The Semi-Weekly New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 10

1886, THE HEW SATURDAY, MAY 15, nT1 .1 10 Chicago Grain and Provision Market m. Hams Side 12 7 8 FOR A. G. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY. yoxE HKAKSK FOR SALE.

A NEW TWO-h 'rse Hesrs-e for sale. Address JOHN D. STAUFFER, New Pauville, Lancaster county. Pa. myl 3iwR CSDb.

Edmund B. Myers, from York, who cores by laying on ot hands, wilt be at the Sorrel Horse Hotel, Monday, Tnesday and Wednesday, May 17. 18 and 19, where patients can receive treatment. tW A Purr and Reliable Medicine A compound fluid extract of roots, barks and berries Is Burdock Blood Bitters. They cure aU diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys.

E3FMany of our most enterprising and snccessfnl larmers say they have fed Jones Cattle Powder to their horses, milch cows, fattening cattle, sheep, hogs and chickens with the best result. See advertisement. Tumlshed by S. K. Yundt, Broker.

Chicago. May 14, 1 oclock p. m. Wheat- May 74 76 only 77 August 78 74 October 79 Receipts. Car Lots.

Winter 9 Spring Wheat 12 186 Oats 151 Rye 1 Bar.ey 12 Hogs Receipts, 19,030 head. Oil City. Crude Oil 72 WANTED A lOUNG MAN TO LKARN the drug business one with a years experience preferred. Address DRUGGIST, The New Era Office. ltw Corrected weekly by Joel Miller.

Witmer, May 15, 1SSG. Butter 17 Creamery butler on rolls is Creamery print 20022 kggs White Lard 6 Chickens Ducks Sklmmlngs 3 31 Dried beef 16, 18 20 City sugar-cured-hams 12 Boneless Shoulders 10 Flitch 6 Five pounds dried apples 25 Four tons lard on hand to sell at 6a7c. Hartmans lime tor sale. Cabbage plants tor sale. Tame rabbits lor sale.

for the West every day. They are going by the thousands every season. They can no longer make anything here but a living. There they can raise the same products on cheap land and ship them to the same market lor nearly the same money. Would they not be tools to toll here when the railroads brlngthe west asnear the seaboard as they do oar own section But the great wrong and Injustice Is that we In the East, by the heavy rates ol Irelght wo pay, help to enable the railroads to carry on the traffic.

If they could not tar ns out of all proportion and reason they could not begin to carry western grains at such ruinous rates. Anti-discrimination means that no section shall pay any more freight than It Is entitled to pay by reason of a computation based on Its distance from the seaboard. So much per ton per mile will enable Lancaster county to compete with the great West. The railroads with their discriminating freights are a blight and a mildew on onr crop3. hey are the cormorants who are suck-lDgthellle blood out of the farmers.

They have destroyed our milling Interests by carrying St. Paul and Minneapolis flour as cheap as cnnnnn choice tobacco plants oUUUUU ot the following varieties Gless-nerano Wilsons Hybrid. 60.0C0 Choice Jersey Sweet Potato Plants, by CHARLES HALL, at the Red Mlil.on Georgetown road, about a hall mile east of Strasburg borough. myl5 4twR FINANCE AND TRADE. Fence: and gates.

for illus- trated Circu'ars ot the best improvements in Fences aud Gates address 1SR A EL L. LA N-DIS. Keystone House, or ADAM AULT, 745 North Piiuce stieet, Lancaster, Pa. my8 lOtR STOCK, BOND AND MONEY MARKETS. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF YESTERDAY'.

FI 'IIR GENUINE LITITZ" PURE RYE I Wbisfey. 60 75 cts and $1.00 per quart. Oldest and Finest por quart bottle, $2 00. J. F.

SUEaFFKR, 3 North Duke the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. Reported bt the Associated Press. William Chandler, Drumore. Milton Heidelbangh, Bart. Hiram Peoples, Providence.

CITY DISTRICT. (One to be voted lor.) Dr S. T. Davis, City. DI3TRICT ATTORNEY.

(One to be voted for. A. C. Belnoehi. City.

William D. Weaver, City. PRISON INSPECTORS. (Two to be voted for.) Isaac S. Bear, MaDhelm.

Calvin Carter, Sadsbury. John H. Miller, Millersvllle. Jacob Thuma, Marietta. POOR DIRECTORS.

(Two to be voted for. R. W. Bard, Ephrata. William Good, East Earl.

Daniel Herr, Pequea. COUNTY SURVEYOR. (One to be voted for.) E. H. Burkholder, West Earl.

DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. NORTHERN SENATORIAL DELEGATE. (One to be voted lor.) Joseph Miller, Marietta. J. A.

Stober, West Cocallco. NORTHERN REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES. (Three to he voted lor.) John M. Fridy, West Hempfield. Thomas H.

Keller, Warwick. David Styer, Caernarvon. Haydn H. Tshndy, Warwick. Benjamin Wlsaler, Clay.

Dr. E. H. Witmer, Manhelm. SOUTHERN SENATORIAL DELEGATE.

(One to be voted for.) Charles I. Landis, City. SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES. (Two to be voted lor, V. K.

Alexander, Little Britain. D. M. Boffenmyer, Eden. Jason K.

kaby, Leacock. Thomas McGowan, Sadsbury. CUT REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. (One to be voted for.) B. Frank Eshleman, City.

Philadelphia. MARRIED. GABLE MILLER. May 13th, 1833, by Re V. E.

L. Reed, at his residence, John Gable to Miss Martha Miller, both ot salnnga. Pa. FRY' BEIDER. May llth, 18SS, by Rev.

S. Gipple. of Florin, Abraham L. Fry. of Mt.

Joy township, to Miss Sadie Keider, of Eliza bethtown. BRUBAKER MURR. May 13tb, 186, at the Reformed parsonage. New Holland by Rev. D.

W. Gerhard, Abram L. Brubaker, ot Upper Leacock township, to Miss Ettle Murr, ot New Holland. KAUFFMAN HASTINGS. May 4th, 1886, at Spruce Grove, by Rev.

Calvin Stewart, Dr. W. L. Kaufim.n to Miss Emma Hastings. KRKIDER WENGER.

May 9th, 1886, at the residence of the brides parents, near Oregon, by Rev, H. S'. Light, of Mouutville, Abljah G. Kreider, of Barevllle, to files Laura Wenger, of near Oregon. Hellebore compound will kill the Currant Bugs, Hose Slugs, Cabbage F'leas and other Insects on plants.

For sale at CHARLFS A. HElNXTSHS DRUGSTORE, No. 16 East King street. f'20 6m Closing Prices i oclock p. m.

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.

