest excitement prevails. Frem pre
sent indications it cannot be saved, as
the entire structure is one mass of flames.
The building and contents, cost nearly
a half a million.
Later.
1:45 r. m. The fire has gaiued such
headway that the property adjoining the
hotel is new in danger. The Scranton
and Pittston fire departments have been
called upon for aid. ' The wind is high
and the most valuable portion of the city
is new iu danger. '
The Fire Under Control.
The Scranton and Pittsteu departments
have arrived, and the fire at the hotel is
new under coutrel. The less te the build
ing and furniture is estimated at $100,000.
Insured for about $00,000.
KII.Lr.lf ON TIIK RAILROAD.
The Victim Leaves a Faultily at Ilarrlsburg.
Philadelphia, May 30. Samuel Pefller,
aged 31, residing in llerrjsburg ar.d em
ployed as a brakcnianeu thaPeunsylvania
railroad, stepped from his train at 52d
street ciessing at 4:30 this a. in , when he
was struck by another train moving west
and iustantly killed. The body was taken
te an undertaker's and the coroner was in
formed.
from DlsUeiue.
U.uuuiiiHiKO, Pa., May 30. The man
namid Pcffler, killed en the railroad this
morning at Philadelphia, has a wife and
two children in this city.
ATTKllPTEf SUICIUK.
A Cterk Cuts Ilimself With a Razor.
Baltimore, May 30. Francis A. Pre
vest, clerk of the superior court of Balti
more, attempted suicide this morning by
cuttiutr himself with a razor. When dis
covered he was unconscious from less of
bleed. I le was removed te St. Agues'
hospital. His injuries are of such a na
ture as te render recovery doubtful.
DANGEROUS TO VS.
Kgyptlans Laying Torpedoes Around the
Foreign Fleets.
Ismalia, May 30. It is leperted that
an Egyptian man-of-war has laid torpe
does around the auchorage of the British,
French and Italiau vessels. The latter
have shifted their positieu and closely
watch tha Egyptian bbip.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
A Terrible Accident In Ccrinany.
Berlin, May 30. A railway train from
Mannheim came in collision with a train
from Heidelberg near the latter place.
Several carriages were smashed, eight
persons killed and twenty seriously in
jured.
Capture et a Noted TlileL
West Chester, Pa., May 30. Lewis
J. Robinson, a noted thief aud murderer,
captured by Officer Jenes last night in
Honeybrook, was lddgcd iu jail here.
Robinson escaped two years age and has
been absent ever since. He has defied the
officers and the law for a long time.
An Unconstitutional Llqaer Lav.
Columbus, O., May 30. The supreme
court this morning refused the writ of
mandamus in the Pend liquor case and
declared the law unconstitutional ou the
ground that it is of the nature of a
license.
it
weatuek indications.
Washington, May 30. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, warmer fair weather, fol
lowed by increasing cloudiness, light, va
riable winds, shifting te southerly, sta
tionary, or lower pressure.
aASKKia.
He Markets Te-day.
Owing te the general observance of Decora
tion day ns a holiday in the stock and produce
exchanges, the usual market reports are net
received te-2aj Eds- Ixixiligbsckb.
9
Western Grain Markets.
1'Eer.i.v. 111. Cern linn : hich mixed, tiubi
7.!c; Hiixctl. 71071 c.
uats were qutet ; Ne. 2 lute at 5l51Jie.
Rye firm ; Ne. 2 at 75375Kc
Oswbce. Wheat quiet.
Cern scarce and Arm ; vellew western, SSc
Ne. 2 western, 86Jc.
Oats quiet and unchanged.
Barley quiet.
Kye quiet but steady ; Canada bound, SJc.
Live stecK markets.
Chicago. Hess Receipts. 24,000 head ; ship
ments, 0,5(0 head ; market net quotably
changed : quality very peer; common te reed
mixed. $7 i07 U0; heavy packing and ship
ping, $SSS50 : light at $7 i57 95; skips, very
Cattle Receipts. 7.300 head ; shipments, 1,200
head ; market panicky and badly broken ; ex ex
eorts, 20023c lower at $ti 40g8 60 : geed te
choice shippins,. ":0310c lower at $7 33810;
common te fair, 40gC0cetrat $6 23Q715 ; mixed
butchers' very weak at $2 ROQilO ter common
te medium ; $530 for choice ; grass Texans
dull ; receipts. 4.000 head: price. 25fi)65c low
er: common te rair, $134 50 : medium te geed,
$4 75S5 ; choice te extra, S 5036 2" ; stockers
and feeders, $2 7385 75.
