- t J- J LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER TUESDAY, AUGUST 2S.188& . I vl - M "-! PT THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. MANY VUU S ON laiVATIS VKOPJSBTT Tbe Properly Owners Pretest and Cat Down thG poles opinions of the Lawyer T&e Contract with the City. There was quite an excitement en North Duke btreet last ev:ning. Tbe Maxim electric light company, which has a con- tract for lighting the city with electricity, has bad a gang of workmen employed for some weekB past in erectiDg the poles upon whieh the electric wires are te be suspended. Many hundreds of these poles have been placed along tne curb line of the pave ments in nearly all the streets of the city. Considerable opposition te their erection has been manifested by property owners, and in a great many cases, after the holes had been dun. and iu some cases after the poles were erected, the company removed them rather than have a contest with the property owners. Late yesterday after noon tbe Maxim workmen commenced digging a hole in the pavement en the line of the properties of Abram Ilirsh and Jehn F. Steinman, en tbe cast side of North Duke f-tn-et betwceif Orange and Chestnut. As seen as the men commenced te dig the hole, Mr. Ilirsh's family pre tested against it, but the workmen paid no attention te them. Mr. Hirsh was then sent for aud was Boen en the ground. He ordered the men te desist, but they paid no attention te him. He steed ever the hole te prevent them from digging, and finally commenced te threw the dirt Daik into tne hole, but the workmen dug it out again. Mr. HirsU then sent for A. J. Steinman, etq , attorney for Jehn F. Steinman who owns tbe adjoining prep erty. Messrb. Ilirsh and Steinman jointly sent a request te bis honor Mayer MacGeiigle asking him for police protection ler their property aga:n-t the trespassers and declaring that they would held the city and the Maxim com pany responsible for damages. The mayor under advice of J. W. Jehnsen, esq , city solicitor, declined te interfere. Mr. Jehn son told him " te keep his hands off." Harry Diller, chairman of the lamp com mittee was then seen. He said the com mittee had given no authority te tbe Maxim workmen ether than that in the contract, aud had net desig nated tbe sidewalks en which the poles should ha net. He thought, how hew how ever, that the Misxim company could erect Lhe palcsi ?. tliey were uoeassiry te carry the witcs for the lights. Iren peles would be tee costly for them. Mr. Diller advised Messrs. stciutnan and Ilirsh te talk persuasively and gently te the eleo elee eleo trJe light people, and said they would put the poles where it would suit them. The y i replied that it v. en id net suit them any where en thrir i;ic,'ind, and they did net want te hlievc them en te their neighbors. Just befoie G o'clock last evening the ! workmen succeeded iu getting the pole iu place, and then they quit work for the clay. In less than an' hour afterwards, Messrs. Ilirsh and Steinman employed men te cut j it dewu, and at the present time it lien tirone en Duke street, anebiect of intetest I te the passers-by ou that fashienable thoroughfare. The contest between the property own cr3 and the Maxim workmen caused a large crowd te gathf r m the vicinity aud diverse opinions w: 10 expressed as te tha merits ei the m alter iu dispute. This morning a representative of the Isteij.i -(iRSCEii interviewed a number of lawyers as te their vijws e-i tha question, and they were almost unanimously adverse te the claims of the Maxim company. Ex-Dish ict Attorney D. F. Eshleman savs the Maxim company has net tbe shadow of a right te the power they are J exercibing aud the city authorities can give thorn no such right. The streets bu j long te the property owners fronting along j them for all purp03eexccpt th it the public 1 ,ive the light of way. D. G. Esuteman, esq , expressed simil.ir j views, baj iug that tlie company had no 1 igut te put up the p jlis without the con j sent of the prepcity owners. This was; also the opinion of G;-e M. Kline, esq. I Ex City Solicitor Cisas I. Landis and i Levi Ellmaker, cs-n., took a similar view ' of the matter, though they said tbey had net thoroughly investigated the law in the matter. i H. Clay Brubaker went still further and said that net only did tbe company have j no right te put uj. tbe poles, and the city ' no right te give them sueh iiht, but that the eity could net itself claim such right. He even doubted whether the city had the right te lay sewers in the streets, if the prepetty owners objected. The public had a right of way ever the snrface of the streets, but they had no rights under the surface ; that belonged exclusively te tbe property owners. He! intimated that eveu shade trees, awning pests, hitching pests, &c, were merely allowed by sufferage net by legal right, ' and could be removed tbe same as any i ether obstruction te tbe highway. ' A. J. Eberly, Republican candidate for district attorney, was very positive that no company had any right te erect poles in front of private properties. He said the telephone company attempted te put a pole in front of his property in Wet.5 Chestnut street He forbid them te de it. They then successively dug holes in tbe adjoining pavements of Beej. P. Miller and B. Yeckcr, but Ihcse men objected and they abandoned the attempt. Cel. Eralcu Frauklii1, ex-district attor ney, was of opinion that tbe company had no tight te put up the poles and could be preceeded against in tbe same way that ether trespassers are proceeded against. , Several ether members of the bar express ed similar views. On the ether side, City Solicitor J. W. Jehnsen held that tbe company has all;tte rights that tbe city can give them. Ab the city has given them the right te put up electric lamps it fellows that they have the right te put up all necessary appli ances te carry tbe lamps. If poles are necessary then they have tLe right te put up the poles. When the contract with the Maxim company was framed it was under steed en both sides that poles were te be used te carrv the wires. Goerpe Nauman, esq., expressed sub stantially the ramc views. He held that tbe stiests were offered for