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MO and their contents consisted of thril
Hag narratives of suicides, seductions,
" murders, elopements. Digamy, jail aenv
si$r''&?2 wies, poisonings, wild Indian stories, "riots,
:S?irJ MBAnnfrM nltfl nt.fiAt similni meAf Para.
.VST"" aWHWUWVM WIIW ..WM... HIHH M....TVW.. .V.
fal inquiry from 1,700 beys.and 1,500 girls
attending school had elicited the fact that
ever 40 per cent, of them read nothing bnt
works of fiction. Is it wonderful that the
young mind should be warped oftentimes
uTits destruction by mental polutien like
this ? Elder Swindells read a list of the
titles of some of the most popular dime
novels, written in the most sensational
style and filled with bleed curdling scenes,
or Bickening sentimentalism and asked,
what else could be expected than that our
boys and girls should be led astray by
them. He said that many of our Sunday
school books were but little better being
mere primary class books te the mere ad
vanced flash literature, and it became a
question whether it would net be better te
abolish tbe Sunday-school library than te
fill it with such trash that is tee often
found en its shelves.
Dr. Carrow's Address.
The hymn "-Sew in the Hern the Seed"
was sung by the choir, after which Rev.
G. D. Carrow, D. D., delivered an address
en tracts. lie said the tract society needed
no defence, but the tract does. It is such
a little thing that the world at large is apt
te regard it as of no account ; even mauy
Christians held te this view aud think it
is time lent and money wasted te distribute
these little messengers of salvation ; and
yet a little tract of one, two or four pages
may contain mere of Qed, man and etcr
uity than de all that Plate or Secrates
ever wrote. In the providence of Ged
men's souls have been saved by theee little
things, and there is no end te the geed
that has been and may be accomplished
by them. Ged's work is often accomplished
by means that appear insignificant te
men. Hew often docs it happen
that the illiterate but faithful and
zealous preacher is infinitely mere
effective in religious work than the edu
cated and refined. Dr. Carrow gave scv
eral instances in which most remarkable
conversions had resulted from what ap
peared te be insignificant means. Always
put Ged behind your work and your work
will be well done. IIe compared Peabody,
the philanthropist, with Jehn Wesley, the
Christian. The former put philanthropy
first and allowed religion te take care of
itself ; but the latter made religion the
first object, knowing that philanthropy and
every ether geed must fellow it. It is
often complained that the tract contribu
tors had better give bread te the peer
than feed them en tracts ; but inquiry
will show that these who distri
bute the tract most zealously are the
ones that are most foremost in distribut
ing bread. Iu conclusion, Dr. Carrow
called upon each of the brethren present
te write a tract, and thus have then
names recorded en the list of contributors
te the tract society, and secure for them
selves a monument and a record that will
last long after the grasses shall be grow
ing ever their graves.
Klectlen el Managers.
At the conclusion of Dr Carrow's ad
dress the following lay members were
elected te the beard of managers for the
term ending March, 1880 : J. McGeweu,
J Leng, Itebt. McCIclleu, Chailes Uill,
Philip Ilerlz, Geerge Iilmau.
The following lay members held ever :
T. T. Tasker, sr., Rebert Englaud, Jesse
Harding, D. II. Bewen, Peter Lamb,
Geerge W. Wanamaker, B. Schefield, jr.,
J. Thompson C. lleeskell, S. P. Strong Streng
fellow, W. H. Sullen, W. G. Spencer.
The following are the ministers who
were elected managers : llevs. W. C.
Robinson, J. B. McCullough, J. F
Crouch, U. D. Carrow, T. W. Simpers-.
The following ministers held ever :
Revs. Jeseph Masen, A. Rittenheuse, Win.
Mullen, Wm. Cper, H. L. Gray, C. F.
Turner. J. Dickersen, J. Welch, T. C.
Murphy, A. Atwood, S. W. Themas, G.
Cummins.
liymu C03 was sung by the choir
and audience, aud the benediction was
pronounced by Dr. Payne, of the Ohie
university.
TO WAY'S SESSION.
some Discussion Over jrrsncls Shubert.
Conference met at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, aud was opened by Rev. M. D. Kurtz,
who read the 67th Psalm. Conference
sang the GS4th hymn and Mr. Kurtz led in
prayer.
The minutes of yesterday were read,
corrected and adopted.
Several communications were received
and referred.
A letter from Rev. Isaac R. Merrill, of
Philadelphia,a supernumerary iu ill health,
was read.
On motion of W. L. McDowell, the gen
eral.statistics presented te conference were
returned te the committee en statistics for
correction.
A communication from Frank Sayler,
photographer, askiug permission te take a
photograph of the conference, grouped en
the steps in front of the court house, was
read, aud en motion of T. A. Fernly a
committee of two was appointed te confer
with Mr. Sayler as te the time best suited
te take te take the picture. Messrs.
Fernly and Turner were appointed said
committee
1'aentng the Preachers' Character.
The report of the North Philadelphia
district was called for. The character of
the presiding elder, J. M. Hinsen, was
passed. IIe read his report, which showed
tue district te be in a generally prosper
ous condition. The names of the preachers
in charge of the several churches in the
district wcre called and their characters
passed, until the name of Jeremiah Pas Pas
terfield, of Pert Richmond, was reached
when Elder Hinsen presented a paper
signed by Bonaparte Shew, charging Mr.
Pastorfield with maladministratien, in
that he refused te bring te trial Fran cis
Shubert accused of immoral practices.
Mr. T. B. Keely said the charge here
made against Brether Pasterfield was the
same that bad been made and finally
passed upon by conference last year. 'He
moved that conference refuse te entertain
the complaint.
W. J. Paxson said the charge was net
the same made before last conference.
The wisest course would be te refer the
matter te a committee.
Elder Hinsen declared the charge pre
cisely the same that was settled last year.
He hoped it would net be entertained.
Mr. W. L. Gray, J. B. Debbins, Pennel
Coombe and S. W. Themas argued en
the same side.
Messrs. Gee. Cummings and Jacob Tedd
agreed with Paxson that the matter should
be referred te a committee.
Elder Hinsen said that the substance of
this case was first tried in the civil courts,
and the complainant failing there, this
action was inaugurated, fennel Coombe,
then in charge of the church, called around
him his official advisers his stewards and
trustees. Their united judgment was
that no action should be taken. Then the
matter was brought before the last con cen
ference. Yeu knew its action ; thejeon thejeen
ference tabled the committee's lepert
recommending that the charges be enter
tained. Last year it was Brether Coembo
that was in charge, this year Brether
Pasterfield. Pasterfield had place'd himself
behind the action taken by conference. It
is. therefore, impossible te censure, him
without censuring a majority of the con
ference. If we are .ready te say that the
last conference was a foolish one and thus
censure ourselves, we can de. se ; but te be
consistent we muse stand by the action of
the laBt conference. .