May 75 35 28 8 72 5.92 June 76 37 28 8.72 5 95 July 7S 37 28 8 82 6 00 August 78 38 24 8.95 6 07 79 6.15 October. Crude OU 72 THE I.1YE STUCK MARKET. Philadelphia. The receipts of live stock at the different yards were Beeves. Sheep.

Hogs. For the week 2.1C3 5.5C0 Previous 2,400 8,000 5,000 BEEV CATTLE. Beef cattle were higher Extra 66 Good 56 405 Common 4 4 Fat cows were higher, at 3a4c. Milch cows were dull at $20a5u. Veal calves were higher, at 4a6c.

SHEER AND LAMBS. Sheep Wool sheep closed Inactive, at 3a 6e, while sheared sheep closed at 2a5e. Lambs, $3:6 75 head. hogs Hogs were lower; western, 6a6c; common country, 5a6c. Stocks steady.

Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Reading Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad Lehigh Valley United Companies ot New Northern Northern Pacific Preferred. Northern Central Lehigh Navigation Company Norristown Central Transportation Company Plttsourg.Tltusvllle and Buffalo K. Little Schuylkill OBITUARY. Daath of Dr. B.

H. Kauffman at an Advanced Age An Old Ladys Demise. Dr. Benjamin H. Kauffman, one of the oldest and beBt known oitizens of Lancaster, died at his reBidenoe, No.

309 North Queen street, at about 9:30 on Thursday evening, alter a lingering illness, in the seventy-ninth year of his age. He had been a sufferer from dropsy of the heart for two years past, and was confined to bed for about six weeks prior to his death. Deceased was bora near Petersburg, this county, in 1810, and was raised on a farm. He came to Lancaster in 1839, and ten or twelve years afterward bought the Franklin House, on North Queen street, having kept drug store next door to the Franklin for some time previous to his purchase of the latter. He was proprietor of the Franklin House for eleven years, and then removed to Dayton, Ohio, where he bought and kept a hotel, remaining a year and a-half.

From there he returned to Lancaster, remaining six months, and then went to Philadelphia, where he beoame proprietor of the Western Hotel, on Market Btreet. There he remained seven years, and, again returning to Lancaster, lived in retirement for a time. His next move was to Baltimore, where he kept the General Wayne Hotel for a time, and from there he went to Carlisle and became proprietor of the Bentz House, now known as the Florence House. Again returning to Lancaster he engaged in the sale of bis horse and oattle powders, which have gained quite a reputation, and later on he associated his grandson, Mr. Cbas.

B. Strine, in the business, the firm trading as Dr. B. H. Kauffman and Mr.

Btrine, the surviving partner, will continue the business. Dr. Kauffman had three children, two sons and one daughter. These were Aaron and Harry, well known in this community, and Mary, the wife of Mr. J.

J. btrine, mother of Mr. Charles B. Btrine but all of these children were called before the father. The mother, a venerable lady, but remarkably well preserved for her years, alone survives as to the original family.

Deceased was a member of the order of American Mecbanics. He was also a member of the Old Mennonite church. He was a genial, kindly old gentleman, and had hosts of friends. The funeral will take place from the family residence, North Queen street, on Sunday morning at ten oclock, with interment at Lancaster 2123 11 7-16 51 566 (blU)220 24 55 ...7579 51 120125 30031 2 5660 FOR A. G.

bEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY. yOTE onr own to New York. John M. Stehman has been the tool and henchman ol the railroads he boasts that they will re-elect him. He voted for every bUl they proposed.

He was regarded as the most dangerous railroad politician at Harrisburg lor years. He runs now on the railroad issne. He voted against the ant 1-discrlmlnation bill every time but one and thenhedodged. If the Lancaster county farmer and miller wants to put a premium on the men who are breaking down their Industries and means of livelihood let them vote for Stehman. If they want to preserve their land and their crops at a tair price and get an honest return for the money they have Invested, let them vote for Abram Summy, who fs pledged to the true interests of the country and Is not a tool of any corporation.

STRAY NOTICK NOTICE IS HEREBY given that a large Bay Horse, attached to a phaeton cam: to my premises on Tuesday morning, Api 11 6 Tho owner can reclaim his properly by giving proof ot ownership and paying costs it unclaimed, he will be dls-postd ot sccoiding to law myl5llw JollN LE AM 4 Lititz, Pa. Quotations by Reed. McGrann A Bankers. 10 a.m. 1 p.m.

3:15 p.m. Lehigh Valiev 56 w. Y. and 2 51 51 51 Reading 1115-16 11 Lehigh Navigation 51 Heston vliie 28 Philadelphia and Erie Northern Peoples Passenger 37 Erie Seconds 87 86 West Shore Bonds. 102 102 Reading General Mortgages 95 72 72 72 A LlDE NO 1 ICE IS HKkKBY GIVEN i that the meeting of the Martinsville Detective Association will be held in tbe village Maitinsville, on Saturday, May 15th, 1886, at 1 oclock p.

m. my8 2tw F. 8. UOAK, Secretary. K1VATE SALE OF PERSONAL PkOPER-ty, consisting ot a new lour-horse wagon and bod, suitable for farm ann road purposes three-inch tread and a number one old style eight-day clock In first-class order.

Call on or address ISAAC GOoD, West Willow Post-office, Lancaster county, Pa. myl tfwR New lark. The District Attorney Fight. As the primary election approaches It becomes apparent to ns that William D. Weaver is gaining strength in the county daily, and we think he wl 1 secure the nomination.

We believe, with the people, that he should be nominated lor District Attorney, as he has never held office, and was the next highest candidate at the primary election in 1883. We think A. C. Keinoehl has been well taken care of by offices and appointments In the pa9t, and it is not fair to other deserving youngmenthat office-holding and office-seeking should be monopolized by one person. To tbe public we say vote for William D.

Weaver for District Attorney at the primai election. Buffalo. Cattle Receipts, 955 head; market advanced 10al5c since last Monday; corn-fed Texans. $5 65; good to choice shipping, $5 40a5 50; all of-leriugs taken. Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head: prices declined 15a25c; common to fair, $3 50a4 25; medium to good, $4 25:4 5'i; choice to extra.

$1 75:4 90; good to choice yearlings In good demand at $5 50a6; common to fair dull and drooping at $3 50a5; ten cars held over. Hogs Receipts, 4 800 head; market stronger: light pigs quiet at $4a4 10; mixed pigs and light Yorkers, 4 20; selected Yorkers aud selected medium weights In good demand at $1 25a4 coarse mixed heavy ends, $3 75a3 90; stags, $3a 3 50; all offerings taken. A. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY'. FOR yOTE FOR IT AD QUARTERS OIL STOVES, Reported by the Associated Press, stocks dull.