the use and convenence of the public, and that the city authorities bad full control ever them aid could use them in any way that tended te the comfort and convenience of the public. They could make sewers, lay water aud gas maiLs, bet flre plugs, erect gas lamp pests or electric light poles, or de anything else for the public use that did net permanently obstruct the streets. Mayer MacGenigle and ex -Mayer Atlee expressed smilar opinions. That our readers may form their own opinion en the merits of the case, wa print herewith the contract between the c'uy and the Maxim company : Tfce Cemtncti Articles of agreemtnt made the ninth day el June Anne Domini, one thousand ciLt huudied and eighty-three, between thu Maxim electric light and power com pany, el the city of Philadelphia, of the ene part, and the lamp committee if the ceuueils of the city of Lancaster, in the Btatc of Pennsylvania for tl e city of Lin caster, of thoethor part. Witnesseth, that the said Maxim electric light and power empatiy, for the consideration hereinaf ter mentioned, hereby agrees te furnish te the said city of Lancaster the use of ere hundred and twenty electric lamps, te be erected according te the rules laid down by the underwriters of the cities of New Yerk and Philadelphia, te place the same in t-uch position as the lamp committee of tuc councils of said city may desigate, and te light them each and every night in the year such lengths of time as said lamp committee may direct ; te keep said lamps clean, repaired and in geed working order. Said lamps each te furnish light equal te two thousand candle light, French meas urement. At-least sixty of said lamps te be in position and lighted by tbe 10th day of August, 1883, and the remaining sixty lamps shall be in position and lighted by the 10th day of September, 1883. This contract shall continue and extend te Sep tember 10th A. D. 1884. Said Maxim electric light aud power company agrees .te furnish at any time during said term such additional lamps as said lamp com mittee may designate and te light the same as aforesaid. In consideration whereof, the said lamp committee for the city of Lancaster, here by agrees te pay te tbe said Maxin electric light and. power, the cum of sixteen thousand eight hundred dollars. One twelfth te be paid at the end of each month, and if mere than 120 lamps be placed in position and lighted by direction of said lamp committee during said term te pay for the Bame prerata for the period for which such extra lamps may be lighted. At the expiration of said term, said Maxim clcctrie light and power company, shall have tbe privilege of removing said lamp3 together with all the attach ments, fixtures, engines, boilers and ether appliances belonging te said Maxim elec trie light and power company, and neces sary te run tbe same. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals the day and year aforesaid. Witness presaut at signing Geerge S. Breck. W. L. ET.KiKS,President,Seal. Harry A. Diller, LSeal. Philip Zecher, Seal. Geeiige M. Stermfeltz, Seal. Jens E. Scnusr, Seal. Lamp Committee. Tbe bend of the Maxim company for $10,000 is signed by Elkins, vice president and Gee. I. McKclway and I. M. Nichols of Philadelphia, as sureties, and provides that, Whereas, The said Maxim electric light and power company, has by articles et agreement bearing eveu date herewith aud attached hereto, agreed with llm lamp committee of the councils of the city of Lancaster te furnish siid city of Lancaster ene hundred and twenty oleetrio Iamp3 as moutiened in said articles of agreement, and te light the same and te de all things as mentioned in said articles of agreement as therein specifically set forth. New the conditions of this obligation aie such that if the said Maxim cleetric light and power company bhall well aud faithfully perform their said contract, and shall iu all respects com nly with the same, then and iu that case t ic abeve obligation will be null and void. Otherwise te be and remain iu full force aid virtue The Maxim company, as will be seen by its contract, has already failed te comply with it, since it was te have a part of its 'i;hts burning by August 10th. COMBO.N PL.EAS COURT. Cusss Up rer Coneideratlon lu the ifirst Week. BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON. D. P. Leehcr & Sen vs. Cbas J. Rhodes. Action en a note en which defendant was the onderscr. Judgment was entered in favor of the plaintiff for 331.47, with stay of execution for six months. The cases of E. L. Morgan,et a!., Jeseph Stubbs, ct al., Jeremiah Brown, ct al , vs. II. II. Geed, were continued at the plain tifl'd cest6. The casa of Je'iu Hildebraud vs Bcnj. Echmau, summons in debt was continued as ene of tbe j in eis had been tpeken te concerning the case by plaintiff. In tbe cases of Eli Lybe vs. Jehn A. Charles, ct al . aud vs. David Bair, jr., the defeuciante tiled an additional plea te which plaintiff plead surprise and the case was ceutinucd. Helm & Raub, vs. Jacob F. Audrews. This was an issue te try the light te a let of tobacco levied upon by the sheriff as the property of Ames and Beujamin Bleecher. It appeared that in 1878 the Bleechers grew a let of tobacco en tha land and in shares with Albeit Smith, New Providence. They sold their half interest in the crop te plaintiffs, he were store keepers at New Providence, for $40 ; the plaintiffs paid for it by a former iu debtedness and an additional credit en store goods. In 1879 Andrews issued an execution en a judgment held by himself and levied en the tobacco The plaintiffs claimed it and gave bends te the sheriff te indemnify him. This suit was then brought te try the light te the preperty, which was sold by Mr. Smith in 1880, he turning half of the price secured, which was the Bleecheis fcharc, ever te tbe plaintiffs The defense was that there was collu sion between the Bleechcrs and the plain tiffs in the s.:le te avoid the payment of ether creditors and that theie was a sur plus due te the Blctcheis iu tbe tobacco sale. The jury found for the plaintiffs after beinsr out but fire minutes. Henry W. Sbeibley, for thu u-c of Abra ham G. Sheiblcy vs. David B. Myer. This was an action te recover $133 