Mr. Pasterfield arose and said he be
lieved he bad some interest, in the matter
under discussion, and. there were' some
AtntB nAPi.hnM I, m nii.it A in.ifin i.i in 'I
ttJZZZJFSZZL .n"--
in justification of bis coarse in the matter.
rim, tne action of lt.oeleCTOOt. Sc
ifTirriT T-n-fr- --"J -rrmsviiT- it ViTir-'it i'f"n
end, Brether Scbew before making bis
complaint did net take the action enjoined
by the Savier in Matthew, chapter 18,
verses 15, 16, 17. As this is refreshing
reading he would read it te the confer cenfer
ence. He read tbe passage and said
the trouble was that we are some
times mere anxious te gain money
than te gain our brother. Third,
the complainant's own statement shows
that the defendant does net ewe
him a debt for value received. Fourth, in
tbe case of tbe disagreement of members,
the discipline provides that the preacher
in charge snail inquire into the circum.
stances ; Mr; Pasterfield said he bad done
se diligently. Ffth, the preacher in
charge is given -discretionary power, and
" there may be circumstances in which
the preacher will be justified in refusing
te entertain charges even when signed by
respectable members of the church;" Sixth,
he had followed the action of his prede
cessor. Rev. Pennel Coombe, and seventh
of his presiding elder.
"Rev. T. Stevens favored a reference of
the case te a committee. If there is no
case let the conference say se and thus end
the matter.
' A member asked the bishop whether a
brother whir had net himself complied
with tbe rules of the church could present
a bill of charges against ethers.
Wm. L. McDowell thought this whole
case hinged en the question as te whether
the preacher in charge has discretionary
power te refuse te entertain charges. He
thought he should have such power. He
could see no reason why the action of
last year should net be sustained.
The previous question was then called
en the adoption of Air. Neely's resolution,
"that as the charge was substantially the
same as that passed upon last year we de
net entertain the charge."
The resolution was adopted by a very
large majority.
Mr. Pasterfield's character was passed,
and also the characters of several preach
ers in his district. Silas B. Best, of New
flepe, and Jeseph S. Cook; of Newton, en
account of failing health were placed en
the supernumerary list, and their cases
referred te the favorable consideration of
the beard of stewards. The case of J. C.
Gregg was referred te the favorable action
of the preachers aid society.
Mr. McCabe was granted permission (e
make an appeal in behalf of tbe Metro
politan church, of Washington, D. C. A
resolution was passed pledging the confer
ence te contribute for this purpose two
ceuts for each member of the conference,
and raise the amount within Bixty days.
West Philadelphia District.
The character of Presiding Elder J.
Dickersen, of the West Philadelphia con
ference, was passed and he read his annual
report, which shows favorable results. The
character of all the preachers in charge
were passed and their collections noted.
W. Swindells presented a resolution au au
therizing the presiding elders te appor
tion among their churches the expenses
of the general conference which meets in
1884.
Revs. A. Craig, of the Newark confer
once ; M. A. Richards, late of Wilmington
new of Philadelphia conference, and G.
W. Seilhamer, of the, Union Bethel, this
city, were introduced te the conference.
A. Cather aud II. R. Calloway were, at
their own request, placed en the super
numerary list.
Henry Wheeler presented a petition te
be presented te the Legislature of Penn
sylvania, asking that the question of an
amendment te the state constitution pro
hibiting the manufacture of and traffic in
iutexicating liquors be submitted te the
people.
Henry Wheeler offered a series of reso
lutions pledging the conference with its
50,000 membership te the support of such
an amendment ; and en motion Rev.
Dr. D. C. Babcock, of tbe New Hamp
shire con ference, was introduced and made
au address in favor of prohibition.
A vote of thanks was unanimously
tendered Cel. Jeseph M. Bennett for his
late liberal donation of twenty acres of
land for the use of the Methodist orphan
age at Philadelphia.
The following named deacons having
been examined and recommended te con
ference were by unanimous vote raised te
the dignity of elders : Geerge Gaul, Wm.
H. Smith, W. H. Pickep, Themas T.
Mutchler, Cornelius Hudsen.
The report of the tract society was pre
scnted and referred te tbe tract committee.
Tbe report of the Seamen's aid society
was presented and an eloquent appeal en
its behalf was made by Rev. Geerge W.
MaeLaughlin, its corresponding secre
tery, after which the report of the com
mittee was unanimously adopted.
After the announcement of future
meetings, conference adjourned.
CUNrEKENCE NOTES,
matters or Interest te Methodists.
Seme of tbe visiting brethren took a
drive down te the old Beehm church below
Willow Street, this afternoon.
Bishop Warren is holding the Washing
ton conference of the M. . church in
Alexandria, Va.
The Maryland conference of the Metho
dist Protestant church is holding its fifty-
fifth annual conference iu Westminster,
Md.
The Central BAnsylvania conference
went from Chambusburg te Carlisle, to te
day, at the invitation of the C. V- railroad
te visit the Indian school. The confer
ence has declared in favor of the prohibi
tion amendment. William Rudisill was
granted a superannuated relation at his
request. J. W. Haughawent, a supernu
merary, asked te have his relation changed
te effective. After considerable discussion
it was granted.
Iu the Baltimore conference of the M.
E. church, Seuth, in session in
Chirlesten, West Virginia, te the
question, " What local preachers are
recommended te elder's orders," all the
presiding elders answered none, and tbe
bishop asked, " What has become of all
our local preachers ?" Rev. Jehn S. Mar
tin said that Qed did net call a man te be
a local preacher. Laughter. "Bishop
Keener quickly replied, Why net ? It
would be a lamentable day for the church,
when tbe selection of preachers was con
fined te educated men only, such as are
called graduates. If we get a man right
spiritually, it was an easy matter te pol
ish him up as far as. Latin and Greek ara
coneerned."
"Geed Nacered, Sensible and Liberal''
Pbilad'a Times.
It must be said for the discussions of
he Methodist conference at Lancaster
yesterday, touching the temporary eccle
siastical standing of the Reverend Private
Secretary Everett, that they were, en the
whole, exceedingly geed natured, sensible
and liberal minded. It is perhapB
te be regretted that Mr. Everett's health
is such that he cannot definitely decide
whether he means te fellow journalism,
politics or preaching as a permanent oc
cupation. There is nowadays, however,
such a. feeling that a geed man can de
geed iu any vocation that it is net won
derful at all that Secretary 'Everett, with
se many inviting fields of labor opening
up before him, is somewhat at a less
whieh is te be his fixed destiny. But the
Methodist brethren handled the question
in a geed spirit, proving the' general lib
erality of the conference. Ne doubt Mr.
Everett will de well as private secretary
or journalist or parson,' and by and by
find out which he can de best and stick te
that.
The Conference Photographed.
A nTintirrranli Af f.Yta mAmliaM'nf AiintM
" s mk -
n? was tokenyjK..F.j.yler..at neon
te-day.
.all steed esUm oeort beuse
iwaps aner ;
vfttf Qr tfsJatiR,.- f
V nr - ilimyffliiirfffn'rti!eti,ff
BM fer CUenarTax '
The county oraissieners at 3 o'clock
this afternoon opened, the bids for the col
lection of the county tax" in the eastern
and western wards of the city. They are
as follews:
Eastwards S. W. Raub, one forty
ninth hundreth of one per cent.; H.Kuhns,
1 per cent.; H.B. Vendersmith, 85.100
per cent ; F. S. Allbright, 1.7d per cent.;
Benjamin Hastings; 2 per cent; Thes.
Bakes, 1.48 per cent.; James K. Garvin,
89-100
West Wards H. B. Vendersmith, 1.45
per cent.; Benj. If. Hastings, 2 1-5 per
cent; F. 8. Albright, 1.70 per cent,; Thes.
Bakes, 1.73, or both wards at 1 J.
LM-grffinrprtM Parly.
Last cvenine tbe children of Mr. and
Mrs. Themas Houghten, of Ne. 25 North
Queen street, surprised them by giving a
large party at the house. Between sixty
and seventy persons were present, and
excellent music was furnished the merry
dancers by Stanffer's orchestra. A fine
supper was eaten at 12 o'clock and tha
party adjourned at a late hour.
BVKOIAJ. JfOXJVMB.
An exchange remarks that, "the best teach
ers are these who learn something themselves
every day," se we announce this day that sev
eral thousand important, cures have been
made by the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Direct results health and digestion. Kead
the advertisement of Simmons Liver Uegula-
ter.
Hew absurd te wheeze with a cough which
Hale's Heney of Horeueund and Tar will
cure. Pike's Toothache Dreps cure in one
minute. ml2 lwdeed&w
A specific, and the eitly one tee for all forms
and types of skin disease, is known the world
ever aa Dr. Bensen's Skin -Cure. It Is net a
patent medicine, but a 1 enable, certain rem
edy. Drueglats.
"As two boxes of Dr. Bensen's Celery and
Chamomile Pills cured a friend of neuralgia,
whom the Dr 3. here couldn't help. Til sendfer
some for myself." Clifferd Shand, Windser,
Neva Scotia. mlllwd&w
Tid uits.
Samples free at Grocers. H. A. Bartlett A
Ce., Makers, Philadelphia. I12-26tU44tw
AVHoeds, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy ar
tides can be made any color wanted with the
Diamond' Dyes. All the popular colors.
The most popular and lragrant Peitmneef
the day HACKUETACK." Try It. Sold by
H. B. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 187 and 139
North Queen street feb7-eed3
Simen Wcrtz, Millersville, Pa., says : " Of
all medicine I have ever taken none did me
as much geed as Brown's Iren Bitters. Fer
sale by 11. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 130
North Qneen street. iul2-lwd.w
UowNew! What Is It?
The great system renovator Is Burdock
Bleed Bitters. Try it and be convinced. Price
$1. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137
and 139 North Queen street.
Mether! aietnersit mothers U
Am you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with excruciating pain of cutting tenth 1 If
se, go at once and get a bottle of MBS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SY UUP It will relieve
the peer little sufferer immediately depend
upon it: there is no mistake about iu There
is net a mother en earth wne has ever used it,
who w ill net tell you at once that it will regu
late the bowels, and give rest te the mother
and relief ami health te the child, operating
like magic. It is perfectly sate te use in all
cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the
prescription of one et the eldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere. 25 cente a bettle.
m2.y-M.WAS&w
tfeury"" Carbolic Salve.
The best Salve in the world for cuts.bruises
sores, ulcer.-s, salt rheum, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds et skin
eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve is
guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all ethers are
but imitations and counterfeits. Price 25
cents. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug
store. 137 North Queen street. my20-4
OS-Plain Talk from Dr. Swavne Te Whom
It May Cencern: Itching Piles is one of the
most annoying complaints known te. physi
cians. Every one can tell whether he is thus
afflicted by observing the following symp
toms : Intense itching, particularly after get
ting warm. It seems as it pin worms were
crawling In or about the rectum. Small lumps
sometimes form. The private parts are often
affected. The mere you scratch the worse the
itching. Knewing that my ointment Is super
ior te any article in tut market, I guarantee it
te cure the worst case et itching piles in exist
ence. Signed, ILSWAfNE, M. D.
Dr. Swayne's Ointment is alseapleasant and
effective cure for tetter, itch, salt rheum, ery
sipelas, barber's itch, pimples, and all scaly,
crusty, itchy skin eruptions. Sold by all
prominent druggists, or will be sent for 50cts.
(in 3c. stamps), 3 boxes, S1.25. Address, Dr.
Swayne & Sen, Philadelphia, Pa.
ect!4-lydTn.Th&S&w
Skin DlMuues.
"Swayne's Ointment" 1 Cures the most Invet-
"Swayiie's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment") crate cases of skin dis
c's wayne's Ointment" i
RmmwTift'H lllntrnpnt.' .
cases, such as totter,
..0 .....a flHM4,t I
"SwavSe's O nteent" rheum.scaldhcad,
V"S wayne's Ointment" baber's itch, sores, all
"swayne-8 ointment" j et . uMntr
"Swayne's Ointment" crU8lT' 8caIy' itching,
"Swayne's Ointment" skin eruptions, aud
"Swayne's Ointment" )Ti,f ,h,,0i
"Swaync'8 01ntmcnt"llLat stressing com
"Swayne's Ointment" plaint, itching piles,
"I waffi 8!nrS"
"Swayne's Ointment" no matter hew obstl ebstl
"Swayne's Ointment" ) nate or long standing.
Ask for it and use no ether. It CUBES
where all else tails. Sold by all druggists,
A Cough, Void or Sere Threat
Requires immediate attention. A neglect Ir
ritates the lungs and an Incurable disease is
often the result. " DB. SWAYNE'S COM
POUND SYBUP WILD CHEKBY " cures the
most severe coughs and colds, acts directly en
tbe lungs, threat and chest, purifies the bleed,
and ter bronchial, asthma, all pulmonary af
fections et long standing, it Is the best remedy
ever discovered. Price 25 cents and $1 per
bottle. The large size is the most economical
Sold by all best druggists. 1 13-M W&Flyd Aw
KESCCKD rttOSl UKATH.
The following statement or William J. Cough
in, et Somerville, Mass., is se remarkable that
we beg te ask for it the attention et our read
era. He says : "In the f all et 1876 1 was taken
with a violent bleeding of the lungs, followed
by a severe cough. I seen began te lese my
appetite and flesh. I was se weak at one time
that I could net leave my bed. In the sum
mer of 1877 1 was admitted te the City Hospital.
While there the doctors said I had a hole in
my leitlung as big as a half-dollar. I expend
ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med
icines. 1 was se far gene at one time a report
went around that I was dead. I gave up hope
bnt a friend told me .of DB. WM. HALL'S
BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS. I laughe at
my friends, thinking my case incuratile.but I
get a br ttle te satisfy them, when te my sur
prise a d gratification, I commenced te feel
better My hope, once dcud, began te revive,
and te-lay Heel in better spirits than I have
the past, three years.
" I writethis hoping yen will publish It, se
that every one afflicted with Diseased Imngs
will be induced te take DR. WM. HALL'S
BALSAM FOBTHE LUNGS, and be convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED. I
have taken two bottles and can positively say
that it has done me mere geed than- all the
ether medicines I have taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirely disap
peared and I shall seen be able te go te work.'
Sold bv II. K. Cochran. 187 North Queen street
roesd at JLast.
What every one should have, and never be
without, is Themas' Eclectric Oilw It is thor
ough and ate in its effects, producing the
most wondrous cures et rheumatism, neural
gia, burns, brnises, and wounds of every kind.
Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist. 137 and
199 North tleeen atrMt'.. ..-"-'
CpLSSTHl:LIa.aM
aUemmm
wiWMhBni
- - ' i
rllAAKV--4ai'.W-An4rftm' I
aiNw,MnnaaMUM.bfti v .
m&mmmmmmsmm
im&':w'c,,0i:
Seekers after heartfeMnafcgee idTer idTer
tfaementef Simmons Liver Regelater. ;
'"HaeanpnlBa.
Quick, complete care, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary. Diseases. $1. Druggists.
A cengn, com or. tore. israat anesia ee
stepvea. Megiect frequently results m an In
curable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown's bronchial TrectMS de net disorder
the stomach like cough syrupe and balsams,
but act directly en the inflamed parte, allaying
Irritation, give relief In' Asthma. Bronchial
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Trouble
which Singers and Public Speakers are subject
te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, and always give pertect satisfaction.
Having been .teste! by; wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained we) jtierlted rank among the tew staple
remedies of tbe age. Sold at 25 centb a box
evervwher. mv-lviiTThAFAlvw
Te rentere sense el taste, smell or hearing,
use Ely's Cream Balm. It is doing wonderful
work. De net tall te procure a bottle, as In it
lies the relief you seek. Price SO cents.
Apply Inte nostrils with little finger.
Frem B. F. Ltepiner, A. M , Bed Bank, N.
J.: I have been troubled with Catarrh se
nedly for several years that it seriously effect
ed my voice. I tried Dr. 's remedy with
out the slightest relief. One bottle et Ely's
Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully
Testered and my head feels better than ler
years. B. F. Liefssxb.
Klys' Cream Balm as a cure for Catarrh and
Hay Fever is evidently an article of great
merit, its sale is increasing wltt wonderful
rapidity. Tery truly, Johkstes. Hollewat
A Ce., 602 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
- m2-2wdM,W,FAw
new te secure qeattn.
t seems strange that any one will suffer
from tbe many derangements brought en by
an impure condition et the bleed, when SCO
VILL'S 5 AttSAPABILL A AND STILLINGIA,
or BLOOD AND LlVEB 8YUUP will restore
perfect health te tbe physical organization. It
is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant te
take, aid has proven itself te be the best
BLOOD PUB1FIEB ever discovered, effect
ually curing Scrofula, Syphlitic disorders.
Weakness et the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala
ria ; all nervous disorders and debility, bil
ious complaints and all diseases indicating an
impure condition et the Bleed, Liver, Kid
neys, Stomach, Skin, etc. It corrects indl
gestien. A single bettle will prove te yen its
merits as a health renewer, ler It ACTS .LIKE
A CHARM, especially when the complaint is
et an exhaustive nature, having a tendency te
lessen the natural vigor et the brain and nor
veus system.
, jLER'S PAIN PANACEA cures a pain in
man and beast. Fer use externally and inter
nally. BED HORSE POWDERS cure all diseases
of horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all
Livestock. A POSITIVE CUBE. may24-
Fer sale at IL B. Cochran's drug store 137
North Queen street.
ltATUX.
Geed On M-uch 13, 1683, Mrs, Kllen W.
Suler Geed, wife et Henry K Geed and daugh
ter et. I Rudelph and Mary E. Sater, agtd 22
years, 1 month and 10 days.
I long te be like Jesus,
Meek, levlncr. lowly, mild ;
1 long te be like Jesus,
. The Father's holy child.
I long te be "with Jesus,
Amid the heavenly throng.
Te sing with saints His praises,
Te learn the angels' song.
The relatives and friends, of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral
from her late residence, Ne. 3C West Straw
berry street, en Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. ml6 2t
Daisz. In this city, en the 15th Inst., Anna
M., wife of Christopher Daisz, in the 651 h
year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
from her late residence, Ne. 43 Seuth Queen
street, en Monday atternoen at2o'cleck. In
terment at the Lancaster cemetery.
JVX If AD KKitTXaJUlUEirTtf.
WANTKO. A SITUATION AS UAIlHKK,
has an experience of 15 years. Address,
J. M., lKTELLIgENCER OftfCC It
REV. J. S. LAME, Orl'HB OT. JB. CONFEK
ence, will preach in the Union Bethel
Church, corner of Prince and Orange streets,
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. It
ANY HKOKKK OK ENKKUKTIU MAN
who can solicit and influence trade iu
Stock Privileges can secure a liberal share of
profits en all erder-j. Address
S. J. PECK.
mlC-4td 55 Broadway, New Yerk.
T70R Rr-NT THE STOKK BOOW, NO. 35
J? North Queen street, new occupied by
Ames RingwelL Apply te
'111U3
E. FRANKLIN.
feb7.8.9,10ieedttd
Ne. 120 East King St.
PUKUBASK THK BEST KKBKUCA TO TO
bacce. only 10 cents per plug, at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
rilHK TOWN'S TALK, TaE fi CENT 11A-
L vana and Yara cigars, at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Dl
KKSS-MAKING IN THK IATEST
styles and moderate charges. TUe pa-
renage or the ladies 01 Lancaster seiicneu.
CutUng and Fitting a Specialty, at 27 EAST
KING STREET.
MRS. AUTEN, of New Yerk city.
mar7-lmd
FOR KKNX. A LAKUE TWO-8TOBV
Brick Heuse. Ne. 131 North Duke St.
A two story Brick Warehouse en Mifflin
street, between Seuth Queen and Prince
streets.
A.J.8TEINMAN,
2?-ttd Intelliqkmcbk Office.
B.
FRANK, SAYLOR
HAS REMOVED HIS
GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
TO-
NOS. 42 AND 44 WEST KING ST.,
49 Exactly opppeslte the Old.Stand.
OCtll-6mdAwB
TTT1LLIAMSON
A FOSTER.
SPRING OVERCOATS
AND
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
The NEW LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOAT
ter the SPRING is worn shorter than last sea
son's. We have a complete stock of the very
latest Fashions of the Indispensable garment,
for as the days get warmer the WINTER
OVEBCOAT becomes burdensome, and we
feel the necessity of a mere suitable garment
than a heavy Beaver. We are prepared te
meet this want and can supply you with a
geed, respectable SPRING OVEBCOAT ter
the MODEBATE PRICE et 87, or a HAND
SOME SILK-LINED FULL DBESS LIGHT
WEIGHT OVEBCOAT made et IMPORTED
FABBICS, guaranteed te FIT and WORK
MANSHIP equal te the Finest custom made
ierS88.
Our assortment et SPBING SUITS for the
CHILDBEN this season are superior in quality,
price and excellent taste In finish than upon
any former occasion. Our idea of placing this
Department separate from all ethers has met
with decided favor, and our stock of CHIL
DREN'S SUITS this season .is larger than
heretofore. We have 50 CHILDREN'S SUITS,
a little out of style, made of fine imported
Fabric, that formerly sold at 8 and 12 a
suit Te have a clean stock;we will sell this lit
tle Let at S3 a suit. Alse 10 SUITS for' BOYS,
who wear LONG PANTS, 8 te 12 years et
age, former Price 10 te.Sl4. We will sell
themler$5aSnlt. This is an unexpected offer
se don't neglect it, as there are bnt a lew of
them.
Sele Agents for DUNLAP'S FINE HATS
NECKWEAR in all the NEW8PBING8TYLE8
at the Lewest.Prlces.
SB-BOOT AND SHOE DEPABTMENT will
open first week in APBIL.
Williamson & Fester,
Neb. 34,36 &38. King St,
IIMIli II
- 1 Z ZZ. Z .-, . . c . . I.H c j J" L
MXW jivrXMTiamMMSTB,
"VXTAWTBO. A GIBt. AT SO. 208
TT king STKEKT.
BAST
ltd
"T7OK SKMT-A 8TOKK ROOM AND
F Dwelling containing 5 rooms. Ne. 10
Seuth Queen street. AddIv atthe Iirrxuisxsr-
ant office. . , tfd
WAUTKO 10DKR MAN WANTS A
position in the city; can make himself
uaeful at any business. or-work; a position
with a private family preferred. Can give very
goea city or cenntry reference. Appiyai
ml5-2td
THIS OrFICE.
fjlASXCKN MARKET HOUSE CO.
Capital, $50,000; Shares. $50 each, payable in
monthly instalments et f 10 each, commencing
about APBIL 15.
A small amount of the Stock can be bad at
par until hahcu seth, whtn tbe subscription
cooks win ee ciesea ana tne uempan perma
nently organized. Persons wishing te' sub
scribe can de se by calling en any of the com
mittee or at Beed, McGrann & Ce.'s Banking
Heuse, the Fulton National Hank, er-AIlan A.
Herr & Ce.'s Heal Estate Office, Ne. 106 East
King street.
miMwd&2tw THE COMMITTEE.
A
B. HOSTETTER Jk SON.
II!
11
A LARGE STOCK OF
CLOTHING
NOW EKADY FOR
SPRING WEAR,
AND MADE IN THE
LATEST STYLES.
A lew SPECIAL LOTS Of
Black Cassimere and Worsted Suits,
Fer Youths and Beys, suitable ler Confirma
tion Suite, and ranging In price
FROM $8.00 TO $12.00.
THE
Merchant Tailoring Department
Is filled with the LATEST STYLES and you
are sure te be satisfied if you give us a tiial.
D B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER. PA.
HOB HALE,.
FOR KENT.
One Stere and Dwelling. Ne. 3G3 North
Qneen street, opposite Northern Market
Heuse. Apply at Ne. 303 NORTH QUEEN
STREET. d2SMfd
FOB SALE.
Deuble Twe-Story TWELVE-ROOMED
DWELLING, Choice Location. Bath. Under
ground Drainage, Large TWO-STORY STA
BLE and Greenhouse in rear, Fiuit and
Shrubbery in variety. Apply at
d23-tld
NO. 239 EAST KING STREET.
PUBLIC BALE OF ILLINOIS BOBSKS.
On SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1S83. will-be
sold at the Merrimac Heuse, Ne. 115 North
Prince street, Lancaster City, Pa., 10 head et
Heavy Draft and Driving Horses.
Sale te commence at 1 p. m.
ml5 2t GEORGE GROSSMAN.
PUBLIC SALK. SATURDAY, HAKCU 17.
1883, at 0 o'clock in the morning, will be
sold at public sale, en North Prince street, en
the premises formerly known as dinger's
Ceal Yard, between Frederick and New sts.,
opposite the Reading railroad depot, Lancas
ter, Pa., the following steck: 30 Head or D'ine
Cows, some with Calves at their side, aud
some springers.
Sale te commence at 9 o'clock, sharp. In the
morning, when terms will be made known by
ml5-2td J. H. KURTZ.
WK SALK.
FOR SA.LB.
The undersigned offers for sale the lets of
ground adjoining his residence, en Charlette
and Walnut streets, in the city et Lancaster,
comprising 211 feet en Charlette street and
263 feet en Walnut street
These lets will be sold en easy terms, in the
whole or in parts, te suit purchasers.
Apply te
TH0S.E.FBANKLIN,
OFFICE NO. 120 EAST KING STREET.
m83wdWTbF&S
PUBLIC SALE OF UeSIBABLB CITY
PROPERTY. On SATURDAY, MARCH
17, 1833, by virtue et an order of the Orphans'
Court et Lancaster county, the undersigned
administratrix will offer at public sale, at the
public house of Albert Kenlhaus, en Maner
street, Lancaster city, the following described
real estate belonging te the estate of Fred
erick Heilman, deceased :
All that certain let or piece of ground situ
ated en the north side of High street, Lancas
ter city, containing in front en said High
street, 64 feet, mere or less, and extending in
depth that width northward, 226 feet, mere or
less, te Lafayette street, upon which are
erected a one-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. Ne. 637 High street, with a one-story
Frame Kitchen attached. Weaver Shep and I
ether improvements. There are also .a num-1
ber of Fruit Trees in geed bearing condition.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. l
Terms Approved security te be given for I
tne payment et inepurcnase money en A.prii ,
2.1833. MAGDALENA OTTENDORFER. I
Administratrix of Frederick Heilman, de
Cflfiflfld
Jacob Gupeaker, Auct.
m,274ml.3.G.S.10.13,15,lG
BONJiS.
nOBNWALL A LEBANON ft. B.
GO.
&
Railroad Company.
5 PER CENT. BONDS.
FREE OF TAXES.
THE CORNWALL A LEBANON RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY will receive bids, at par.
and accrued interest from January 1, 1883.
Fer 5 per cent. Registered Bends, redeemable
naeie u
,1902,
1 eF
alter uuiy i, isu-anu payaDic iuiy i,
interest navable January 1 and July
each year at the office of the Company.
47-The
Issued is
entire amount of BONDS te be
$150,000,
Secured by a
First Mortgage en the Read, Rolling Stocks
Depots, Property and Franchises of the
said Corporation,
Executed and delivered te
William A. llnber and Jacob H. Redsesker,
Trustees, and duly recorded.
THE BONDS e
Will be issued in amounts et
$100, $500, and $1,0007
As subscribers max prefer.
Apply te.
HUGH B. MAXWELL.
Secretary and Treasurer,
. . Cornwall. Pa.
luraswMiwaenj
teattteMajMsjisiBat
ritk
?&'(??
yi city Bell Leis
Cornwall
Leuaueu
SECOffli EDITION
FRIDAY EVENING, MABCH16, 1883.
ENGLAND'S MNGEB,
BLOWING UP GOVERNMENT OfFICKS.
Enormous. Crowds Tbrengtug the Vicinity
The Explosion from the Outside -
Tk Londen "Times'"
Threatening Words.
Londen, March 1611 a. m. There is
an enormous crowd gathered at the scene
of the explosion last night in the
local government beard offices en
Westminster avenue. The govern
ment inspector has made a re
examination of the portion 'of the
building damaged by the explosion, and
places the less at four thousand pounds.
The vessel which contained the explosive
material was placed iu the cellar of tne
local government beard office. The Times
says "if the Irish Extremists are really
going te reply with dynamite te any mea
sure they disapprove or ic is certain tuat
the day of remedial legislation is ever.
The Explosion en the Outside.
1 o'clock p. m. A later and closer in
spection shows that the explosion Re
curred from the outside of the building.
He Arreata Yet.
Ne arrests have yet been made in con
nection with the explosion at the govern
ment offices. The pelice noticed nothing
suspicious about the building before the
explosion occurred.
O'Donevan Kesxa's Opinion.
New Yerk, March 16. When O'Dono O'Deno O'Done
van Ressa was asked te-day whether the
explosion in Londen was caused by dynam
ite or was au accidental explosion of gas he
answered that it was caused by dynamite,
and was intended te de all the damage
possible and te show England that she had
better cive Ireland her own Parliament.
Mr. Ressa has received telegrams cengrat
ulating him en newB from Louden.
UARHISDDKO NEWS.
Various Blatters of General Interest.
Special Dispatch te the Intelligence.
Harrisbore. Pa., March 16. In the
Senate te-day Stehman reported negatively
the bill exempting from taxation grounds
used exclusively for religious purposes.
McFarlaue introduced a bill confining the
drawing of warrants te the auditor gen
eral and speakers of both Houses. At
present forty-nine per cent, of the
warrants are drawn by officials ether than
the auditor general. A bill authorizing
owners or lessees of iron ere or coal miners
was passed finally, as was the bill te make
mere stringent the law relative te the pub
licatien of lottery advertisements. The
Senate adjourned pending the considera
tion of the charter.
Heuse Proceedings.
In the Heuse today a legislative appor
tionment bill was introduced, making the
Heuse consist of 205 members. Tbe
apportionment is based en the vote of 1880,
according te which, under the bill, the
Republicans would elect 27 senators and
112 members of the Heuse and the Demo
crats 23 senators and 93 members. Phila
delphia is given 1 additional member and
Allegheny two. The ether changes are as
fellows : Delaware three instead of two,
Luzerne six instead seven, Northumber
land three instead of two. The business
of the Heuse was confined almost entirely
te consideration of bills. On second reading
the game and fish bill was passed.
THK NEW NICK1SL.
The Modifications made .Upen lc.
Washington, D. C, March M.-Mffi wSSrEBSK
new device ler tne new nve cent
nickel piece has been adopted by the
treasury department. It was submitted
by Superintendent Snewdeu, of the Phila
delphia mint, who designed the original
coin and who changed it te meet the wishes
of See. FelgeK The change in the coins are
confined te the reverse ; the legend " E
Pluribus Unum" has been taken from be
low the wreath and placed above the same
and the word " cents " is inserted below
the Reman numeral Y. The superintend
ent of the mi it of Philadelphia was te-day
instructed tc .emmence the coinage of the
new piece and issue it as seen as practica
ble. FBOfll 1'UILAUKCFIIIA.
A Kallreaa Company ueubles Its Capital
Stock.
, Pnir.ADELPiiiA, March 16. At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Philadelphia
& Leng Branch railroad, held here this
morning, the capital stock of the read was
increased from $200,000 te $400,000. The
object of the increase is te liquidate the
cost of construction which, including sev
eral extensions net at first contemplated,
has been about double the original $200,
000 of stock with which the read was or
ganized. The read has no bended debt.
The Malacaesy Embassaders Before Mayer
- King.
The members of the Malagassy embassy
were formally received by the mayor this
morning.
FIKK IN A HOlEL.
The Uuests Bush Out Panic Stricken.
Albany, N. Y., March 10. At half-
?asP
three o'clock this morning a lire
broke out in the kitchen of the Delaware
house. The halls rapidly filled with smoke
and most of the 106 guests lied from their
rooms panic stricken and half clad. In
half au hour the flames were subdued and
the guests returned te their rooms. Tbe
damage ws about $1,000 ; fully insured.
A Berks County Postmaster Arrested.
Reading, Pa., March 10. Postoffice
Inspector Barrett, of Philadelphia, this
morning arrested Reb't Smith postmaster
at Slatington en a charge of robbing the
mails of several hundred dollars. The
arrest was brought about by decoy letters.
The prisoner was taken te Philadelphia.
Illicit Distilleries Destroyed.
Washington, D. C, March 16. Com
missioner Raum has received a telegram
from Collector Laudram, of the Eighth
Kentucky district, reporting the de
struction of ten illicit distilleries, three
thousand gallons of beer and fifty four
fermenting tubes iu that district.
A Maine Fire.
Portland, Me., March 16. The shoe
finding establishment of Charles E. Mer
rill, at Deering, burned this morning.
Less, from $8,000 te $12,000. The cause is
supposed te have been a match carelessly
thrown down.
Awarded 81,000 Damage. (
Baltimore, March 16. Wilferd M.
Stanley, a traveling salesman of New
Yerk City, te-day was awarded $1,000
damages against the Western Maryland
railroad for injury received while travel
ing en that read.
Bogardus Leses In the Last Sheeting Hatch.
Cincinnati, March 16. In the sheeting
match yesterday between Bogardus and
Carver, the former scored 63 and the latter
92, using clay pigeons. Capt. Bogardus is
sick.
WEATHER lNlflOATlOXS.
WAsmNOTON,Marchl6 Fer the Middle
Atlantie states, fair weather, northwest
erly winds, generally shifting te southerly,
stationary or higher temperature, followed
by falling barometer.
TTODMAKS NO MISTAKKIN PtrSCHAS.
X , ing your cigars and. tobacco; at the Yel
low Fren
are as renreaeatail at
RAT.
JKLLOWvF JtOJRZ CISAJt
tEtri fMiifiVnieainritiini' iMnirfff mrnrr nnTTn Fi mf rmrrl nv ' J ii"'t r -- - ui--st. ., u jkjSatii& M&ki
?;f-ji.'.
i i..zT. . .- v .
mmmmf. -
I4TI
CHtCASb-CatUe-Reeerpta, SJKh
stent. 3:388 head : market streaa&r i
4 ! i"r 1
10c higher; experts, ?S07:goed.-te
snipping, ev : cgnww .te imii,
5 se Catchers' at 04 04 ;steafe
iceuers ai Mgi. . . . - - sV &
Heca-Keeernta. 1LM1 head : iMnmmtm.Si:4
7,oeo head ; demand brisk : market bdrly atn pvl
tire and 5c higher en bacon, and. heavy iM', rSSr r, m
ping mixed at 77 55 ; light. SWOT 9ft ; tmrH&M
ats7608: skips at 1 6&, ' . - Sj&l
aueep ncceipis, zwu mi;wn mw;y.-fa
head: market strong and actttra: I
S3 4086 ; common te fair, S 5j4 1k-
Ea8t LraKOT Cattle Receipt
all through consignments : netninf
Hees Receiets.. 1.3S0 head: mark
Phlladelphias, 7 9U08 10 ; Yorkers, IV
7 0U.
Sheen Receipts.
00 head;
slew at yMDmgs
days prices.
New Yerk
- f
Nix Tnn Mar. 1ft Flnnr State and WmL
A,... va,tMk Hnll anrl. im4m. ltAlimfflp -?0f :
Superfine State, t8 704 0; Ttxtngrm
de, 94 008 SO;
i nniM nn man ..k. -?.
fa am mm t, b v .j ?: vr-i
Round Heep
OUHKIIV
at fi).- Choice de. Si 85A7 25:SnnerBa Wi
$3 7004 00 ; Common te Geed Extra de Hi
Fancv de. 17 1007 23
w..vw .., . ..p-. - rr.-'
common 10 uoea juub w lWsS2F'i3S
de, 94 TOUT, Choice Watte WkaatJ
ithern dull and weak ; eoamea teSS&sji
1 254Z5 25 : ffOed te cbaltW da mm&S&&Vj
4 60: Choice i
62587 : Southern
tee. ' a&Sfrl
AfK av.mm tiMAIOt. .vma. ... .h.1.. if. II tt&aU
wneat x VfcC lower ana nenvy ; leas .iimn pw-ars
Ne.l White, i 12; Ne. 2 Red. March, 91 Mgr?Wt
deJune.'tt23&2l24. " XJ'SI
Cern dull and a snade lewer: Mixed Western ipji
spot, war-'c ; ae inture, uai-c -u ZzSzv?i
wins aueuc 'AC lower, biub, mjwi,:a-i
Western, 504937c ; Ne. 2 April, 51JX;$f
May, 52052Xc; June fl2?fc. '
Philadelphia ataraew. . r-
rmiDurHM, juarcn 10 rieur aifwar. iiV;'.".';
aim; Hnpernne, wni w; extra, ,&&
4 62: Penn'a KamU v. S5 OJfflS 25. " , vt
lve flour at 4fl)4 1.'. 'J
tv iivab cngit7i: nuu uuepiuvu , wi. .
JUHi. i lagi iv ; je. i neu.iauMisi.
Cern quiet; Steamer. 3f64e.; SaiL
Yellow and Mixed, 67a67Kc; Ne. 3 Mlxad'
and Yell ew, CIQ62C. ;
Oats dull, but steady.
Rye steady.
Previsions firm.
Lard firm.
Butter dull and unsettled; only fancy letes
wanted; Pa. Creamery extra, 3kj; first, age
Western, 33c ; firsts. 25c.
Rolls dull.
Eggs active and firmer; Pa 26JC;
Western, 20c.
Cheese firm and fair demand ; N. Y. fall
cream. WAtSUKc; Western de. 13Xc; ea
tairtogeod. 12KQ13C : Penn'a part sKlws.r-j
OUc ; ue inn sKims, at97C.
Petroleum quiet ; Refined, 8fl8c.
nrk. .. .i ..AfA, . TV.1 mimJt m A
w nisxy mgner at si i - v.
Stock Market. v ,.
New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal stacks
also United States Bends reported dally by t
if awe u. jjuau, u xiuriu sueuu suew. -a f-i
Kar.M. ?&&
1049 ! Sett. i3
Denver A Rie Grande 46V ASM mc fW&.
N. Y.. Lake Krle A Western.... SJ 37
Kansas and Texas 31 8Qf
Laxe Shere lVPi 109m 1
New Jersey Central 72 71J4
New Yerk, Ontario & W
St. Paul, M. A Omaha 48$ 48
Pacific Mail 41 41
Rochester & Pittsburgh
Texas Pacific 39 S9K
Wabash. St. Leuis ft Pacific... 3SH. 23
W(vtrn IinlonTel.ne 842 84W 84 "i
Pennsylvania Central Clj2 01
Philadelphia & Reading. X4 26
Northern Pacinc Cem 4 49
Preferred.... 86 85
BulTale Pitts. A West 16 16 16'
Lecal stcks and Bones.
Reported by J. B. Leng.
Par
vaL
Lanc-'Hy 6 per ct. Lean, due 1882... 11 00
" 1885... 100
" 1890... 100
" 1896... IOC
5 per ct. In ler 80 years.. 100
5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... 100
" 4 " in ler 20 years.. 100
" 4 " In 5 or 20 years.. 100
" 0 " in 10 or 20 years. 100
Manhclui borough lean 100
msosLLAXxeua BTeaaa.
Quarryvllle R. R. ISO
Millersville Street Car B0
Inquirer Printing Company 60
Watch Factory 100
Uas Light and Fuel Company...... 26
Stevens Heuse (Bends) 100
Last
Columbia Water Company......
Susquehanna Iren Company..
100
Marietta Hollewwaro
Stevens Heuse................ B0,
Sicily Island................. B0
East Brandy wine A Wayncsb'g.... B0
MillersvWe Nermal Scheel
xiseBiXAMBOtrs Beane.
Quarryvllle R. R., due 1893 8100
Reading ft Columbia R. R,,B's 100 :
Lancaster Watch Ce.. due 1888 100 '
Lancaster tias Light and Fuel Ce.,
due in ler 20 years 100 ;
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.,
due 1886 100
TinurriiiJi stocks.
Big Spring ft Beaver Valley 9 26 9
Bridgeport ft Horeshee 13
Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 2B
Columbia ft Washington 3B
Columbia ft Big Spring
Columbia ft Marietta 25
Maytown ft Elizabethtown 25
Lancaster ft Ephrata 2B
Lancaster ft Willow Street 2S
Straseurgft Millport 25
Marietta ft Maytown 29
Marietta ft Mennt Jev 2ft
LancEItzabetht'nftMlddlet'n..... 100
Lancaster ft Frnltvllle. 00
Lancaster ft Litltz 95
Lancaster ft Wllliamstewn 25
Lancaster Maner B0
Lancaster Manheim 28
Lancaster ft Marietta 26
Lancaster ft New Helland... 100
Lancaster ft Susauehanne.. 300 !
BANK STOCKS.
FlrstNatienainaiiK..... 4100 ft
Farmers' National Bank B0
Fulton National Bank 100 :
Lancaster County National Bank.. 00 -:
Columbia National Benk 100 :
Christiana National Bank. 100 :
Ephrata National Bank 1 1
First National Bank, Columbia .. 100 ;
First National Bank, Strasburg.... 100 i
First National Bank. Marietta 100 i
First National Bank. Mount Jey.. 109 1
Litltz National Bank 100 :
Manheim National Bank........... 100
Tlnien National Bank. Mount Jey. 80- .
New Helland National Bank 100 1
Gap National Bank 100, :
CLOTHING.
s.
S. KATHVON.
OYERCOATS,' '
Dress Suits,
Business Suits,
Pantaloons,
WafeteMrfky
In desirable winter materials, made piompt piempt
ly te order ter men and boys, at bottom pries
ter the next two months, at
S. 8. RATHT0FS
Merchant Tailoring IsfebMMrf,.
Ne. 101 N. Queen St.,
(23-lmeed LANCASTER, PA.
AX tt WAKI&'S
Buy the DEFIANT SHIRT, It
undershirt or person, or tear down at tss syVa
nfthe allf. nn thn lmplr. - & r.
LP.8W1H. " &
117-lvdaftTu No.59NerthQeemt. , J$.
TAKK1SK'S OINUStK TCTniO.
EVERY MAN BIS 0n5 BOW.
Hew te Promote Feraenal
Badlcal Kefer a
Pewar-i
" There is no prevision in the Diving eee. gap
out for political bosses I" -.- . gitff
man who haa made np his mind eatatn'-
ject, itev. James unameerv, or uaivary Jiw s-.
JWW., -ww ..- -- , - -Z ,!
bvterien cnurcn, iiariam, reeenuy epenea ihs-ss---
sermon with this announcement. lie.
..,. Iia ....T.. na fct...w. W.. .
nwM lh hfa innAnAamaf Va mmM.??
is mentioned in these words : "He who ralett &..:
. m- antwf a imatM .hat. 1.A whA f.kk mtTV-
nuuu. xuc umv iaih aubuwiix. ui HB4NIMI rzs?:
UlSVITUOUl.HilWW. .IWII iW.W Wlf ,
city." - . '-vS?-'
Commonly, the better side et men Is mbjsstift
te the despotism et the worse side. Badjaat-S;
slens, bad humors, 'mean Jealousies sa&sass-
wAvenfVA avA all hiMiaa . On. t tlA lVO0aA:.J
livu.v u.w u. nwM. w w w. . - .! .f. .
lltVli
boas. He lashes men who are naturally
until thAv DMemn nnnatnmllv had or. nil
biyweak. . , v
Concerning his deliverance from tMsnwa
- - T j. M j.i-
age. Rev. b. t.Lewes, natter et tee
Street Baptist church,' St. Leals, He-wi
' I was suffering irem erhansMem sail jai
debility. As an lnvigerant I wm
GisaxaTesia Inevermetwrtlfc
effective. It Is an elegant faaunr
take abettle in my valise when I
annual vacations."
PAKkKk's GnraxaToaie neither ii
promote a desire for strong drinks.
Th,
proneuneea temperance pevpe
it for this reason alone. It
Fevers. ConsumDUen.
Diseases et the BfoetL Alse
liar te women. ItsacUenis
yasfve. Test it enee, sad ye
a name xwsaeay. jraee
nissoTfcCewO
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