Sheep-Receipts. 2,000 head; shipments, 1,000
head ; market weak and easier : common te
fair shorn, $3 73S4 50 , geed te choice, J4 73S
5 40 ; stockers. $3 7."4 ; Texans, $l4 75.
The Journal' Liverpool cable reports : Ne
change In the British cattle markets: best
steers, lC17c ; top sheep, icaaec
JNEwierk. Hcer cattle showed a further
auvance et et Irem EOc te $1 ioe fts. ; sales of
liirlit Texas hteem nt 47 lsfS7 vi mj h.i n.,
live weight ; peer te geed native .Te $7 23 a
7 40 ; prime te extra de, $0 C0310 23 : fat bull
$3 23; dressed weights ranged generally 15nJ
17: receipts since Saturday. 3,400 head, or
S.filOter the week ; ten carloads went te ex
porters. Sheep were barely steady : sales of clipped
sliei-p at $3 75i; "7 t? ioefts : lambs dull at $0 2.
8 75; gcncrnl sale of sheep at aCc: lambs at
7Sc: receipts 11,700 head, or 32,500 for week.
East I.iukutv. L'attle Heceints. . mr.
kct active and prices a shade stronger than
laft week.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, B.430 market
dull aud unchanged.
Hogs Receipt. 4.SU0 head ; market active;
Phlladelphias,$823eS4t): Yorkers, $7 )S7 85.
Ualtimere. Reef Ca tie Market slew, but
prices fully Jc higher; very best, 80c; first
quality, 7i;'JC ; medium. G;-.J7c ; ordinary.
iirftv , mini 01 me saies were irem 7i$s?ic;
receipts, 017 head ; sale:., 547 head.
Swine Fair supply and enlv moderate de
mand ; receipts, 5,132 lii'ad ; quotations, In
aneep and Lambs Rcoeipts-vere 5,31! head :
quotations Sheep, 35c ; Lambs, Uj)7&c.
Kansas Citv. Cattle Keceips, 2.700 head ;
shipments, l.iiO head : prices 255()c lower;
grass Texans of 725 te S.VJ . sold atf l5 ; coin
111011, 3ret.
Hogs Receipts. '.WO head ; shipments, 5i)0
head ; market II mi and higher ; quality only
medium ; quoted at $0 5037 75, the hulk el the
sales being at $7 33j?7 53.
Sheep Receipts, 00 head ; shipments, none ;
market, quiet. ; natives, of 01 It. .!.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Monday. May &. The rcceints et live stock
-at the Philadelphia stock yards were: Fer
the week: Reeves. 2.0JO head : sheen, vi.iuut
head; boss, 3,200 head. Previous week
Reeves, 2,I(M head ; slicep, l'OOO head ; he;s
3,000 head.
Reef Cattle The market was active and ex
cited, the hin prices and scarcity West keep
ing drovers from buying, uud at the opening
of the yards en Saturday it was found that
the arrivals were tin: smallest for a lenjj period
back, and prices immediately advanced from
c. te lc per pound, which was maintained
until the close.
We quote as follews:
Extra, UJ;;Hc; Geed, 'jjjc : Medium,
SkOc : Common, 8.iic ; tat cows, 58c.
Milch Cows were fairly active at $.'i0ae. with
sales of evtrii jriades as high as $100.
Sheep The market during the past week
was fairly active and prices were iiiicli.uiKcd.
Lambs were in geed demand ana higher, while
Calves sold readily at tin advance. Ne wool
sheep arrived.
Wc quote as follews:
Extra sheared. G'4SCc ; geed de, 5)JI'.c;
medium de, 55JJc; common ile, 4$CJ4c;
culls de, 3S4c ; Springlambs, SlOc; Chester
county calves, 7ae.
Hogs were in geed demand and prices were
firm.
We quote as fellows :
Extra. IVMm-ic; geed, llJiSlle; llaht
mixed, lOJfflllc.
SALES OF ISEEVXS AT TUB WK8T PHILADELPHIA
STOCK YARDS.
Martin, Fuller & Ce., ! Western, wholesale,
Ksc.
Reger Maynes, 130 Western, SK9Kc.
R. F. Mcf illen, 5 Western and Lancaster en.,
8!lc.
M. ITlinan, 212 Lancaster county, account et
L. Senscnlg, l)!i,'c : 15 Lanastei- co.
acct., Ress Riack. OCjilc ; 73 Chi
cago, own acct., 8i9Jc; 31 Wcst
acct.. Martin Fuller & C.. HAi9c;
'.'5 Western stillers, acct., hainuel
Hrewn, GJ!lc.