18 for goods alleged te have been sold aud delivered by plaintiff te defendant The defense denied that they ordered the goods and claimed that they were delivered te Jcseph Scblegelmilich. The plaintiff was engaged iu the furnishing of ceachmakei's supplies and did business iu this city. The de fendant is a carriage maker at Spriugville, Mt. Jey township. On trial. BEFORE JUDGE rATTERSON. Jeseph Staik vs. Jeseph Heuser. Action Of replevin te recover 400 pounds el to bacco which the plaintiff alleged was un lawfully taken away from the picmises en which it was dried, in violation of a con tract between tbe parties. The tobacco was grown en the shares by the parties, but plaintiff claimed that it was te have been sold by bim aud the proceeds be di vided. The defendant denied that the money was te be divided, but it was the tobacco ; he took no mere away than his share, and thciefore tbe action of replevin could net b i sustained. The jury found for the de fense. Ames S. Urban and Henry Burger, trading as Urban & Burger, vs. Barbara Martin, wife of Benjamin Martin, owner, aud Benjamin F. Martin, owner or reputed owner, aud Samuel Benncr, contractor. The plaintiffs testified that they furnished materials for the erection of a building for Mrs. Barbara Martin, in Lancaster town ship, ameuntirff te $246.20. As the bill was net paid a mechanics' lien was filed. After plaintiff rest-'d the defonse asked for a nensuit en the ground that it bad net been shown that Mrs. Martin was awaie that the material was being furnished in hrr nanc. The court refused te grant the non-suit. The defense then proceeded te abew that Benjamin Martin had contracted with Samuel Benner for the erection of tt house, and the latter bad been paid in fua en the presentation of a receipt signed Urbau & Burger, for $1 50, setting forth that Benuer bad paid that amount, en account, for building materials furnished. In rebuttal Ames Urban, of the firm of Urban & Berger, testified that a son of Martin came te their effice ene day and asked him about the payment by Beener for the lumber in tbe house. Witness cau tioned them against making any payment te Bcnner en the streqgth of the nete. Mr. Berger testified that wbile alone in tbe eQ1c3 one day Benner came in and repres cnted that the nete given the firm for $150 had been paid. He then gave him a re ceipt. The nete was net pald,it afterward went te pretest and the firm paid it. On trial. COLUMBIA NEWS- OVR KGU.AK OOSBESreXDBHOE Kventa Along the Susquehanna Items Interest In aad Around the thorough Picked up by the IntelU gencer Reporter. Twe theories are assigned te account for yesterday's fires. One is that the straw lying about the steam engine attached te the threshing machine became ignited by coming in contact with a -part cf the engine which had become heated by friction, and the ether is that sparks from the engine set fire te the straw. Although tbe fire department promptly replied te the alarm, it could only exert itself te saving adjacent property, the barns con taining tbe wheat and bay being a mass of flames Defere they arrived. The wind blew towards Walnut street for awhile, and the houses en tbe north side of that street, below Second and Third street, were momentarily expected te become a flaming mass. It finally changed te a southerly direction, and it was tben that H. F. Bruner's residence, corner of Walnut and Commerce streets, McClure's slate works en Commerce, and a house owned by B. F. S toner, en Frent street, took fire. These were extinguished before much damage was done. Dr. S. Ar mer'a and J. Wolf's stables, and the rear of cempany'C armory, were all badly scorch ed by the flames from the burning build ings en Mt. Bethel, during the time the wind blew toward Walnut street. The losses are heavier than at first supposed, great damage being sustained by out buildings, fences and gardens. The less te tbe Samuel Heise estate is about $5,000 en which there is an insnrance-ef $3,000 iu the North American insurance company. Themas Martin will leso about $0,000, tha value of the hay asd grain lest by him. He is least able of these who suffer ad less te bear it, being a tenant farmer of small means. The barns and ether build ings burned en Mt. Bethel are all old structure j. Water was kept en the ruins all night by the Columbia fire company. CondenFeti etes. This week the public school teachers will be back te town gettiug ready te open school uext Monday. Watermelons flood the town. They range in price from 20 te 40 cents apiece. Te niht a meeting of Putnam ciiclc, Ne. 113, B. U. (II. F ) C. A., will be held. Tobacco in this neigh neigh neigh boibeod uerly all put away. Fishing of all kinds has been peer thin season ; worst for many years. Fuucral of Mra. Sam'l Shultz takes place te morrow at 4 p. in. Mr. Chas. Myeip, who leceived serious injuries at Brutier'H coal yards, is better te-day. Gen. Win. Patteu, wife aud. daughter, Miss Jesie, have returned from Ocean Greve. 150 persons from Columbia and 71 from Marietta went J- nthe Gettsyburg excursion te-day ; the 1)00 persons from Marietta and adjoining towns was a fizzle. A. J. Musscr was thrown from a wam yeste r r dey afternoon at 4th and Walnut Uieets, falliue upon bis head shoulders. He was considerably bruited ; horse became frightened at noise made by the Shaw nee furn03 and ran off. Large aud pleasant paity was given by Miss Annie Miciebach at her home en 4th street last evening. Clothing of a little child of Mr. Wm. Harm en Union street was badly burned en Sunday ; tbe child made a narrow escape. A party et young teius fiem this place picniced at the greve at ; Wrightbville yesterday ; another picnic j was held at Shirk's llorsesbce greve te-' day, aud still another will be held te- i moiiew at Wild Cat falls. Appointment Received. ( lilt, waiter nrcartz, lerraeny ei tnis ..! l, f ..- e .irle. f U-en e-rfl. iH.i, uu-i uu,. u, .u.