Money easy at 2a3 per cent. New York centra: Erie Railroad Adams Michigan Central Railroad. Lake shore Railroad Illinois Central Railroad Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Western Union Telegraph Company. Toledo and Wabash New Jersey Central New York, Ontario and Western 101 24 140 63 78 137 148 122 144 62 7 50 16 No. 8 EAST CHESTNUT ST.

W. H. BRITTON CO. Call and see them or send for Circular and Price List. ANTI-DISORIMINATION.

DIED, MILLEB. Mav 14tb, 18S8, MrsEllzabeth Miller, relict of John Miller, deceased, aged 76 years, 4 months and 13 days. The relatives and lriends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the luneral.lrom her late residence at Intercourse, on Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. Interment at Reshs Cemetery. Fahnestock.

May 13th, 186, this citv, Mary only child ot George E. and Mary E. Fahnestock, In her 4th year. HARDY. May 13th, 1836, In this city, Philip Martin, infant son ot the Rev.

Lucius Martiu and Sarah inlip Hardy, aged 5 months. FIDLER. May 13th, 1883, at Northumberland, Pa Elizabetn Fidler, formerly of this city, in her 71th year. KAUFFMAN. May 13th, 18S6, Benjamin H.

Kauflman, in the 77th year of his age. LEMON. May 7th, 1886, In this city, John K. Lemon, in the 49th year of his age BACH MAN. May 9th; 1886, In this city, Mrs.

Annie Bachman, aged 74 years. 8TAUFYER. Mav 8th, 1886, In Mt. Joy, at the residence ot Widow Gabriel Bare, Marla Stauffer, In the 75th year of her ago. BARKY.

May 9th, 1886. in this City, John M. Barry, In tbe 51st year ot bis age. WITMER. May 10th, Liberty Square, John Witmer.

LONGENECKER. May 2d, 1SS5, Elizabeth, wife ot John Longenecker, aged 55 years, 6 months and 21 days. K1BLEK May 5th, 1886, in East Earl Elizabeth Kibler, aged 87 years, 4 months aud 17 da s. STROBEL. May 10th, 18'6, in this city, Mrs.

Henry Strobel, aged 58 years. ROBINSON. May 10th, 1886 Robert T. Robinson, In the 37th year ot his age. BEAR.

May 10th, 1886, at Oregon, Grablll Bear, aged 63 years, 7 months aud 8 days. Father, thou wilt sleep, but not forever Jesus died and rose again Soon he will come In clouds of glory, Thou wilt rise with him to reign. Father, there we hope to meet thee There we will take thee by the hand There we will twine our arms around thee In th it bright and happy land IV1DEND. A Call Upon Candidates to Define Their Position. Fibrt National Bank, Lancaster, May 10, 1886.

Quotations by Rood, McGrann A Bankers. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 3:16 p.m. 1 he Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend ot five per payable on demand.

New York. Beeves No receipts; no trading In beef cattle; common to choice steers. $5 50a6 45-p 1(0 lbs; extra do, $6 65: tat bulls, $3 50:4 fO; Cherokee si eers. $5 62 1( 0 ft-; goon and prime nut ve do, (6a6 45; di ess beet sides firm at ft, and some ot the best sold at 9c; exports, 140 beeves and 766 quarters ol beef. sheep Becelpts 5,360 bead; firmer and 15a20c 33 100 fts higher for sheep and yearling lambs, but eas'er lor spring iambs; clipped sheep, 6 33 WO lbs; clipped yearlings.

$6:7 50; a deckload ot extra yearlings at $8 25; spring lambs t-t $4 50:6 75 33 head, including 2 car-loads from Virginia at 9a9c 1 ft Hgs Receipts, 2 975 bead; none offered alive; nominally steady at $4 6ua4 90 33 ICO fts. HENRY C. HARNER, Cashier. UY AT ROHREBS AN HONORABLE RECORD. Why the People Can Safely Give Their Votes and Confidence to Major Kelncehl.

From the Dally Evening Express, April 1,1870 No member of the House ot Representlves at Harrisburg has made a better record for htm-seli this winter than Major A. C. Kelncehl, of Lancaster. He has pursued throughout a straightforward course, fearlessly following hs convictions of public duty and seeking in all cases to promote the best Interests of his constituents and the people at large, according to the best of his judgment. The confidence reposed In him by his constituents last fall was not misplaced.

He has been squarely opposed to all schemes lor the depletion of the treasui and need not fear the closest scrutiny into his record as It will appear upon the jour nal ol the House. Among his best speeches ot the session ere his remarks In opposition to the Border Raid bill delivered In the House on the 30th nlt. It covers the whole ground. There Is nothing In his record. In civil or military life, to which his friends cannot point with honest pride, and there are lew men of his years who have made so good and varied a record.

After graduating from Franklin and Marshall College, Major Kelncehl entered the army and served with credit to himself during the Rebellion, having been severely wounded at the storming ot Fort Wagner. In 1867 he was elected a member of the Legislature, and was twice re elected, in the years 18-8 and 1870.. While in the eglslature he was always found battling on the side ol reform and seeking to promote the Interests of honest and economical government. During the session of 1868 he voted with Hickman and eleven others to strike the word white lrom the constitution of the State, thus taking the same position for civil rights which l'haddeus Stevens occupied in 1 he formation of that Instrument and which subsequently become the sentiment ol the American people. Death of a Venerable Woman.

Mr. John R. Kauffman, druggist, received a telegram late on Thursday afternoon, informing him of the death of Miss Elizabeth Fidler, at the age of seventy-four years. The death, resulting from consumption of the lungs, took place at the residence of the sister of deceased, Mrs. Kapp, in Northumberland oounty, whence the deceased went on a visit about two weeks ago.

Miss Fidler made her home in the family of Mr. Jacob S. Kauffman (father of Mr. J. R.

Kauffman) for a period of at least 38 years, and, until recently, lived with Mr. Kauffman, the druggist. She was a most estimable old lady, and all who knew her felt attached to her. Her remains will be interred in Northumberland oounty. LIQUOR STORE No.

22 CENTKE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. Baltimore. Beef cattle Market more active and prices higher, with an Improvement In quali'y: be9t beeves. 6a5c; first quality, 5a5c medium, 6a5c; ordinary, 2a4c; mostot the sales weie lrom 5c to5c; receipts, 971 head; sales, 822 head. Swine Full supplyand fairto good demand; receipts, 5,189 head; quotations, 5a5c.

sheep and Lambs Quotations: sheep, 2a 5c; lamb3, 7a9e. 5 It MAN OR EUROPEAN CARP I I have placed t-m thousand Leather Carp ot 1885 in one of my half-acre ponds for the accommodation ot those who contemplate making ponds during the summer. The price ot these fii-h Is $4 per hundred or $35 per thousand. Orders received at any time and placed on file, and the fi-h can be taken away at any time before the lOihof November. There will be no advance in the price until the ten tbousand are sold.

HIRAM PEOPLES, New Providence. Lancaster county. Pa. mylO JuXujeKtisemeixl. FOR A.

SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY yOTE UhioKOi Cattle Receipts, 5,400 head; shipments, 2.0C3 head; very active aud higher; shipping si eers, 1 350 to 1 500 fts $5 50:6 10; to 1,350 fts, 4 60:5 60; st' Ckers and feeders. $3a5; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 75a4 25 slop-led steers, $4 50a4 tO Hogs Receipts, 17,000 head; shipments, 6.900 bead; market strong; rough and mixed, $3 70a a4 10; packing and pping, $4a430; light weights, $4 60:4 15; skips, $2 50:3 6 Sheep Receipts, 1,600 bead; shipments, 5C0 head; market steady; natives, $2 50:3 20. The Drovers' Journal's London cable quotes cattle fully lc ft lower; 2,300 Americans at Deptford. WANTED A GOOD GIRL IN A SMALL family. Apply at 202 East King street, ltw Dedication of a New Ohurcb.

The new Monument Union Church, at what is oommonly known as the Monument Cemetery, near the Nickel Mines, will be dedicated, Providence permitting, on Sabbath, May 23. Services at 2 oclook in the afternoon. Rev. D. W.

Gerhard, of New Holland, is expected to preaoh the sermon, and Rev. E. W. Gaylord, of Paradise, is expected to conduct the dedioatory services. A number of other neighboring ministers are expected to be present and take part in the services.

JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND FRESH Stock of GARDEN SEEDS, BEANS, PEAS and EARLY CORN, Sold by the Pint and Quart, at Reasonable Prices, at KAUFFMANS DRUG STORE, No. 56 North Queen street, I ancaster, (Flve doors northot the Post-office.) To the Editor of The New Era. Your criticisms, or rather suggestions, concerning candidates to represent us in the Legislature of the State are tlmely.and should stir up voters to the Importance ol the subject, in years gone by, when the delegate system had the rule, our County Conventions could, and did. Instruct their representatives In regard to their wishes. Now, according to the Crawlord County System, we send persons who are as likely to misrepresent us as to do according to our wishes.

What Inducements have been hold out that our representatives should vote against the Interest ol their constituents In the matter of anti-discrimination and the enforcement of the New Constitution is for those only behind to know. Now, what is the remedy iu tbe case. A I see it, onr only, remedy is to have the candidates declare pub licly whether they will vote for a proper antidiscrimination act, lor example, one even no better than tbe one ot last session, and also to vote for an act to enforce the New Constitution as directed in Section 3 ot Article 22 And should any refuse to do so, scratch his name from the ticket and vote for those only who shall so pledge themselves. William Chandler, of Drumore township, has sopublic announced himself. Hiram Peoples, of Providence township, (both from the Southern District), has alsomade proclamation to this effect.

Now, let the other candid a1 es speak out as to where they stand; and, refusing to do so, let the voters say, you are not the kind of a man we wish to send as our Legislator, is it right and proper that citizens ot this county should pay as much to have their produce (farm and cattle) carried to market as from the far West, where lands and labor are only a fraction ot tbe value ot ours Is it ust that we should be compelled to support and keep up railroads which discriminate against us Is it ust and right that we should vote lor Legislators who support corporations that charge us nearly treble rates from Lan-dlsville to the eastern end of the county as they charge lrom Columbia three or lour miles distant is it right that we ol the eastern part of the county are compelled to pay three dollars more for carload of cattle to Philadelphia than from Lancaster Is it right that we send men to the Legislature who care more for some soulless corporation, or for Philadelphia, than for their constituents Has Philadelphia no representatives able to take care of tbelr interests without calling on Lancaster county Has not Lancaster county some citizens who are more able or willing to represent her interests than the last eight who so misrepresented her In the Legislature? If she has send them, and let these unworthy servants take a back seat. W. S. KENNEDY. Cains, May 13, 1SSS.

Withdrawal. I hereby with-draw my name as a candidate for Poor Director. JACOB HOSTKTTEK. Mt. Joy township AVHAT SUMMYS NEIGHBORS SAY.

Quotations by B. K. Jamison A Co. Philadelphia May 14. United States 4a, 1891 United States 4s, 1891 (Coupons).

..112 United States 4s, 1907 (Reglstd) .....126 United States 4s, 1907 (Coupons) 126 United States 3s (Reglstd) 166 United States Currency 6s, 1895 127 Cnlted States Currency 6s, 1896 130 United States Currency 6s, 1897 132 United States Currency 6s, 1898.. ....135 United Etates Currency 6s, 1899. 139 sterling Exchange, CO days ..488 exchange 518 YOTE FOR A. G. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY.

G. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY. yOTE FOR A. Farm for rent $216 yearly, shaded, three-si ory biick, near Media fruit, barn, 15 acres, 1 acres ready to plant with 10 bacco ltw 3140 Market street, Philad elphia. Pittsburg.

Cattle Receipts, 190 head shipments, 361 head; market fair at Wednesdays prices; prime, $5 50a5 80 lair to good, $5:5 25; common, $4 4da4 75 Hgs Receipts, 1.800 head; shipments, 2,060 head; market slow; $4 30a4 40; Yorkers, $4 15a4 25; skips. $3 75a3 80. Sheep Receipts, 1,400 head; shipments, 1,400 head market slow at Wednesdays prices prime, $4 75a5; lair to good, $4:4 50; common, $2 u3 50. Local atoexa end Bonds. For SAMS-IN THE SHENANDOAH VAL-ley ot Virginia, large plantation, handsome residence, etc at a bargain.

Fvr particulars, address CHaS. PAINTER, 54 Nor ih Third street, Philadelphia. myl5 2twll Estate of m. b. peifbr, late of East Hempfield township, deceased.

Letteis testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having cluims or demands against the same will present them without delay lor settlement to the undersigned, residing at Salunga, Lancaster Pa. MARTIN G. PE1FER, JOHN F. PEIFKK. EMMA E.

PEIFKR, 6tw Executors. YOTE FOR A. G. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY. The Paper Was Forged.

The arbitrators in the case of William F. Miller against Mrs. Catharine Gable, sister of the absconding George P. Klugh, have deoided that the note whioh Klugh gave Mr. Miller for $1,200, purporting to have Mrs.

Gables signature on it, was forged as to the latters name, and they therefore found that Mr. Miller had no cause for action. An Elizabethtown Man Injured. from the Elizabethtown Chionlcle. Mr.

James B. Dohner, formerly of this place, but now employed at No. 4 hammer at the steel works at Steelton, had his arm broken and baok sprained on Tnesday night. He was removed to his home on Main street, Steelton, with Benjamin Shaeffer. TBS BOMB PRODUCE! MARKET.

Lancaster, May 12. The Central Market was an unusually large one, this morning, and pro duce was plentiful and cheap. We quote Apples, per pk 1012 Quotations by Jacob B. Long. Par Last LANCASTER CITY BONDS.

VOl. Sale. 6 per cent. Loan, dne 1890....... $100 $110 6 per cent.

Loan, due 1895... 100 120 4 per cent. Loan, School 100 105 4 per cent, in 1 or 20 years 100 102 4 per cent. In 5 or 20 years 100 103 4 pox cent, in 10 or 0 years 100 105 kisobllanbous bonds. Quarry vllle R.

11., dne 1893 100 114.75 Reading A Columbia R. due 1882. 100 106.75 Lane. Gas Light A Fuel due 18S6. 100 103 In 1 or 20 years.

100 101 Stevens 100 100 Columbia Borough 4 per cent, bonds 100 103 BANK STOCKS. Fulton National Bank of Lancaster. 100 191 First National Bank ol Lancaster. 100 205 Farmers Nat. Bank of 50 115 Lancaster County National 50 115.50 Apples (dried), per 7(09 (ftinni REWARD FOR ANY CASE OF ilP 1UUU Kidney Troubles.Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, that Botanic Nerve Bitters falls to cure.

Sold by druggists 50 cts HERB MED. 15 North llth Phlladeli'hia, Pa. Circulars free. mr22 6mdM Estate of william smith, late of Manhelm township, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing In Manhelm township.

HENRY L. LANDIS. K. H. WITMER, M.

Wy.D. vVu a van, Attorney. ltw gALK OF HOKSES. Have just received a car-load ot KENTUCKY HORSES, well bred, flrsf class drivers and good steppers, which I will dispose ot at PRIVATE SALE. Northern National Bank 100 137 50 Columbia National 100 145 Ephrata National Bank 100 138 Elizabethtown National Bank 100 110 First National Bank of 100 158 First National Bank of 100 132 First National Bank of Marietta 100 203 First National Bank of Mount 100 150 Wheel Torn Off.

A buggy containing Mr. E. K. Mel-linger and mother, of Soudersburg, had a wheel torn off by the street oar track at East King and Duke streets about noon Friday. The horse fortunately was a very dooilo animal and the only serious result was considerable inconvenienoe.

Also, on hand, Canada and Western Horses fine drivers and good steppers which will be sold at private sale GEORGE GROSSMAN. Public sate next Monday. Lititz National Bank ...100 159 Manhelm National 100 ICO Union National Bank of Mount Joy. 50 68 New Holland National Bank 100 138.50 Christiana National 100 115 Gap atlonal Gan 100 110 Quarryvllle National Bank 100 110.95 jyjOITCE UF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Sallib Akshet, 1 Allassubpoonafor dl- By her next friend, vorce. R.

W. Kbbch, May Term, 1886. VS. NO. 21.

Jacob P. angnby. To Jacob P. Angny: You are hereby notified and commanded to bo and appear in your proper person betore onr Judges, at Lancaster, at the Court ot Common Pleas, to be held on Mondiy. the 21st day ot June, A.

D. 1880. at lu oclock a. to show cause, It any you have, why Salile It. Angney should not be divorced from the bonds of matilmony contracted with yon.

G. W. TOM 1NSON Sheriff. FHEniFB's Office, Lancastar, May 15, i860. myl5 4t TURNPIKE STOCKS.

ESIATE OF SUSANNA HESS, LATE OF East Lampeter township, Lane aster county. deceased. Letters ot administration on said estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in West Earl township. E. H.

BUh HOLDER, DAVID HESS, my 15 Gtw Administrators. A Severe Fall. Mrs. Brown, wife of Mr. W.

T. Brown, residing on West Walnut street, had a severe fall on Thursday, bhe was in the act of going down stairs when she was attacked with vertigo and fell, injuring herself severely, though not breaking any bones, so far as has been discovered. Dr. M. L.

Davis is attending her. Testimonials of Abram Sammys Worth and Character from Those Who Know Him Best. Marietta, May 6, 1SS6. To whom it may concern We, the undersigned neighbors and friends of Mr. Abram Summy, of this borough, have known him Intimately for many years, and we take pleasure in testifying to his honesty.

Integrity, veracity and unimpeachable character in public and private life. We know him to be above suspicion, and believe that be cannot be bribed, intimidated or cajoled lrom the discharge of what he regards his duty and we believe him to be capable of filling creditably any position in public life, li. F. HIESTAND, lumber merchant. A.

N. CAfcSKL, lumber merchant. JACOB ROT if, manufacturer. J. L.

WITHER, tobacconist. H. A. MuWERY, physician. ALBERT D.

W1KE, druggist. S. R. STIBGEN, jeweler. L.

S. HALDEMAN, merchant. CHARLES S. SPANGLER, salesman. H.

L. SULTZ BACH, tanner. Rev. GEO. M.

HICKMAN, Presbyterian Pastor. I. 8. GEIST, Principal High School. ROBERT TURNER, merchant.

CYRUS HERR, farmer. kIlis Taggart, merchant. SAMUEL II. TURNER, merchant. ISAIAH MILLER, merchant.

E. RULING, coachmaker. S. P. STKRRETT, merchant.

URIE B. ENGLE, printer. JACOB LIBH ART, cabinetmaker. L. Z.

LINDEMUTH, merchant. F. SCII A VFNEK, merchant. ALEXANDER LINDSAY, merchant. WM.

LINDS aY, saddler. JNO. L. GINGRICH, larmer. J.

P. LIBII ART, D. D. S. I.

E. GROFF, merchant. H. BURO lumber merchant. ARTHUR BENNET, manutsmturer.

JOHN w. COBLE, merchant: N. C. LONGENECKEU, clerk. W.

H. BULI.EK, teacher. J. L. BRANDT, cashier.

HENRY MCSSELMAN, eerk. J. M. SHAKTLE, physician. 8.

B. W1SNER, merchant. PERCY P. SCHOCK, Editor Register. F.

K. KRAUS, shoemaker. S. H. LIbHART, druggist.

JOSEPH MILLER, lumber merchant. J. S. CARACHER, mechanic. S.

L. DELLINGER, photographer. M. GABLE, marble cutter. VAN IS.

GROFF, merchant. G. W. REICH, physician. TOBIAS STEHMAN, mechanic.

G. ETTLA, clerk. J. Z. LINDEMUTH, merchant.

J. G. SULTZ BACH, ticket agent. S. F.

FREY, furniture dealer. REV. J. M. WHEELER, Methodist minister.

G. KU DISILL, mechanic. JOHN C. KLUMPP, tanner. HON.

G. II. ETTLA. JNO. II.

SCHULTZ, piinter. H. B. GROVE, operator. J.

C. PARK, merchant tailor. U. G. H1PPLE, teacher.

HARRY SMITH, merchant. AM 03 GROVE, paper hanger. JOHN SHILLOW, merchant. C. A.

SCHAFFNER. lumber merchant. NO. B. BASTIAN, cabinetmaker.

C. S. STOLTZ, butcher. D. J.

GRIFFITH, law student. VOTE FOR A. G. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY. Big Spring and Beaver Valloy 25 8 Bridgeport and Horse Shoo 13.50 24.50 Columbia and Chestnut ULU 20 25 Columbia and Washington 20 24 05 Conestoga and Big Spring 25 20 Lancaster and Ephrata 25 44 Lancaster and Elizabethtown 10J 70 Lancaster and Frnltvllle 50 53 Lancaster and Wllllamstown 25 107.50 Lancaster and Manor 50 146 Lancaster and Manhelm 25 39.50 Lancaster and Marietta 26 29 Lancasterand ow Holland 100 82 Lancaster and Susquehanna 300 300 Lancasterand Willow Street 25 48 06 Lancaster and Lititz 25 75 OTE FOR A.

G. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY. JOTIOEOF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Clara O. Rbkd, Alias subpoena for dl-Bv h-r next friend, (voice. Henry leaman, May Term, 1883.

vs. No. 11. Religions. Services will be held by the German Baptists in the Mulbery street church, between OraDge and estKmg.on Saturday evening, Sunday morning and Sunday evening, at the usual hours for church services.

Revs. Connor, of Chester county, and Gipple, of Lancaster oounty, will offioiate. More ot Stebmana Trickery. Besides the notorious lalsehoodol Join M. Stehman, barefacedly circulated by bimsell through the Northern District, that Quay was for him, which Quay himself had to contradict, there are some other facts tbe people of Lancaster county should know betore they go to the polls on the 22d of May.

JohnM Stehman went to Chicago In 1834, and at the Republican Convention there threatened, brow-beat and bull-dozed the Lancaster county delegates who honestly tried to represent the known wishes of tneir constituents, endeavoiing by every agency at bis command to get them to vote in opposition to the people at home. Four years ago, when ohn M. Stehman was a candidate lor State Senator, he solemnly promised 11 the colored rnenln Columbia would vote for him he would get one of their number a position at Harrisburg, with the understanding that a part of the salary was to go to pay off the debt ot the colored church, lho colored men fulfilled their part ot tbe contract, and Stehman was elected. He never got the position he promised them, never tried to get it, and never Intended to got It. He gave It to another, and never even apologized to the colored people of Columbia lor cheating them.

Last year, 1885, John M. Stehman requested a delegate who had been elected to the State Convention In Mr. Quays Interest, to vote lor McDevltt, because McDevttt was Christ. Magees man, and Christ. Magee had put the money into Lancaster county; which had elected him (Stehman) Senator.

At the election lour years ago, John should have gone one step further, and said how much money Magee put Into his fight and the public would be fully informed. J. Frank Reed. To J. Frank Keed You are hereby notified and commanded to be and appear In yonr proper person before our Judges, at Lancaster, at the Court of Common Pleas, to be held on Monday, the 21st day of une, a.

D. 1886. at 10 oclock a. to show cause, If any you have, why Clara Keed should not be dlvoiced lrom the bonds of matrimony contracted with you. G.

W. TOMLINSON, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Lancaster, May 15, 1886. 4tw A Delicate Operation, Dr. D.

B. Weaver, of this city, assisted by Dr. Mdler, of Bird-in-Hand, performed, ou Thursday, a delicate operation upon the eye of Mrs. J. B.

Fisher, of the latter place. It consisted in removing a part of the iris so as to make an artificial pupil for the relief of secondary glauooma. Lancaster and New Danville 1110 Strasburg and Millport 25 22 Marietta and Maytown 26 40 Marietta and Mount, Joy 25 50 Lititz and Kothvlllo lurnplko 25 27.50 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Quarryvllle Railroad 60 1.10 Millersvllle Street Car 50 65.25 Inquirer Printing Company 60 62 Gas Light and Fuel Company 25 2S Columbia Gas Company 25 25 Columbia Water Company 10 10 Susquehanna Iron Company 100 205.26 Marietta Holloware 100 220 Stevens House 50 1.10 Sicily 50 16 East Brandywine and 60 .25 Northern market 50 82 Eastern filar ket 50 60 Western Market 60 5 1 Reading Columbia R. 60 4 Normal School 18.05 Lancaster City Street Railway 50 50 QALL AT THE New Red Front Shoe Store No.

48 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (Next Door to Post-office). We have ust received one of the best lines of MENS, BOY'S, YOUTHS, LADIES, MISSES and CHILDRENS SHOES, that can be got for the money, thus completing our alieady large stock. We can guarantee the prices to be BOTTOM FIGURES. We have strictly "ONE PRICE, and guarantee entire satisfaction. If you want Fine or Coarse Shoes, or Slippers; if you want Hand or Machine-made Shoes In lact, if you want anything In the Shoe line which can be got only In first-class establishments, at popular prices, call at tbe NEW BED FRONT SHOE STORE NO.

48 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (Next Door to Post-office). CHA8. A. ltEECE. Repairing promptly done, my 11 2mdc 2m Apple-butter, per 10 Apple-butter, per crock 65 Artichokes, per pk 78 Asparagus, per bunch.

57 Beans (Lima), per qt 10SNI2 Beans (soup), per qt 708 Beans (dried), per plate 10 Beef Steak, per ft .................14016 Beet Roast (rib), per ft 13015 Beef Roast (chuck), per ft ...10012 Beet Dried (piece), per 1b 25 Beef Dried (chipped), per 1b 35 Beef Corned, per ft ..10015 Beet Front quarter, per ft 607 Beef Hind quarter, per ft 709 Bologna, per ft. 28 Bologna (chipped), per ft 350 Butter, per ft 18022 Cabbage, per head 205 Carrots, per bunch 305 Celery, per bunch 5gp6 Cheese (creamery), per ft 15018 Cheese (scalded), per 2 lumps 5 Cheese (cup), per two 5 Cheese'( Dutch) 3 lor 8 or 4 lor 10 Cheese (zleger-case), per cake 8 Chickens, per pair 7 Chickens, (cleaned), per piece 455- Coru (field), per bus 550C9 Corn (shelled, per per 809 Corn (sweet), dried, per .8010 Cornmeal, pec qt 5 Cottage Cheese, mixed, per qt 10 Dandelion, per plats Eggs, per dot 12013 Ham (piece), per ft Ham (sliced), per .....22025 Hay per ton ,....17 Hominy, per quart 15 Horseradish, tier bunch 305 Lamb, pur ft 10020 Lard, per .9 Lard (sklmintngs). por ft 6 Lettuce, per bunco per head, 305 Milk (r-weet), per qt 5 Milk (buttui), per qt 2 for 5 Mutton, per ft 16018 Oats, per bag of 8 bushels 20 Onions (Spring), per bunch of 8 to 10 305 onions, per box. 5 bunch, 5 pk 8 Onions (Hinall coed), per qt 12015 oyster Ilants, por 10 Parsley, per bunch Parsnips, per bunch of.5, por pk 13 Peaches (dried), per qt fi07 Pears (dried), per pt .608 Pears (hedge), per qt 10012 Pear-bin Uu, perqt 1O0i2 Pons, grPen. per plr 25 Peppers (pickled), por 3 5 Pickles, per plate per aoz Polk, per bunch Pop-corn, per doz.

(large) Potatoes, per pk 10 Potatoes, tier 65060 Potatoes, sweet, per J5 Pork (ribs) por ft Pork (hind quarter) per ft I.I...IIIII9 Pork, (front quarter) per ft 8 Pork (sides aud bacon), per ft H4i6 Pork (shoulders), per ..........12 Pork (pigs feet), per 25 Pudding-meat, per lb "1.6 Radishes, per bunch ...305 Redbeets, .305 nhuharb, per bunch ......203 Salad, per head 305 Sausage (smoked), per ft 13 i5 Sausage-meat (lresh), per ft .....9010 Soap (country make) 1.607 Spinach, per pk. ...12 Straw, per Sweet marjoram, per glass 5 Tongue (boiled), per ft Tongue (smoked, whole), per ft 23 Tripe. ft, 10 3 fts. for 25 Turnips, per pk 506 Veal (hind quarter), per .......12 Veal (front quarter), per ft 10 Veal (steak), per ft 12016 Water Cress, per plate 5 SBBDB. Canary, per bushel.

$2. 7503.00 Clover, per Hemp, per 25 Orchard, per bushel $2.50 Timothy, per bushel $2 50 Herd grass, per Dushel $1 50 Flax seed, per bushel $2.50 Hungarian, per $1.10 Lawn, per bushel $4.00 Millet, per bushel $1.0002.00 TREES. Apple, each 20 Peach, per doz Pear, each 60 Plum, each 40 Shade, The Country Produce Market. Corrected weekly by William B. Lorenz, No.

572 North Queen street. Lancaster, May 15, 18S6. pigeons. ..35 oung pigeons 25 Lhlckt-ns. .,9 Spring chickens 20 OT1CE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE.

Henry Leonard Allas su bpeena lor dl-vs vorce. Elizabeth Leonard, May Term, 1886. No.10 To Elizabeth Leonard You are hereby noli lied and commanded to be and appear in yonr proper person before our Judges, at Lancaster, at the Court ot Common Pleas, to be held on Momiay, the 21st day ot June, A. D. 1886, at 10 oclock a to show cause.

If any you have, why the said Henry Leonard should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony contracted with you. G. W. TOMLINSON, Sheriff. sheriff's Office, Lancaster, May 15,1886.

myl5 41 Will Not Die. Harry Brenner, who was so badly kioked in the stomach by a horse at Grossmans sale and exchange stables, this city, last Saturday, that his death was expected, is now on a fair road to recovery. PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKETS. C3P" Vote for William D. Weaver for District Attorney at the primary election.

He has been of great service to the Republican party. VOTE FOR A. G. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY. Writ ot Error Taken.

A writ of error has been taken to the Supreme Court in the Buit of the Allison Car Works Company, of Philadelphia, against John OBrien, the circus proprietor. A Uaie from Lititz. Jacob W. Hollinger, of Lititz, has given bail for a hearing before Alderman Spurrier to answer the oharge of surety of the peace, preferred by D. Wallaoe Evans, also of Lititz.

YOTE FOB A. G. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY. "yy ANTED ON A FARM, IN BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA, A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, Familiar with all the details of Farming. Teams, Tools, furnished.

Labor, Honesty and Energy required. None need apply unless well recommended. A3To take charge anuary 1, 1887. Address B. W.

ARNOLD, BUFORDVILLE, BEDFORD COUNTY, myl5 4twR VIRGINIA. A Prolific Animal. David Mayer, of Manor township, is the happy owner of a bow whioh has given birth to a litter of twenty-three pigs. Philadelphia. By Telegraph to The New Era.

Flour dull and steady; Pennsylvania super, $2 50a2 75; western extras, $3 00a3 50; Pennsylvania lamlly, $3 75a4 10; do roller process, $4 12a 4 60; Ohio clear, $4 12a4 40: do straight, $4 5ua 4 75; winter wheat patent. $4 75a5 25; winter straights. $4 50a4 75; Minnesota bakers clear, $3 S0a4 25; do do straights, $1 25a4 75; Minnesota patents, $1 75a5 25. Rye flour, $3 40. Wheat quiet and steady; No.

2 Western red, 87c; No. 3 nominal; No 1 Pennsylvania red 96c; No 2 Delaware red, 93a94c. Corn quiet and easier; steamer, 47a48c; sail yellow and mixed, 43c; No. 3, 46a47c. Oats quiet and steady; No.

1 white. 44c; No. 2 43a43c; No. 3 41c; rejected, 38a40c; No. 2 mixed, 88c.

Rye nominal, 68c. Seeds CJover dull: timothy dull, $2 05a2 10; flax dull, $1 22al 23. Winter wheat bran quiet, $15 50al6 per ton. Provisions firm with lair demand; mess pork, $11; lamily pork, $12ai2 50; shoulders. In salt, 4c; do smoked, 5c; beet hams.

$21; smoked beet, 15c; sweet pickled hams. 9a9c in tierces, as to average; smoked hams, 10allc, as to average. Lard quiet; loose butchers, 5c; prime steam, 6.20a6 25c; city refined, 6.75a6 87c. Butter dull and declining; Pennsylvania creamery extras, 22c; western creamery, extra, 22c; firsts, 18a20c; Bradford county and Now York extras, 20c; western dairy extras, 14al6c; prints, creamery, Pennsylvania extras, 23a24c. Eggs firm and lairly active; Pennsylvania extras, 12al2e; Ohio and ether western, fresh, 12c; firsts, llallc.

Cheese quiet and Bteady; old New York factory. fancy, 10c; new New York full cream, 9a9c; fair to good new Ohio flats, choice, 9a9c; do fair to prime, 7ac Pennsylvania creamery, part skims, lair to fancy, 3a5c; Pennsylvania lull skims, lresh arrivals, la 2c. Petroleum dull; refined, 7c. POLITICAL. CANDIDATES IN NOMINATION.

The Why and the Wherefore. Abram Summy wants to be the Senator from the Northern District. As is well known, he has very little personal political strength because of his notorious Ingratitude to those who helped him to the nomination for County Commissioner, and so, In the hope to manufacture votes, he, or those who are managing his campaign lor him, have resorted to tbe contemptible method of trying to lDjurehls competitor by publishing the vilest abuse of him In some ot the county papers. I very much mistake the people: if that sort of campaigning Is going to help Mr Summy. Certainly It went In this locality.

Why dont he. In a manly way, go before the people and solicit their support? Is he afraid that too many know of his reputation for Ingratitude, and apprehensive that he may be asked em-barrassln questions He had The bw as active support In his former canvass, why dont he have It now I am told, for excellent reasons; the publlshersjare not willing to be bitten twice by the same snake. He also then had the support of many prominent Republicans In different parts of the county who are against him now. It is hardly necessary to tell the reason, but it Is simply because those people now know him better than they dtd betore, and they dont propose to be gulled the second time after their eyes have been opened. Ol course, we all understand there is no probability ol Summy nomination, but his defeat ought to be made so overwhelming that even he, and those who are aiding him, could realize that honesty and decency are the best policy, even la politics.

COLUMBIA. Primary Election, Saturday, May 82, 1886. QET THE BE3T. Something New in Binders I have now on exhibition at A.C.KA.IITKR3 HOTEL (formerly Shobers), North Queen and Orange streets, Lancaster, The ST. PAUL BINDER And the EMPIRE BINDER.

The Two Best Binders In the Country. Farmers are respectfully invited to call and Inspect the machines. ltw JOHN REBMAN. Agent. YOTE FOR A.

G. SEYFERT FOR ASSEMBLY. rjtHE STANDARD BRED BT ALLION, STORM KING, (2161.) He is a half brother to Maxy Cobb, 2.13 the King ot Stallions. His dam, "Topsy Taylor, Is a ball-sister to Lulu, 2.15; May Queen, 2 20 Blackwood, 2 81 atthree years, "Storm King Is a beautiful bay. standing 16 bands, and weighs upwards Of fts as a lour-year-oid and Is very fast.

Will stand at $50 A catalogue will be sent on application, giving terms and pedigrees In full of all my stock. DANIEL G. ENGLE, ENGELTBEE STOCK FARM, myl5 Marietta, Pa. Half a million gardens ake an- nually supplied with Peter Henderson Co.s Seeds and Plants Everything for the Garden. Our Seed Warehouses, the largest In New York, are fitted up with every appliance for the prompt and careful filling ot orders.

Our Green-house Establishment at Jersey City is the most extensive In America. Annnal Sales, two and one-half Million Plants. Our Catalogue for 1886, ol 140 pages, containing colored plates, descriptions and ill up rations ot the Newest, Best and Rarest Seeds and Plants, will be mailed on receipt Of 6 cts. (in stamp8) to cover postage. PETER HENDERSON 35 and 37 Cortlandt New York.

f6 What Is Antl-DIscrtml nation? Stehman Relation to It. What is Antl-Dlscrlmlnatlon It is the right of the people against the railroads. It is the fight of the owners of lands at $200 and $300 per acre against the owners ot the cheap prairie lands at $2 and $3 per acre. How does this affect Lancaster county? Simply In this way: The railroads carry the grain and flour ot the prairies to New York and Philadelphia at nearly the same price that they carry the grain and flour of Lancaster county. What must be the result of all this Why, bankruptcy to the Lancaster county land owner sooner or later.

He cannot begin to compete with the cheap lands of the prairies. In Morrisons Cove, In Blair county, and all along the beautltnl Bald Eagle Valley In Centre and Clinton counties, land which a few years ago brought $200 per acre, now goes begging at $75 per acre. Inside ot two years Lan caster county land will go begging at half Its. present price if railroad discrimination In favor ot the est is not stopped. Men who have bought farms and mortgaged them will want to sell out for the price of their mortgages and all the earnings of a lifetime will be swept away If this is not stopped at once by wholesome anti-discrimination legislation.

This Is no scare-crow lor political eflect Within two years our lands have shrunk In value 25 per cent. Within the next two who can predict that they will not shrink as much in value That will make fifty per cent. In four years. Car after carload ot our people are leaving CONGRESS. (One to be voted lor).

John A. Hiestand, City. SENATOR. XORTHEKN DISTRICT. (One to be voted lor).

John M. Stehman, East Hempfield. Abram Summy, Marietta. REPRESENTATIVES. (Three to be voted lor).

Dr. H. K. Plough, Elizabethtown. G.

Bosk, East Donegal. C. G. Boyd, Penn. E.

H. Hoover, Manhelm. C. C. Kauffman, Columbia.

John 8. Kemper, Ephrata. George H. Ranch, Earl. A.

G. Seyfert, Caernarvon. W. S. bmltb, Conoy.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT. (Two to be voted lor). A. C. Baldwin, Salisbury.

William Broalus, Dr more. Corrected weekly by Harry Marsh. Buck, May 15, 1886. SLATE MANTELS. WHILE VISITING the New Orleans Exposition, amongst tbe many beautiful exhibits I noticed some of the handsomest SLATE MANTELS that I have ever seen, and there secured the agency of them for Lancaster county.

I am now prepared to offer them, and will put them up at prices from $15 upwards. ALLAN GUTHRIE, apll 3md lyw 21 West Chestnut st. (3d story) New York. By Telegraph to Thn New Era. Flour State and western dull and still tending In buyers favor.

Southern steady. Wheat ac lower and fairly active; No. '2 red, June. 87a8Sc; July, 8889c; Septem-ber, 89a90c; December, 92 93c. Com May better; others ac lower; mixed western, spot, 38a47c; do future, 46a oats unchanged and quiet; western, 38a45c.

21b. roll butter (solid) Eggs, per doz Ola hens (live) Old roosters dive, trade). Young winter Tallow Lard, white and 18 11 12 9 6 12 4 7 ESP A. C. Reinoehl has held office, and we think been well taken care of.

Vote for William D. Weaver for District Attorney, as he has not had any office or appointments, and deserves your support..