Schambcrg & Paul, 138 Western. 89c.
James Clcmsnn 17 Chicago. 80Jc.
Lewenstciu & Adler, 49 Western. aG'.ty(v.
75 Montgomery co., cows. 5a)8c
G. Schamburg & Ce., 151 Western. 8J9c.
Daniel Murphy. 51 Western, Sft9Sie.
II. Chain, jr.. 63 Western, 8;!)e.
M. Levi, lte Western and Penr.a., SUaeiic:
Jehn McArdlc. 12 Western. O'lOe.
Owen Smith, 90 Western, 8i0c.
L. Hern, 15 Pcnnn. bulls, 0Cc ; de de 20
steers. 78c.
Daniel Smyth & Rre., 85 Western, 7K9c.
Dennis amy th, 30 Cumberland Valley, Ogftc.
Racluuan A Levi, GO Western, SQc.
30 Berks co., cows 5Qi7c.
Chain A Caldwell, ft) Pa., cows and heifers, 3
Q8c.
Samuel Brown, 20 cars Western stillers, 0J?9.
J. Y. Latta, 12 Penii. cows and steers, XSr.
DRESSED MEATS.
Dressed Reeves were nctiveand clescl at 13J
l5c, an advance et lc. per pound.
SALK3 LAST WEEK.
The. Bradley, 190 head at 213l'c.
A. A. l!oswclli;9de.atl,,134e.
C. S. Dengler, 70 de. at lSJdUc.
W. II. Brown 8T, de. at 1213c.
Harlan & Rre., 56 de. at !213r.
J. F. Lewdcn. 40 de. 123130.
Dressed sheep were active.
Samuel Stewart sold 850 head at 10 He
and OS head dieted lambs at I518c.
Lecal stecu and Benus.
far
Last
sail.
105
107X
120
120
106
112
vnl.
100
100
100
100
100
100
Lntii: 'Uy K per ct. Lean, due 1582..
1885..
1890..
" 1893..
5 per ct.l n 1 or 30 years.
5 per ct. Scheel Lean...
4 " ln 1 or 20 years.
100
102
102.50
?!$''
Witt
1205
110.23
105
100.73
147
13i.V)
141.30
iMM
200
145.75
140
151
70.50
115
$2.25
26.50
SO
120
90
!e
170
" 4 " in 5 or 20 years.. 100
" ti " in 10 or 20 years. 100
Manhclin borough lean 100
HANK STOCKS.
First National Bank. $100
Farmers' National Bank 50
Fulton National Rank 100
Lancaster County National Rank.. 50
'Columbia National Rank 100
Kuhrata National Hank Kx
First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100
First National Hank, Straslntrg.... 100
First .National Rank, Marietta 100
First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100
Lititz National Bank 100
Mnnbeim National Bank 100
Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50
New Helland National Bank 100
MISCELLANEOUS 8TOCXS.
Quarryvillc It. R $ 50
miiiersviuc street uar
Inquirer PrintingCempany
Watch Factory
Gas Light and Fuel Company...
Stevens Heuse
Columbia Gils Company
Columbia Water Company
Snsquehannu Iren Company...,
Marietta Hollewwarc
Stevens Heuse
Sicily Island
East Brandy wine! ,t Waynesb'g
50
50
100
25
100
10O
100
50
50
50
10
1
aiiiicrsviuc normal school
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Quarryvillc it. R., due 1893 .-...$100
Reading & Columbia R. R5's 100
Lancaster Watch Ce., due I8S1; 100
Lancaster Gas l.lghtaud Fuel Ce.,
dueln 1 er50 years 100
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.,
Lancaster MarieUa 25
Lancaster & New Helland 100
I,ancasler & Susquehanna 300
TUROTIKE STOCKS.
$120
no
ios.re
100
ion
33.33
85
275.25
Spring. Heaver Vulicy $ 25
9 10.25
Rildgenorl&Hereshoc
MA
t
Columbia Ik Chestnut Hill ,
Columbia & Washington
Columbia & Big Spring ,
Lancaster & Ephrata
Lancaster Willow Street
Strasburgft MUlpert
Marietta & Maytown
Marietta it Mount .rnv
Lane, Eiizabetht'n ftMiddlet'ii.
Lancaster ft Frnitville.
Lancaster & Lititz
Lancaster A William&town
Lancaster , Maner
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
100
50
25
25
50
25
18
20
18
47.25
21
40
40.15
CO
50
64.50
55
133.10
43
Lancaster & Manhelm..
LIQUOHS, EC.
HOCSKAl 81 CD'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Xe. 43 North Qaeen street, Xanauter, Fa. '
The very best and finest qualities of Foreign
and Demestic WINES and LIQUORS, con.
slautlv ler sale nt wholesale and retail.
Straight Old Rye Whisky or the distillation
of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Hen se
Brandy, warranted 'et .the vintage,' Ot i860.
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran
dies and Wines te suit the trade.
IcbS-lyd HOUSEAL & CO.
HXTXXTAIXJIEXTS.
rjtUAND TKOTTINO MKKriNG.
AT THE LANCASTER PARK,
Thursday aai Frfiaj, Jnae 15&16, ISS2
PREMIUMS, i,r,ue.
FIRST DAT.
Ne. 1 Class 3:00 for Lancaster county
Horses with record net
better than 3 minutes $123.00
" 2 " 2:50 minutes 22.V00
" 3 " 254 2DU.CO
:
" 4 Uicylc Race Fer Lancaster, Yerk.
Dauphin, Lebanon, Derks
& Chester Counties only, te co
8ECOXDBAT.
5 Free for all LancasterCo.Herses.. 200.00
' t-Cless 2:43 minutes iOO.OJ
' f roe for all Horsed. 400.00
.i.M1iJ-cJieatai. 3 ln 5 m harness, under rule of
the National Association. Heats mar be alter
nated. Entrance lee 10 percent: 4 te enter. 3
te stair. Purses divided 50. 23. 13 ajul 10 per
cent . Lancaster county horses must nave
been owned in county Slay 1, 1S92. Races call
ed at 2 p. m sharp. Entries close Friday.
June 9. ne.it at 11 n. xa.. ami mini hn a.i.inuj.
oil te EDW. II KAUFFM AN & CO..
Blacic Herse Hetel, Lancaster. Pa.
m27.ajunl.S,fi,8rt
"FULTON OPERA HOCSK.
WEDNESDAY EVEXIXG, MAY .11, 1 J8J.
GRAND CONCERT BV
Lafayette College Glee CInli.
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
1. Inst. Duet Messrs. Sclbcrt ami llcibcrt
2. Chorus" Ve Hail The Glad Snriii'
Time." nir from Fra IMavoIe."
3. College Seng "My Pretty Maid" (Carm.
4. Quartet "Come Where the Lilies Bleem "
(Thompson), Messrs. Knox, Kins, Herbert and
Gay.
5. College Seng "Tobias and Cnancut "
(Carm. Ce'.l.)
ts. Sole--The Sc-nit " (Campana). W. .1. G.
nenjllinff.
7. Clnirus "MoenllKhtoiithe Lake"( White).
S. Sole-" My Queen" (Blumentlial) J. U.
0. Chorus" Call .leli-i "(W. It. 15.)
in. College Seng " Meerschaum
(Carm Cell.)
Pip,:
rABTSO'OND.
1. Piane Sole W. A. seibcrt.
2. Part Seng-" O. P R. A." (Lc-dcv.)
J'"- Tr,"7' 01,.! ll(,stl. -3 Sea" "( White),
mii''. unit, iviuiAiitiuiuy
4. College Ming Three i
Cell.)
Crews " (Carm.
5. N1I0-" It was a Dream " (Cowen). J. R.
Mug.
". oensr and Cheriia Over the Garden
Wall" (Fex )
7. '"ote " Kf-ciietl Celers "(Cainpina). Wt
J. nengllng.
8. Chorus " Moonlight, Dance" (White.)
9. Duct "I Live and Leve The.;" (Cam
pana 5. Messrs. Ynengllng and McCullneh.
10. Chorus' Come Where My Leve Lies
Dreaming " (Fester.)
Admission Parquet and Parquet Circle,
no cents. Gallery, 35 cents. Neuxtrachargtt
ti urarmiu orals, wii sine at uncra iieiim:
Otlice.
iuny27-ttil
J.KOALHOTIV1SS.
ASSIGN KO KSTATK OF PKTKlf K. VoL VeL
bcrt and wife, et Lancaster city. Peter
K. Welbertand wile, el Lancastercity. having
by deed of voluntary assignment, assigneti
aud transferred all their estate and effects te
the undersigned, for the benefit el the credi
tors of the said Peter K. Wefbert and wife,
he therefore gives notice te all persons
indebted te said assigner, te make payment te
the undersigned without delay, and these
having claims te present them te
WILLIABI SHULTZ. Assignee.
m2l-0tniiwil Residing in Lancaster Citv.
l.STATK OF CIIARLKS 1. ICUOADS,
Pi late of Lannistci city, deceased. Letters
of administration en said estate naving been
granted te the undersigned, all persons in
debted te said decedent ure requested te
make immediate settlement and these having
claims or demands against the estate of said
decedent, te make known the same te the
undersigned, wil heut delay, residing in Lai
caster city. MRS.M. II. RIIOADS,
inaylO-UdeawF Administrator.
E
,STATK OF L. UK W. UKKKKMAN,
et administration en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto arc requested te make imme
diate payment, and these having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
without delay ler settlement te the under
signed. GEORGE K.7.ELLERS.
W. A. Wilsejt, Att'3. Adinlnlstr iter.
mayi:f-tdeaw
INSTATE OF CEORCK UKKITENIiACH ,
j late of the city of Lancaster, deceased.
Letters testamentary en said estate having
been granted te the undersigned, all persons
Indebted thereto arc requested te make Im Im
nitdlate payment, and these having claims
or demands against the same, will present
them without delay for settlement te the
undersigned, residing in this city or Lancas
ter MARGARET BREITENJ.'ACH.
J no. A. Ceylk, Executer.
Attorney. mnvK-fitd.rmw
TESTATE OK PMILI1' P. SIJNNr.lt, LAW!
JL ofihecityet Lancaster, dee'd. Letters
testamentary en 6.ud estate having been
grumcti te me uiuierslgneil, an persons In
debted thereto arc requested te make imme
diate payment, anil these having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement te the undei
slgned, residing in the city of Lancaster.
MARlf J. SUNNER,
B. r . Esiilemax. Executrix.
Attorney. a20-Gtd,eaw
I.'STATK OF MAKTUa S SHAKkFKU,
J late et Lancaster City, dee'd. Letters
testamentarv en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons In.
dcbtetl thereto arc requested le make Immedi
ate settlement, and these having claims or de
mands against the sutnc will present them
without delay for settlement te the under
signed, residing In Lancaster, Pa
J. L. eTElNMETZ,
ap2!-tdeav Executer.
IKNSON'S
AWARDED 6 MEDALS.
THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY
yen
Backache or Lama Back.
Rheumatism or Lame Joints.
Crampa or Sprains.
Neuralgia or KIdney Diseases.
Lumbago, Sever Acbca or Pains;
Fomale Weakness.
Arr .Superior te All Ullier Plasters.
Arc .Superior te Path
A rr Superior te I.inhncnti.
Are Superior te Ointments or ttalrer.
Arc Superior te Electricity or Galvanism,
They Act Immediately.
They Strengthen
They Seethe.
They Relieve Pain at Onm.
They Positively L'urr.
PATTTTflW! 1!K-VS0X'3 CArciHE Poiteca
wiU 1 lUll ! Plaster have been Imi
tated. De net allow your druggist te palm
etf some ether plaster having a similar sound
ing mime. Sec that the word is spelled
C-A-P-C-I-N-E. Price, 23 cests.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Maxcfactuiutie CmnrevH, New Yerk.
A SURE REMEDY AT LAST.
Price 25 Cents.
MEAD'S MEDICATED
CORN AND 1WNION PLAS1EH.
CI! AS. N. CKITTKKTON, 113 Fulton St.,
New Yerk, nole ugent ler Or. C W. Ben Ben
eon's Remedies, te whom all orders should
be addressed.
my22-2ivd.eedw cow-S
PUBLIC MALK fIF CITY PROPERTY.
On THURSDAY, J ONE 15. 182. by virtue
of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of
Lancaster county, the undersigned. Assignee
of Peter K.Welpcrt and wife, ler ihe benefit
or creditors, will offer at public sale, nt the
public Iiensc et Albert Kohlhaus, en Maner
street, a valuable let et ground situate out In;
north side et High street. Lancastercity. con
taining in front along said High street 21 feet.
0 Incite, and extending in depth 232 feet, te
Lafayette street, npen which arc erected a
one-story frame DWELLING HOUSE. Willi
bakery attached, a frame stable and ether im
provements. Bounded en the west by prop
erty new or late el Frederick Albright, en the
east by property or Nicholas Hcrzeg, en the
north by Lafayette street and en the beuth by
HlgliBtreet- This is a desirable location ler a
baker.
Terms approved security te be given ter
payment of purchase money en October 1. 18S2.
WILLIAM SCHUL1Z.
m24ts2taw A-3l'i.ee,
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