-jwuuv. .t..u..u..u, Kansas, is reported by the Leavenworth t limes te have received the appointment of - first sergeant -uf the drum and fife cerp3 of the Leavenworth Light Infant battalion, Walter was a member of Ce. C, and is j nlm a ennft musician. These two facts will euable him te till his new position in a thorough manner. i!it;.s,iL-jKU. riuL. The Lesses In Oecall-rJe D. a'el et He lacsn dlury Origin Further particular concerning the big lire in Saluuga, a brief account of which appeared in the Intelligencer of Mon day, scorn te show that its discovery in t'ue barn of Jaeb L Hoever was made J shortly before neon. An alarm was raised and the citizens rehpeudedina short lime, but tee lata te extinguish the flames. I The budding being very dry it , was soeu I'limappcd in flames. A ' btreug eastern wind was blowing all the time which hastened the communication of the flames with teveral frame stables en the west. A frame stable, the property of Samuel S. Brubaker, adjoining tbe build- iuar. was entirely destroyed. Tuis buildicg i was nsed by D. S. Hankins, who loses two tens of hay teveral tens of coal, a let; of . straw, weed, potatoes, etc., en wuicn tueic , is no insurance, llis herea and wagon were taken safely from the building. Ou this stable theie is an insurance of 230 in the Peun township insurance company. m, .!. 1- I 1 1 TU: 1 i no corner nbeib behhijjbu tu .uu. M. j Staufler. This building witu a let of j straw aud nay was entirely consumeu. me . her80 and wasreus were saved uu tne wsuua nciv .i.i. wu ", opposite s: ide el the alley a large 3Uefl ussea for sterinir straw was also burned te tha ground. Mr. Stauffer has the buildings msurcd in the Lancaster County Mutual lire insurance comeany. A pait of the r:ii'ir:-. itiii'iii niv. j. uiii ui tuu i lioever building where the lire stalled . .- .. was used bv him as a carpenter biiep. his tools, two W440U?, hay, stiaw and har ness were burned. The horse was taken out, but two begs, which weie driven out, ran back and were burned te death. Mr. Hoever is insured in the Penn tewufhip insurance company. Mrs. Hernberger, who lives next te Hoever's, first saw the tire. It started in the herse stall. She said a man of slight s'ature ran from the building at,the time. He was a stranger te her and is supposed te be one of the mauy tramps who infest t'aat neighborhood. It is thought he ap plied a mateh through a small window which opens into the herse stable. Mrs. Hernbergcr's stable is a sbeit dis tance east of tbe Hoever fctable. By the efforts of an active bucket brigade, assist ed by a favorable wind, this building was only partially damaged. Trains te be Discontinued. The Pennsylvania railroad company an Bounces that en and after to-me tow Aug. 29, the mail train leaving Hariisburg at 7:40 p. m. and arriving at Philadelphia at 11 p. in. will be discontinued. The parlor car from Luray, at present attached te the above mentioned train, will, en and after Monday, August 27, be run from Harris bnrg te Philadelphia en "day express," a change en the running of trains en the Shenandoah & Cumberland railroad valley railroads en tbe 27th bringing the parlor car te Harrisburg in time for connection theiewith. Day express leaves narris burg at 4:20 p. m. and arrives at Philadel phia at 7:25 p. m. Pine Vegetables. Jeseph Weaver, of West Lampeter township, lias laid upon our table a mam moth potato of the Early llose variety. It is ever eight inches in length, of corres ponding girth and very symmetrical. Jehn Steitler, of Ne. 240 Seuth Queen Btreet, has showed us a cluster of eleven line large red tomatoes growing as closely as grapes grew. He sajs be had a still larger cluster of yellow enc3 thirteen in number but they were se ripe when cut from the vine that seme of them fell off. 8FECIA.Z, NOXJ.CJSH. Contagion destroyed by Darbys Prophylac tic Flutu. Sec advertisement. J&'PlXIXTAXJCrBXMM.BWA.TXMTO WHOM It Hay Cencern: Itching Piles ts one et. the most annoying complaints known te physi cians. Every ene can tell whether he Is thus afflicted by observing the following symp toms : Intense Itching, particularly alter get ting warm. It seems as It pin worms were crawling in or about the rectam. Small lumps sometimes lerm. 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 tbe market, I guarantee it te cure the worst case et Itching piles in exist ence. Signed, H. SWA rNE, M. D. lr. Swayne'a Ointment Is alseapleasant and effective cure ler 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 50 cts. (In 3c stamps), 3 boxes, f 1.23. Address, Dr. Swayne & Sen, Philadelphia, Fa. ectl4-lydTu,Th4SAw iirewn's Household .Panacea. Is the most efiectlve Pain Destroyer In the world. Will me3t surely quicken the bleed whether taken internally or applied exter nally, and thereby mom certainly BELIEVE I AIS, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and It is warranted dou ble the strength tfian any ether similar prepa ration. It cures pain In the Side, Hack or Bowels, Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache, and ALL ACHES, and Is The Ureat Kellever of Palu. "BEOWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" should be In every family. A teaspoon! ul of the Panacea In a tumbler ei het water sweet, ened, if preferred, taken at bedtime, will CREAK UP A COLD. 15 cents a bottle. inavl-T,Th,raw Phtsiciaxs prescribe Celden's Liquid Bee Tonic ler lhe wrelr, worn and dyspeptic. Take no ether. au2Mwdeed&w Tell What He Knows. ' Best thing for burns I have ever tried Heals them grandly. L. p. Fellet, Ma: Ien, Ohie, speaking et Themat' Eleeirie Oil. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 North Onecn street. S Feathers, ribbons, velvet cau all be colored te match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. Druggists sell anyctlorfe 10 eta. Dr. C. W. Bensen's Celery and Chamo mile Pill?. Are prepared expressly te cure and will euro Headache et all kinds, Noural Neural gia, Nervousness and Dyspepsia. Proved and endorsed by physicians. " My hands were covered with little dry ncabs. They have disappeared and I'm belter than I have been for !0 years, from using Dr Jiensen's thin Cure." A. M. Neble, Selma, N. C, July 3, '8. liEME'i jieu ! Glenn's Sulphur Seap presents all tlie advantages of sulphur baths at a cheap rate, "l'ill'd Hair and Whisker Dye," CO cts. an27-lwdced&w Feu Lame IlacS, stue or Chest ufe Sill. LOU'S POROUS PLASTER. Price, 55 cent Sold by II. i;. Cochran, 137 and 133 North Queen tieet. Lancaster. lublieedC Has Confidence. In one caae personally known te me the success el Burdock Bleed Bitters was almost incredible. One lady described them as worth hundreds of dollars. I myselt have the great est confidence In them." F. S. Scratch, Drug gist, Rnthven.Ont. Fer sale by U. B. Coch ran, druggist, 137 and .M9 North Queen street. Iljsterla and Nervous Prostration. We give our readers an extract from a cheerl'U letter, written by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, el Richmond, Ind , who says: " Sa. maritan Kervine cured me el hysteria and nervous prostrafeu." Cemment is useless. iiZATllh Diller On tue2G lust, Solemon Diller, In the 32d year et his ase. The relatives und filends arc respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his lr,te residence. New Helland, Pa., en Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. m. 2t ..." ?" KU3l -U, .CC., Hi HUB Cily, UUiUl wenuie, agcuei years, uuienius anu zi uays. The relatives anil friends et the lamlly are lespectlully invited te attend the luneral from his into resilience, 303 North Mulberry street, en Wednesday atternoen at i o'clock. Inter- nient at tlie Lancaster cemetery. 2t JVflJ AJiVJU-KTISJlJUIiNTS. PI,NI inSTKUUTlON. ItlSS MAICU1E SPURRIER, of Ne.230We3t Vine street, will resume instruction en the Piane en SAT URDAY, SEPT. 1. a27-ltdR WANTKIl-ONE GIUL AT THE er Heuse. CUOP- lt WANTED. AN ASSISTANT IN ST. James' Parish Schools. A geed mathe matician. a27-3td YELLOW FKOWX UIOAK STOKE, eitli Queen sircet. Headquarters SI ler me ih'm sc cijjar in me city, at HART MAN'S. NOTlCr-1 PEK CENT WILL BE ADDED en all SCHOOL TAX net paid by Satur day, September 1. 18S3. W. O. MARSHALL, Treas., a27-CtU 12 Centre Square. "UUAltS. J. Z. STAUFFER, Goedsdllc, Lancaster Ce.. Pa. Manufacturer of Fin e Pen n sylvan la and Demestic Cigais. Orders promptly attended te. au3-5md VOT1Vrt 8ale.-xhk entire stock c: General Hard wero and Cutlerv will be sold et Ne. 37 Seuth Queen street, cemmcnclnsr en Heminy evenlnc. August 27. at 7 e 'clock. and continuing every evening dur.ng tne week until all is sold. Alse, sale en Wednes day und Saturday mornings at 9 o'clock. Alse, sale et household goods and furniture and two wag0n3 at the same place en Thursday after" nnen at l o'clock. JOHN may. j. uusdaker, aucc ae.aj.aut i;9T'.reOir JIMKeil IHALZNEBLlTlS Xj of Luncasier City, dee'd. Letters of ad- ministration en said estate having Deensrant edtethc undeistgned, all persons Indebted , thereto are requcs:cii te make immediate pay i ment, and these having claims or demands .in non tc euu.. ... vsuu huv.u. n naa list tne same, win present tnem without I""" """"'" w ii ii riii-kiiis ilnlntr fiw ir ttlnmnnf IA tli. n Miln.Dl.anmt a. c. IUIN02UL, Administrator. al4-6tdTu Attorney. H1CKOKV. We will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for HICKORY BUTTS. If you have any te sell drop us a card and we will come see It. Address, Philip Lebzelter & Ce.. Ltd., ' 211 North Queen street, aug7-3mdTu&3mw Lancaster, Pa. UULTON OPERA HOUSE. Friday Evening, August 31. FfiAlKMAJILTOFS CELEBRATED COMPANY. WITH THE EMINENT IRISH COMEDIAN, Mr. Themas Sisbeurne, IN THE MUSICAL FARCICAL ABSURDITY, ENi'iTLED " The Follies of a Day." ADMISSION - - 35, 50 &C3 CENTS. EICSERVED SEATS, - - 75 CENTS. Reserved seats en sale at opera house. a35-S,Tu,W,Th&F Pl UKLIU HALE WILL ItESOLD AT 1TUK Hlcster Heuse, en TUESDAY EVENING. Mii'jL'p.jJiisKiit , ltsi, an mat vaiuauie resi dence, with slii yard, situated Ne. 01 East Orange street. The HOUSE is three-story, ltrick, with two and a-hall story Brick Back Untitling, containing 13 rooms. Thlsprepcrty is built in the most substantial manner, of the best material. In a central and in one et the beat locations. The Heuse Is conveniently laid out aud f urnlhed with closets, gas, sta tionary washstand, bath witli het and cold water, patent water clesets.etc The four prin cipal rooms have marble and slate mantels ; the kitchen has : ange with het and cold water, gas, closet, sink, eta, and communicates with wash kitctcn. The whole property has the best sewera.e, tbe cellar has cemented fleer and ene of Reynolds' t nrnaces te heat tbe en tire house, te un tain yard, lrult trees, hydrant, cistern with pump, ash pit, all geed pave ments and waibB. This property will be sold en rpasenable terms, a portion of lhe purchase money can remain charged en tlie premises if desired. Sale t- commence at, "X o'clock p, m., and conditions make known by W. D. SPRECUER, Shcbert & Srrrey, Auct's. a2!.23.2.5,i8,30isl,ld ' i- ..... ........ . . . .. . . . .. JTJSIK AJrKTISIMKKIB. VfAKiS MO MISTAKE, FOB YOU OAK Lu. buy the best ,5c. Havana cigar In the market, at HA&TMAN'S YELLOW F&ONT CIGAE STORE. NOTICE.-TU AI.L. OITX TAXJS8 TJIf PAID en SEPTEMBER 1, six per cent, will be added, and aU unpaid water rents will be placed en the same day In the hands et an alderman for collection. C. P. 11 YEBS, a23-lwd Treasurer. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A FULL line et Connecticut cigars and Fountain Fine Cut tobacco, at HARTMAX'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAE TORE. NOW OPEN wuksieu dress OOODS at 12Xc: reduced from 25c. Alse an ele gant Hue of Heme-made Comforts, containing best white cotton worth 18c p':r lb. Remem ber, we sell Black Cashmere at bottom prices, and guarantee every pair et enr ll.e) Kid Gloves. J.P.8WAHB, Icbn-lyTuftS Ne. 50 North Queen Street. FOR SALK THE STOCK, BUSINESS AMD goodwill of A. D. Reese's Billiard Hall, Ne. 18 Seuth Second street, Columbia. Equip ments all complete. Four Ne. 1 tables two billiard and two peel. Eight years successful run. Reasons for lelllng-te devote my whole time- te the telephone business, Fer terms, etc., apply te or address at Columbia or Lan caster: A.D.REESE, a.u A FINE RESIDENCE FOB SALE. The subscriber will sell at Private Sale or excliange for ether property, his Large and Commodious DWELLING HOUSE, Ne. 315 North Lime street. It contains 16 rooms and has an abundance of almost all kinds of fruit. Reason for selling is. the house is tee large for the present size et h's family. This Is ene et tbe most desirable residences in the city and well worthy the attention et persons desiring an elegant home. Apply te A. W. RUSSEL, aug25-3t Ne. 315 North Lime Street. Q UEitr t Will It pay me te tafee a course in the LANCASTER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Ne. 10 East Kine Strict 1 Call at the rooms and examine testimonials et graduates and ethers holding positions here and cisewncre. xne patronage uuring me past year Is the best evidence of thomeiltser the institution. Endorsed by the leading business men et tbe city and county. :Parents give your boys a business educatleu. Call and oxamine the merits et the school. Fall term begins September 8. Address, a20 2wdtt H. C. WEIDLER, Principal. YALCAULE MILL PROPERTY AT AS SIGNEE'S SALE. On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1883. The undersigned will sell at public sale, en the premises, situate in Paradise township, about imlle northwest from Paradlse and one-halt mile south from Gorden vllle station, en the P. R. R., all that valuable mill and water-power, with a tract or land, CONTAINING ABOUT 20 ACRES, mere or less. The mill is a three-story frame, 40x60 feet, with four run et burrs, and all the necessary machinery and fixtures for a first- class merchant and grist mill, with one et the best water powers en Pequea Creek, and in a rich and thickly settled neighborhood. A laree two-story STONE MANSION HOUSE. withstenfe Kitchen attached. Frame Stable and ether outbuildings, a never-falling spring of water, with pump in the kitchen, a variety et fruit trees andether Improvements. Ne. 2. Alse, at the same ttme. a lotet ground artieinlug the above. CONTAINING TURBE QUARTERS OF AN ACRE, whereon is erect ed a double two-story STONE HOUSE, with Biate root. On this let there is an excellent Limestone flag quarry. Ne. 3. AtractoriandauleiningNos land 2. CONTAINING 7 ACRES AND 93 PERCHES Ot first-rate Limestone land, with a small stream et water passing through the same, and Is a very desirable tract ter building or farming and truck purposes. Any person wishing te view the properties boiero the day of sale can call en tne under signed, or en David Brua. residing en Ne. 2. Sale te commence at 2 o'clock, p. m. Terms made hnewn by JOEL L. LIGHTNER. Assignee. Ren. Dewnbv, Auctioneer. aug23 sp,t,8,U,I5,lS3tW w L.L.IA31SUN & FOSTER THE PALL STYLE -OF SILK HAT IS NOW READY FOR 1 AND THE MOST POPULAR C1TV HAT IS THE THAT IS MORE COMFORTABLE TO THE WEARER THAN ANY HAT WE KNOW OF. THE PRICE 18 FIVE DOLLARS. 3-CALL AND PRICE HOUSE OF SEE IT AT THE ONE 32, 34, 36 & 38 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. O i KCJIAL. HAKGAlN. ASTRIGH BROS',, Agt,, PALACE OF FASHION, Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET. Te-day we will say a lew words about our WORSTEDS AND YARM Te begin with, we are prepared te meet our patrons with a larger stock and lower price than heretofore. Our assortment Is most com plete Yea will find any color lmaglnableln Zephyr WersteJ, and of tuc leading colors, sucn as Scarlet, Blue, Brown, etc.. we have evtry shade en hand. GERMANTOWN WOOL In All Celers and Black. We have fixed the price lower than anything ou ever heard of. We make special prices te people bnylng quantities. SAXONY WOOL. None bat tbe best, and all lh3 colors aie perfect, such as can be used for line work. We will quote te yen the prices of the IMPORTED GERMAN KNITTING YARN, aud It you can de any hotter we don't care ler selling any. Come and leek at It anyway. It you come te us ler any Kind of Weel, yen will see mere, you will buy cheaper, and get as geed quality a? anywhere else, only you can get mere for your money. We are also boss en EMBROIDERY !ILK. One cent a skein for any shade, and a lull bunch et twenty five skeins for '.0 cents. We have the best and large.t assortment et Ladies' and Children's JERSEYS. We sell the best goods ter the money. We have reduced all of our 12)c? Lawns te 8c , our 25c. Satlnes te 15c, plaid and striped Ging ham from 12jc. te be, plain color chambray ire ji Viae and 15c. te Inc.. White India Linens trem 33c. te 25c, from 25c te 18e from 18c. te 12c., from 12i?. te 10c. IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN OUR Ladies' Underwear Department. This Stock stoelargoto quote pries, but suffice te say that Chemise and Panties ran go from 25c. upwards. Sfclrts from 40c upwards, Nlgbt Gowns from COc. up, Corset Cevers from 25c. up. Children's Dresses. All our Children's CALICO DRESSES re duced te 2)c. And all the better goods at com paratively low prices. A SPECIAL LOT OF BLACK CASHMERES Tbat we have Just bought enables us te sell a QBE AT BARGAIN in this line of goods. Williamson & Fester, SECOND EDITION. TUESDAY BVKNTKQ, AUG. 28. 1883. EUB0PEAN EVENTS. TERKIBLE ekuptien of a volcano Examining an Alleged Conspirator In Liverpool -The Keatgaatien of King AUoBae'a Cabinet. Liverpool; England, Aug. 28. Jaa MeDermett, who is charged with hariag been connected with the dynamite con spiracy, was breucnt into court for further examination te day. It was shown that the prisoner was connected with the con cen con spirater Featherstone, who was recently convicted, and that a card of the latter, introducing McDermott te Dalten,another conspirator, was fennd stitched te the cellar of a coat whieh was in McDermett'a box. DlMStreus Effect of a Volcano jsxuptlea. Batayta, Ang. 28. The eruption of the volcano en the island of Krakaten, continues.' North Bantam, in Java is covered with ashes, mud and stones. The crops are ruined and reads and bridges are damaged. The European quarter of Augier and tbe Uhinese camp at Merab have been swept away by the overflow of the rivers. The tidal wave also swamped the lowers quarters of the Batavia. Claiming tbe Slayer of Carey. Cape Town, Aug. 28. The crown will demand tbat O'Donnell, who I billed James Cart,, be removed te England by a warrant issued by the governor of Cape Colony, under a section of the imperial fugitive offenders act of 1881. The Spanish Cabinet Keilgna. Londen, Aug. 28. A dispateh te a local news ageLcy from Madrid says Prime Minister Sagasta will te day tender te King Alfonse tbe resignation of the cabi net. A Fight With Italian Hrlgauas. Reme, Aug. 28. An encounter has taken place between brigands and police, near Catlanzare, in the pre vines of the same name. Chief Ricca and one police man were killed and two ether policemen were wounded. The Cholera In Alexandria. Alexandria, Aug. 28. Twolve deaths from cholera occurred here yesterday. DISCUSSING THEIR RESIGNATIONS. The Senators Consider tne Practicability of the Idea. Harrisrure, Pa., Aug. 28. In the Sen ate te day the resolution which passed the Heuse last evening requesting all the Senaters, members of the Legislature, te resign in view of the inability te agree en the apportionment question was receiv ed aud submitted te the Senate. Mr. Cooper moved te amend se that the rese iuueu Buuua. appiy emy w uiv members of the Heuse. Mr. Gorden moved further te amend tbat tbe members of the General Assembly (except the speaker of the Heuse and president of the Senate) forthwith resign. This was defeated, and after some further discus -sien the whole subject was referred te tbe appropriation committee. The Senate te-day again discussed the Sill resolution with action. Nothing was done in the Heuse. A DIG TEXAS rmr. Many Thousand Dellar Den. Galveston, Tex. Aug. 28. A special dispatch te the News from San Antenia says : A fire breke out here last night which destroyed F. Gress & Ce., building entailing a less of $200,000, insurance 891,000. Huge & Schmeltzer, grocers, less $100,000, insurance $00,000; P. Gress & Ce., bankers $40,000, insurance $18,- AAA TTn:.. Xr Qfnnilnn QQ t(Ci ineilfn1 Dun's mercantile agency, $1,000 ; insured. During the fire three men were quite badly burned and two firemen were seme what injured. At midnight the fire was still burning, but was thought te be under control. At one tiiijO the most valuable block in the city was threatened. The origin of the fire is uet known. Fail of a Scaffold with Fatal Kesnlis. Akren, 0 Aug. 28. A scaffolding en an unfinished building here fell yesterday, preeipitatlng three men into the basement 25 feet below. Samuel Harris, a stone mason, was crushed te death by a stene weighing 300 pounds. Wm. Carmicbacl was badly injured and J. A. Kehler, a Republican candidate for the Legislature, was caught en a projecting piece of iron and held en until he wa.i rescued, escaping uninjured. Tbe Reading Company's Latest Furcnate. Mt. Carmel, Pa., Aug. 28 The Phil adelphia & Reading coal and iron com pany this morning took possession of the Buck Ridge colliery, located at Shamokin, which has heretofore been operated by May & Rudenricd. President Gewcn purchased the colliery yesterday, bnt in terested parties refused te state the amount paid for tbe property. Over 500 men are employed at tbe colliery. A Wreck en the New Jersey Central. Easten, Pa , Aug. 28. An eie train collided with a ccnstiuctien train en tbe High Bridge branch of the New Jersey Central railroad yesterday afternoon, near Middle Valley. Beth engines were badly wrecked, aud a number of cars were dam aged. Fifty men were en the construction train at the time of the accident, but no ene was injuied. The wreck was net cleared until after midnigh'. linkcs' Slajer'rt Tri-u te ISegtn Tnurs Jey. Pittsburg, Aug 28. The trial of Jas. Nutt, the Flayer eT Lyman Dukes, will commence en Thursday of next week. District Attorney Jchusen and Mr. Jehn Beylo will conduct tlie prosecution, and Messrs. W". H. Playford and A. D. Boyd will be counsel for the defense. The Price of Ceal Increased. Philadelphia, Aug. 28 The Phila delphia & Reading coal & iron company will te morrow issue a circular making an advance of 10 te 2 1 cents psr ten in the prices of coal for E istsra shipment. WJCATUEK lMvIOATlONS. VvA3HiNGT0N, Aug. 28. Fer the Mid dle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather and local rains, easterly shifting te south erly winds, falling barometer, stationary errisinz temcerature. ZSLAltliZlb. Tlcxv Yerk .'naraets NKWeaK, An;;. 23 I'iOuriiull and lather CSLSlCX Wheat UOc lower, 1 civy and lrrr gular ; mere deinir fn ontlens : Ne. 2 Red. Sect.. tl 17KQ1 17 ; Oct., SI 101 20 ; Kev., 1 22 Ql 22i. Cern 'AG'Ac lewer: moderately active; Mixed Western spet,f.0S6lc ; de luture, CIQ S63C. Oats a shade lower and dull ; Ke. 2 Sept., 3I35c : Oct., 354C ; State, 40347c ; West ern. 40Q47C. Philadelphia mttWJ. PniLADBLrnrA, Aug. 23. rieui 'luletaud firm. Rye flour atl. Wheat qmet; no. western ueu, ti ie: Ne. 3 de, $112; Ne. I l'enn'a. Re J. $113 Ne. 2 de. 116. Cern steady; sail yellow at C505c; de mixed, Glc; Ne. 3 Mixed , 58357c. Oats easier and quiet; Ne I White, 4l45e; Ne. 2 White, 42433 ; Ne. 3 de, 'Jc ; Ne 'Z Mixed, 31Q35C. Seeds unchanged. Previsions steady ; in lair demand. Lard steady. Rutter dull. Eggs scarce and firm. Cheese nrm and In lair demand. Petroleum dull ; Refined, 7Ji7&c. ' Whisky at n 19 Western Grata Market. MiLWAUKKa Wheat was strong at si 0ya IcrSept.; l TOHIerOct.; $1 GSJfier Nev. Qern was dull ; Ne. 2 at BOXc. Oats were nominally aacbaagd: Ne. 3 at 30c;newat9SXe. Rye was lower ; Ne. 1 at 56e ; Ne. a at 50c Barley was dull.; Ne. S at iix ; extra Ne. at 46c PaoaiA-Cern was steady; high mixed at 430500 ; Ne. s mixed at 4sk40e. eats were active ; Ne. 3 white at 37K629C. Rye was dull ; new Ne. 2 at SSjCfWc Detroit. Wheat was nrm ; Ne. 1 white, 11. at (1 09; Sept. at $1 03, : Oct atJl 10 ; JTe. S de. at tl 02 ; Ne. 2 red winter at II 60 ; Keeetpt?, 45,090 bus; shipments, GJ.000 de. Cern Ne. 2 at 54c Oats Ne. 2 at EOc tire Stack Prie . CHiCAQO-Hozs-Recetef.lO.ceo head: shin ments, 2,800 head ; market opened strong and steady, but clewd weak: nacklnff.M 5074 fOi packing and shipping, $4 90 J5 ; skip. 3 500 4 73. Cattle Becelnts. 15.000. head: sninmenta. 1.800 head ; market strong and active ; prices firmer : experts. Kfl6 4 : sroed te eacloe shipping steers. $5 40J5 X; common te medium. S4 1005 23.- Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, 100; market strng and higher ; Inferior te fair, $2 50 8300 : geed. f3 73 ; choice, S4. A Liverpool dispatch te the Drever's Jour nal report stronger prices for American llva stack. The best catt.e are Xc higher at 13c fl A dressed ; sheep, lc higher at 17c East Libkbtt Cattle Receipts, 4,503 head ; market active at about last week's prices. Hogs Receipts, G.325 head ; market actlve ; Philadelphia, (3 4005 .'0: Yorkers, 16608075. Sheen Receipts. 3.800 head : market lair prices 25c higher than last week. v Steca naraera. Quotations by iteed, McGrann St Ce , Rank era, Lancaster, Pa. 11a.m. 12k. sr.M Btlchigan Central 81 81 New Yerk Central 114 114 New Jersey Central...... 79 793 Ohie Central 6 GH Del Lactc. & Western.... 119l 119 Denver it Rie Grande.... 25J 26 ri0 t B& Kansas ft Texas. '-"1 23 Lake Shere 101 101 Chicago 4 N. W., com.... 12IJ 121 N.N., Out. Western.... 20 20 ht.Panl A Omaha Pacific Mall 31 31& Rochester & Pittsburgh.. 1G 16 1 S0!4 P.0& 27H. 23X 24K RO SO 31 10 101 23H 83 18?h 32 7CK 6C l7llulaa. JUDM Texas Paclils 2ry Union Paclflp. ... 87K Wabash Common Wabnsh Preferred Wcst'rn Union Telccrranh Louisville & Nashville... 1X 31 7CK i;l4 7Ki 41 4K 2i i:-i? 12 33 7.!, N. Y..Chl A PL L Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania 5fii 5KJS 11-y 71 Reading 2tu P. T. ft Buffalo lHi Northern Paclflc-Cem.. 33i 71J4 Northern Pacific Prof.. Hesten vllle Philadelphia & Erie Northern Central Underground Canada Southern People's Passenzer. ae4 in-?; I'MiadeIphla. Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks strong. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. 17J Eeading Railroad '.MV; Pennsylvania Railroad r,T Lehigh Valley Railroad cs United Companies of New Jersey 0S Northern Pacific. asjjj Northern Pacific Preterm-! 7'!.. Northern Central Railroad 54s - . , NrtvIgiVl5n company K. -ristewn Railroad.......... 42V.; ICO central Transportation Company 39 Plltsb'g, Titusvllle A UnfialeR. It 11 Little Sclmvlkill Railroad eil m sew ten. Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks strong. Menoy, 222Jc. New Yerk Central lit;; trio l:ailread 2v; Adams Express i::: Michigan Central Railroad tn; Michigan Sentlwm Railroad jm Illinois Central Eailreail iv.ij' Cleveland A Pittsburgh itallre.Ki ii:i Chicago & Kncfc I.-!anl Rallrea 1 12) Pittsburgh A fc'ert, Wayne Railroad :; Western Union Telegraph Company 7t; To.'edea Wabash ihk New Ji-rwy Central 79 New Yerk Ontario Wsurn 'ji ' Lncal MtiiCKn arm iier.de Repeitcd by .). It. Leng. sr fj;i ru K i in loe I'O leu la. M-i. fl'M '..; J17 lft! 5i' .V U-i WW Iftl la-ir,cll y 6 per Cf Le&n.dun 1662.. IO.. HTi).. IrfiT... ipiTtt.ln t'.i ..(jt-i-rs. " f pcrct. fcchis.! Lean... l " In I ! . vwrM. f " In A or?) yours. ' 0 " In lu or JJ yea--, yaiit'din "lorengh lean "iHOVLtMIKOCH 6TOOZU. Q'!Uli VII!" !i. K .V) Uiii.ji --.'!' 'jt'-eet (Xr .vi Ininln-r Psinting Company CO Hun Lig.'it and fr'md Ceiupanvl 31) tfiviins iJnutra (UnntN) loe Columbia Gas Company... UfttiimMa Water Company 5iW(i:eharina Iren Company ,. 100 M srletta Hollewwarci iw Stevens liouse. 00 5!cny tsiand.............. ............. oe Run nrar.dywlnert '.Vnynee'jV.... !W 'HllerJville Nerma: -tuhe-H Northern i'arlfct illSCUIAAHEOt;;! 1 INI--' 15 :ie 'I 2 5.25 '.Mil 6 IB I 21 100JK, rllG.2:i Ita juarryvme I:. R., due w; $iw leading & CeiumblaR. !l..3's 100 nan cuter (ins Light and fuel Ce., due- in I or 2? years 1C0 '.sncaiWiu Lihtand Knel Ce., MtlO ! ..... .a... ..... ........ 100 10b 103 Eastern Market no Western Market.... 50 TCSOTKX BTOOXfl. nig Spring & Ueaver VaUey , Rndgopert & tlore'ihee Columbia A ClnHtr.ut :i!i' , '.nhisibla ' Washington :eliimbla ;t Kg 'ipricx Columbia Marietta , Jlaytnwn ft Kllzabethtuwn . . U-mcabtcrft Ephrata Lancaster.: Willow Street , Stmsunrg it Millport , Harii-ttaA Maytown , tarldlia Mount -lav L.tnn.. lilr.ahetht'n & Uldillet'n.. Lujcait-rft KruItvUie. Lancaster A Liiitz , Lancaitei ' WilIta'ntevru Lancasier ft Maner .ancaier ft Manhfiim inwunirft Marietta ..aneastfer ft New Keiiami nniiwlr ft Snt(inihiinn:u BAHK STUCE8. fr.it National Jan n , !!rr.iM3' National Rank .5 25 1. 16 25 25 . 23 t '. 26 . as . & . '15 .. 2T . 100 . 60 . 25 . 25 . 50 .. 23 . 25 . 100 . WO .:) . Se . HO . .Vl . inn . 100 . 1M . 100 . !00 . ICO . 100 .. 100 Is . ! 47. 41 Ji ic 21 t 60 75 105 1XU0 41 35 7C IIBJUB iti, VST i'5 iH'tO U 11H 142 14..: 0 i:-2 JiA. 150.2J 11 151 75 i.' ifu.ten National Bank ...: Lancaster County National i:unk. Je'.r.tui ta National Rank .., Christiana National KauJr. , tCphrata National Rank , iTIrat National Hank, CeiuuibU.. . "irpt Vutlenai itanir, Strasiiniv.... first Xatleim! Rnk, Marlcttn.. .. 3flr-t National Ban'j Honnt.lev. llltz National i;a.X ... '2.nbe' ii National Umi. , 'i:len -',tieiR H-fik.Jlo.int.lev I'M 40 l! ICO M'W ueli'UK! Niitumal Kc.iik jap Nailemu Rank Hl'KUlAL KO'aICEH. Prem Ce!. J. Mfudner, ei nu v ferk: "I havesullercd severely ter the last ten years trnm Hay Fever In early and mid-summer and in the fall. I desire in tha Interest of my lel lel lew sntrerers te tc3tiry In lavoret Kly's Cream Balm. My short use et it demonstrated Its efficacy. J. MAiDHer, 401 Broadway. I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm te re lieeo aU persons snllerlne from Re se Ce M and Hay Fever. I have been a great aaflerer from these complaints and have used It. I have re commended it te many et my friends ler Ca tanli.anillnall cases wberu they have nstd tlie Ralm freely they have been cured. T. Kesxey, Dry Goe Is Merchant. Ithaca, N. Y. auI&2wdeedftw tieury' L'arbeUe Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts,brulses teres, uIccr-, salt rheum, tetter, ehanped hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds et skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve Is guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction iu every case or money refunded. Be sure you get IlanRT'a Cabbolie Salvx, a all ethers are but Imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Sold In Lancaster at Cochran's Drug Mere. 137 North Onf en street. mv20-4 TOV111VA.L. Democratic state Ticket. AUDITOR OEIfEBAL. MAJOR ROBERT TAGGART, Warren Ce. STATZ TRSASrREIt. HON. JOSKPil POWELL, Bra.lter.l Ce. Ceaaty Ticket. DI StBICT ATTOBXET. JOUN. A. COYLE. Lancaster. 7RIS0X lSFKORS. I'll. KUHLMAN. Lancaster. IOIIN U.UKNAUU I, Mt. Jey. POOR DIRECTORS. II. E. SIIIMl. E. Cocallce. C. B. HERR, MhlersvUIe. COUUTT HUKVKlOB. i:OBRTlSVANS, Eden, . -t ...- -'! .-- W5 J? -i L J - l If, 1 "it 1 1 'I ;; J. i r M m i 3J il 1 ?t ?7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers