The Inquirer du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 5

THE INQUIRER, LANCASTER, OCIOBER 14, 1893. M.t RI( ur.s. $11 A RR ETS. Hood's Cures Hager Brother. Murrell mud Vicinity.

MURRELL, Oct. 12.Special.-0n Handily Oct. 29, there will be communion at Itergetresme III the German language. Oti Saturday evening last, there was a surprise party tor Miss Berta Haim, of Ilinkletown. About 10 couples were prement besldes relatives of the young lady.

A pleasant evening was spent. The farmers are busy busking corn. Mr. I la In Strobl, rover of Murrell, vent to Maryland for cattle. Thim wait the third time for this season.

i MURREL (Sunday 001 at Bergstrt Oti Hattirt surprise Ilinkletow, present be lady. A pl The farm Mr. Will Vent to the third it. Our September Business Last Year (1892) Was Decidedly the Largest In the History of Our House. Our Business During the September Just Passed is Up tolThis Hiah Mark.

or 4 4S ,10.74. i 4 '1; ......,..:::5:.:::,:,,::. A111 A 1, -ylo (4' i 1 ViA frori lift, 'flpOny A IS We accept this very satisfactory result (in spite of the prevailing complaints of business everywhere) as an endorsement of Our Wide-Awake Business Efforts Sophie Mel( actin linen 7 years old began to be troubled with ec. zema on the head, causing intense itching and burning, and affecting her eyes. Her mother testilles: We gave her six bottles of in preparing and offering to the trade of Lancaster city and county UNUSUALLY COMPLETE, ATTACTIVE, New Stocks of Merchandise, Hood's Sarsaparilla and she Is entirely well.

I have taken It myself for that tired feeling and It does me great good." liTtwAm McKEtniN, 404 stock-holm Baltimore, Md. Get Hood's. and at the lowest level of prices reached In many years. The interest displayed on "Opening Days" was very gratifying to us, and It shall be our special effort in an even greater measure than heretofore, to make our.place ot business contin uously attractive as well as convenient and complete for our numerous patrons. A Splendid Residence Kt Positive Sale Few citizens of Lancaster county who are ucqueinted with the "East End," and indeed tow travellers over the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, are unfamiliar with the splendid grounds and reeldence known as "Sanders Heights," on the Lancaster and Philadelphia turnpike, and the Pennsylvania railroad, 14, mile east Of Kinzers station.

This beactifut homestead, which cost not lose than $35.090, ha finally been sold upon a mortgage anti is now held by a trust estate, which must dispose of it at any sacrifice to close up accounts. We are informed by W. U. Hensel, attorney, who advertises it at public sale, at Enoch Passmore's hotel, Kinzer's, On Thursday, October 28, at 2 p. that it will be sold positively on that day, without reeerve, even If it brings no more than the cost of the ground.

There are 8 acres of ground, orchard, lawn and garden, a modern three-story house, of 19 rooms with hot and cold water, water closet, baths, observatory, range, furnace, cemented cellar, stable and coaeltinan's quarters, hen liOW40, graperies, gas apparatus, and every convenience of a comfortable, elegant and commodious country residence, all in excellent condition. The prospect of this place being "sold for a song" omht to attract a large concourse of buyer. It A Spiend Few cilize acquainted tow travel le vanla rally splendid gm "Sanders II Philadelphi la railroad 'nip( beautl less than mortgage al which must close up ad( We are in tidy, who Enoch Pass day, Octobe positively If it brings ground. I orchard, lay story house, water, wat range, turn, coaat in a 's gas apparat cow fortablt try residen The song" ouch buyers. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.

25 cents luly 1 '93-ly MEN'S READY-MADE OVERCOATS. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Quotations by Jacob B. Long. Par Last LANCASTER CITY BONDS.

Value. Sale. 10-20 year 4's Of ISS1 $100 COI 10-30 year 4's of 1S45 1110 103 15-30 year 4's of 1890 100 105 School 4's due Is03 Ii0 10015 School 4's due IS94 IN) 102 School 4's due 1900 100 103 BANK STOCKS. Conestoga National Bank 100 150 Central Columbia 100 125 Christiana National Bank 100 123 Columbia National Bank 100 110 Ephrata National Bank BO 179 50 1lizabethtow National Bank. 100 126 Farmers' Nat'l Ban Lancaster 50 118 First National Bank, Lancaster 100 205 Fulton Nat'l Bonk, Lancaster.

100 190 First Nat'l Bank, Col tunbia 100 150 First Nat'l Bank of Strasburg 100 124 First Nat'l Bank ot titar.ettn 100 209.25 First Nat'l Bank of Mount Joy 100 160 Gap National Rank 100 125 Keystone Nat'l 100 120 Lancaster County Nat'l Bank 50 119 Lititz National Bank 100 12550 Lincoln Rhona' Ran 100 112 50 Lancaster Trust Company 100 140 Nianheitn National MOIR. 100 14550 New liotland National BROIL 100 225 Northern National Bank 190 105 Mountville National Bank 100 110 People's National Bank 100 130 People's Trust 50 50 Quarryville National Bank 100 148 Union Nat'l Bank of Mt. Joy 50 66 TURNPIKE STOCK. Big Spring and Beaver Valley. 25 4.70 Bridgeport and Horseshoe 13.50 20 Clay anti ilinkletown 100 80 Col umniaand Marietta 28 20.75 columbia and Chestnut Hill 20 20.75 Columbia and Witshhigton 20 20 Conestoga anti Big Spring 28 1550 Lancaster and Susquehanna 300 200 Lancaster and Elizabethtown 100 tiO Lancaster and Lititz 25 6.5 Lancaster anti Marietta 2.5 25 50 Lancaster and Ephrata 25 40 Lancaster and Frultville 50 4.5 Lancaster and Williamstown 25 100 Lancaster and Manor 50 137 Lancaster anti Man helm 28 35 Lancaster anti New Holland- 100 71 Lancaster and Willow Street.

25 45.2! Lancaster anti New Danville 50 20 Lititz and Kothville 25 27.5( Marietta and Nlaytown 25 60.5( Marietta and Mt. Joy 25 25 Maytown and Elizabethtown 25 10 Strasburg and Millport 2 ,5 20.21 MISCELLANEOUS Columbia Bor. 4 per cent.bonds 100 103 Columbia Gras Company 25 25 Columbia Water Company 10 II Col. Elec. Light and Power Co 10 9.71 Eastern Market 50 67 Edison Light Company 50 51.7 Gas Light and Fuel Company 25 35 helvetia Leather 50 72 Inquirer Printing Company 50 55 Lanc.Gas Light and Fuel CO 6's due 1911 100 109 Lane.

Gas Light and Fuel Co due in 1 or 20 years 100 101.2 Marietta holloware 100 210 Northern Market 50 75 Quarryville Railroad 50 2 Quarryville Railroad Bonds- 109 101.51 Reading and Co! R. It. Bonds. 100 103 Reading and Col.Railr'd Stocks 50 Stevens house 100 I.2. Stevens House Bonds 50 89 Sicily Island 50 16 Southern Market 50 29 Susquehanna Iron Company PO 230 Western Market 50 45 Lancaster City Street Rall'y 5's 100 105 West End Street Railway 5's 100 10a Lancaster Traction Co.stock 50 60 Cornwalland Lebanon 10.10.

5's 100 105 150 125 110 179 50 126 118 205 190 151) 124 209.25 125 120 119 1'25 50 112 50 140 145 50 225 105 110 130 50 148 06 4.70 20 80 20.75 0.75 20 15 50 200 25 50 40 45 100 137 35 71 45.25 27.50 60.50 25 10 20.25 103 25 11 9.75 67 51.75 35 72 55 101.25 210 75 2 101.50 103 S5 1.25 89 16 29 230 45 103 60 105 LANCASTER HOUSEHOLD MARKET. following are the prices obtained for the leading articles at the Central on Wednesday morning Apples. green, per pk 5410 Apples, drie.1, per (It 5410 Apples, per bu 50475 Apple-butter, per pt 8410 per FOC 45455 dor 1'420 BeansSoup, qt 10 Lima 7410 String per peck 5414 Beef-steak, per lb ram ii Roast (rib), per lb 14416 Beef by qr, trout, per lb 5 hind, 7 Boiling 8410 (chuck), pu to 1012 Dried, piece, per it .20438 it chipped, per 1, 1 5410 Corned. per Th. 12 Beets (re(1) per bunch 345 Bologna, per lb 30 (chipped), per 4 lb 10(415 Butter per lb 20423 Chestnuts per qt 10412 Cider, per gal 10412 Cider vinegar, per gal 15 Celery 5410 Can 34,5 Cherries dried per ce, 8415 Chickens.

dressed 40(460 live per pair 504M Cabbage per head Corn meal per qt 445 Corn. green, per doz 15418 Corn, dried. per pt 10 evaporated per Pt 18 Cauliflowers 445 dor 10420 Crab-apples per pk 10412 Ducks per pair Ducks, dressed 45450 Elderberries 546 Egg plant 5410 Eggs. per aoz 20422 rat per lb 13 Rock 1520 Blue 1,1 15 Cod 15 811 .4 i Sea Trout .1015 I Sea Bass 15 I Mackerel, fresh 25 Lake White 9 Grapes, per pk 6420 Grapes, per bu 8041 Ham (piece), per to 14 (sliced), per 00 Honey, per lb 20425 Honey, extracted, per glass 12 Lamo, per lb 10420 Lard, per to 12 Lemons, per doz 12420 Lettuce per head 142 Mince Meat, home made, per lb 12 Mutton, per tb 10416 Onions, per bunch 25 Onions, per pk 12415 Peppers, per.doz 5410 Peas, per pk 18420 Peaches, lqt 8410 Peaches, per pk 12430 Pickles. per hund 12420 Pears, per pk 9415 Potatoes, per peck 10(412 per bu 65480 Ribs 8418 Pork, per lb Shoulders 10 Sides 18 Pudding, per It 8 Pear butter, per pt 10 Quinces, per y2 plc 15420 Rhubarb, per bunch 243 Sweet potatoes per pk 6420 Sausage, Ifl lb 12413 Scrapple per lb 8 Sides and bacon, per ib 12 Shoulders, per 12413 Sour Krout per qt 8 Squashes 36 Shelluarks per qt 10 Tomatoes, per pk 6415 Tomatoes, per bu 20 Turnips, per pk 7f48 Veal per pound 14016 Watermelons 10a30 The more than usual careful attention to the niceties of Finish, Cut and TritmnIngs, as fitS111011 dictates, will at once strike the eye and fancy of all who examine our SP LEN DID UN ES ot FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS.

SMOOTH NAP RERSEYS. MELTONS and BEAVERS, in Black. Blue, Brown and Li- ht shades. ROUGH NAP CHEVIOTS and FUR BEAVERS, Plain and Diagonal Effects, in Black, Blue and Gray mixed shades, are this season's CORRECT STYLES, and will be found in our complete stock. CUTThe ruling LONG and EXTRA LONG LENGTHS will be found on all our NEW OVERCOATS notwitstanding the additional cost ot cloths, linings, etc.

PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER. RUTER. Oct. 5, of paralysis, Mrs. Rutter.

widow of Adam Rutter, of Bart township, in her Slith Yc In KURTZ. Oct. 7. after one week's illness, John It utz, of Ephrata township, aged 63 5 ears. AG LE, Oct.

9, of diphtheria, Matialena, the 3-year-old daughter of Attain Eagle, of Columbia. BRU LY. Oct. 9, in this city, Sarah Bruederly, widow of the late Joseph Brnoderly, in her 83t1 year. Oct.

9, in this city, Henry D. liuntfrsr, son of the late Joseph G. Hunter, In ids 22d year. STONER. Oct.

8, in Bedford, Mrs. Fan- nie Stoner, in her 82d year. BRENNER. Oct. 8, in this city, G.

W. Brennor, son of the late Emanuel and Susan Brenner, in his lth year. PON TZ. Oct, 5, in this city, Flossie Pontz, daughter of John F. and Clara J.

Pontz, aged 3 weeks. JOHNSON. Oct. 7, in this city, Ross John. son, son of Rebecca and the late James Johnson, in his 32d year.

AH L. Oct. 6, in this city, Edith daughter of Gideon S. and Clara J. Kahl, in her 12th year.

WIDMY ER. Oct. 6. in this city, William L. Witimyer, in his 43d year.

BRU BAK ER. Oct. 6, near Bareville, John IL Brubaker. son of Annie and the late John S. Brubaker, aged 19 years, I month and 21 days.

GEHM AN. Oct. 7, in this city. Martin M. Gehman, a native of East Earl, aged 47 years.

1IUIDR'I'. Oct. 10. of old age. Mrs.

Elizabeth Hubert, ot this city, in her 91st year. 51cCUTCHEON. Oct. 11, in this city, Mabel Irene, daughter ot Albert and Katie her 2t1 year. BRENNER.

Oct. 10, at liarnish's Station, Perinea township, Harry I. of John Brenner, aged 15 years, 7 months and 11 days. HOW Y. Oct.

10, in this city, John Howry, in his 37th year. HUTCHINSON. Oct. 10, suduenly, of apoplexy, Redman(' Hutchinson, of Columbia, aged 42 years. CHANDLER.

Oct. 10, Amos M. Chandler, of this city, aged 50 years. FISCHER. Oct.

7, in this city, Rapheal Fischer, aged 71 years. DUNLAP. Oct. 5, Miss Isabella A. DunlaA of East Lampeter, aged 85 years.

JONES. Oct. 6. of bronchitis, Joseph Jones, of this city, aged 30 years. O'DONNELL.

Oct. 6, at St. Joseph's hospital, Helen O'Donnell. aged 80 years. MAcDANNEL.

Oct. 3, of gangrene. Samuel MacDannel, of Mt. Joy, in his 73d year. HAG Y.

Oct. 4. after a long sullering from a tumor, Mrs. Jacob Hagy, of near Denver, aged 67 years. PLANK.

Oct. 1, near Intercourse. Peter B. Plank, son of Peter Plank, aged 9 years, 11 months and 19 days. PLANK.

Oct. 3, near Intercourse, Stella May Plank, daughter of Peter Plank, aged 16 years, 2 months and 16 days. MABLE. Oct. 11, Wm.

Mable, of Columbia. W.iltREN. Oct. 11, of general debility, Dr. James Warren, of Gettysburg, formerly of this county, aged 80 years.

McA LEER. Oct. 11, in this city, Frederick, son of James and Ella McAleer, in his 6th month. HOFFER. Oct.

10, Miss Fannie Holier, of Mt. Joy. BRUNNER. Oct. 11, Mrs.

Catharine Brunner, of Brunnerville. aged 74 years. BOWMAN. Oct. II, in this city, Lillian Gertrude, daughter of Chas.

E. and Emma L. Bowman, aged 1 year and 10 months. IBA CH. Oct.

at Sheridan, Lebanon county, Mrs. Leah Ibach, aged 76 years. MARRIED. SPECIth MIES. STYLES VERY DESIRIBLE9 p1.1 BLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FARM AND STORE PROPERTY, SATURDAY.

OCT. 21. 1893. Pursuant to an order of the Orphan' Court of Lancaster County, will be sold at public sale on the premises in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, the following real estate, A valuable farm containing 119 acres and 32 perches. more or less, situated in Little Britain township, on the road leading trout Oxford, to Conowingo Bridge Md5 miles north of Rising tun, on the B.

C. R. IL, and 3,4 miles south of Spruce Grove Station, on the L. O. S.

R. adjoining lands of James Fite, Wm. Pennel, Lewis J. Eirk and others, and known as the Kirk's Mills" uroperty. The improvements consist of a large substantial brick dwelling house suitable for two families, and CONVen- iently divided; six rooms on tro first and seven on second floor, good cellar under all.

Large wagon shed and stable, brick barn with straw shed attached. New frame store house 42r24 feet, two stories high. with good cellar. This is one of the oldest business stands in the neighborhood, the post-office being here nearly 100 years. There is about 20 acres of good oak and chestnut timber and an abundance ot fruit trees.

The land is in a good state of cultivation and divided into convenient fields. This property is convenient to churches. schools, mills, etc. The buildings are all supplied from an excellent never failing spring of water in the yard. Any one wishing to view the property before the day of sale, will please call on Lewis J.

kirk, residing thereon. or the undersigned. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p. on Saturday. October 21, when terms will be made known by EUGENE M.

HAINES, Administrator of the Es. tate of Levi Kirk, dec'd, Pleasant Grove, Lancaster county, Pa. GIVEN BROWN. Att'ys, 204 Locust Columbia Pa. at $10.00, $12.00 and $11.00.

Handsome Overcoats, Beautifully Trimmed and Finished at $16.00, $17.00, $20.00 and $22.00. BARGAIN. ABOUT 40 Olt 50 OF LAST SEASONS OVERCOATS, Desirable in every pal tieular of Cloth, Finish and Trimmings, but rather short tor prevailing lengths, have boen knifed and will go quick at prices named. at 814.00, cut from $20.00, $18.00 and $17.00. at 812.00, cut from $10.00 and $17.00.

at $10.00, cut irom $14 00 and $13 00. MERCHANT TAILORING. PHILADELPHIA LittAIN MARKET. STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported up to 12 o'clock, by De Haven Townsend, Blinkers, No.

428 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Stocks bought or sold either for cash or On margin. Special Report to THE INQUIRER. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15, 1893.

Bid. Asked. U. Coupon lii 112 Pennsylvania R. 50y, rA Philadelnhia Reading R.

8 Lehigh Valley it. It 131A Lehigh Coal Navigation Co 48 7 Phila. Rdg Gen. M. 4's 67 do do 1st Pref.

c's 78 WM A. Possibly These Few Telling Price Efforts Explain the Reason Why. Stylish Rough Cheviot Sultings in desirable gray ettects, at 820.00 to order. fully worth 223 00. Genteel English Worsted Suiting, in serviceable gray effects, at 823.00 to order.

fully worth $25.00. Handsome Black Imported (not Domestic) Cheviot rough fabrics, at 825.00 to order, fully worth $28.00. Excellent Black Rough Cheviot Suiting, at 818.00 to order, fully worth $20.00. Serviceaole Stylish Worsted Trouserings, in large selections of styles, at 86.00, fully worth $7.00. ALL THE NEW FABRICS IN OVERWATINGS NOW IN STOCK.

OUR CUTTING SERVICE IS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD. FRIDAY. Oct. 13, 1893. WHEATNO.

2 Pennsylvania, 69 No. 2 Red winter 69 CORNNo.2 mixed 49 No. 2 Yellow 49 OATS. No. 2 white, 38 No.

2 Mixed 36 FLOUR, Western aml Penna. super 2.15 64 extra 2 50 Penna. roller 3.30 Western winter patent Minnesota patent 4.25 RYR FLOUR 2.95 el( eimmo le I' 1 .1 4 "wffli 31 31V, do do 2(1 Pref. 5's Mi do do 3d Pref. lri Western Union 82 Richmond Terminal $3 12 Paid 3P2 Louisville Nashville 45 Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe 19 Del.

Lackawanna Western 1511', Chicago. Mil. St. Paul 59 Missouri Pacific 23 Northern Pacific Common 6 Northern Pacific Preterred 21q 19,4 15,14 82 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET. ASSIGNEE'S ruilLic SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1893, By virtue of an order ot the Court of Common Pleas ot Lancaster county, the undersigned assignee of George S. Martin and wife, of East Earl township, will sell at public sale the following described real estate: No.l. A farm situated near Blue Ball, East Earl township, bounded by lands of David Hutt, Samuel Weaver, Mrs. Souders and others, containing 54 acres, more or less, of the best quality of limestone land, in the Conestoga valley, upon a large two-story House and a two-story Frame House, a large stone eli--14 bank barn, wagon shed, tobacco ligir shed and other outbuildings, run- .41 fling water at the house and barn, besides well with pump, an orchard of young bearing fruit trees, and all variety of fruit. This land is in a bigh state of cultivation, near stores, graded schools and about a mile from East Earl station on the Downingtown and Lancaster Railroad.

No. 2. A tract of woodland (on the Welsh Mountain) in East Earl township, about a mile from Cedar Lane station, on the Downingtown and Lancaster Railroad. bounded by lands of Peter blartin. Christian Martin, and others, being at the head waters of Mill Creek.

Some of the Limber on this tract has a growth of twenty or more years. Any person desiring to view either ot the above tracts will call on Geo. S. Martin, residing on the farm above described. Also, at same time.

personal estate. Sales to be hell on the farm, tract No. 1, near Blue Ball, on Saturday, October 28, 1 o'clock p. when attendance will be given and terms made known by SAMUEL S. MARTIN, Assignee of George.

S. Martin and wile. MosEs M. WEAVER, Aunt. oct 14.3t MANHEIM PRODUCE MARKET.

Hager Brother FRIDAY, Oct. 13. 1893 Butter, creamery, per lb 08 prints, per lb 27 Eggs, state, per tioz 23 Poultry, chiclKens, live, per lb 910 spring 9 66 66 dressed, per lb 1134 broilers, dressed 12 flay, timothy, baled, per ton $14a19 Straw. rye, per ton 914 50 wheat and oats, per ton 97 50 Bran, winter, per ton $17.25 Potatoes. new, per but.

6070 Timothy seed, per 1001110. 93.85Q3.95 MARKETS. GOSH ERTIVIIITCRAF r. Sept. 30, in DurInch, by Rev.

John Goshert, of Duriach, and Miss Annie Whitcraft, Reamstown. ERKERN. Sept.30,1n Reamstown, by Rev. B. G.

Voider. William C. Sprocher and Miss Cora M. Kern, both of llowinansvine. PENNEBECKERFEHR.

Sept. 23, In Ephrata, liev. S. Schweitzer, Abraham S. Pennebecker, of Reinhold Station, end Miss Mary R.

Fehr, of Waller's Park, Berks county. SEIFRITGEBHART. Sent. 30, by Rev Z. H.

Gable, Lewis Seifrit, of Bowmansville, and Miss Alice Gebhart, of Angelica, Berks county. KEEN ARDB ALMER. Oct. 5, by Rev. B.

M. Myer. Aaron H. Keenard, of West Donegal, and Miss Miriam Elizabeth Elizabethtown. WEIDMANBEAR.

Oct. 5, by Rev. George Kunkle, IVard Weidman, of near Lincoln, and Miss Minnie Bear, of Leacock. SCHN AD ERLESIIER. Sept.

30, in New Holland, by Rev. F. P. Adam F. Schnader.

of near Intercourse. and Miss Lizzie H. Lesher, ot near Terre Hill. NEWCOMERKREIDER. Oct.

10, by Rev. D. V. Gerhard, John V. Newcomer, of Mt.

Joy. and Miss Katie H. Kreider, of East Petersburg. SNAVELYBAER. Oct.

10, by Rev. J. W. Meminger, Harry B. Snavely, M.

of Philadelphia, anti Miss Anna M. Baer, of this city. PETERSPARDEE. Oct. 11, H.

C. Sioux formerly, of Quarryville, and Mies Eva Pardee, of Courtland, N. Y. BRUNE RSNEATH. Oct.

10, by Rev. Isaiah Sneath, Harry C. Bruner and Miss Emma E. Sneath, both of Colombia. RODKEYIIINKLE.

Oct.11, by Rev. W. S. Hintnan, John Rodkey and Mrs. Chas.

Hinkle, both of Columbia. RUDYHOLMAN. Oct. 6, in this city, by Rev. C.

I. Frey, Noah H. Rudy, of Landisville, N. and Miss Mamie E. Hohnan, of this city.

SNAV EL YIIERit. Oct. 11, by Rev. J. W.

Metninger, Henry R. Snavely, of Junction, and Miss Martha E. Herr, of Strasburg township HOSTETTERLANDIS. Oct. 10, by Rev.

S. B. Kieffer, Harvey B. Hostetter, of Rapti, and Miss Kate K. Landis.

of East Donegal. KUHN(1EISTWEIT. Oct. 8, Frederick Kuhn and Miss 'Bertha Geistweit, both of West Donegal. EENERK LING.

Oct. 12, in Manhelm, by Rev. J. Peter, Theodore O. Keener, of liapho township, and Kate L.

Kling, of Warwick. lit YE RS ce A IT EY. Oct. 5, at the Fulton M. E.

parsonage, by Rev. C. B. Johnston' John J. Myers, of Columbia, and Miss Eva A.

McCauley, ot Fulton House. IIEISEYLINDEMUTH. Oct. 10, by Solomon Brinser, S. C.

Heisey, of Lime Valley, and Miss Annie A. Lindemuth. ot Mt. Joy. FISIIBURNIIIIMMEL.

Oct. 10, by Rev. J. Fishburn. of Elizabethtown.

Rev. M. R. Fisliburn. ot Washington, D.

son of the officiating minister, and Miss Emma N. Hummel, of Harrisburg. BICK NILSNAVELY. Oct. 10, Charles W.

Bickham and Miss Annie E. Snavely, both of Philadelphia, the bride formerly of Mt. Joy. liEECHHOGG. Oct.

12, Eber Reach and Maggie Hogg, daughter of Wm. H. Hogg, at the bride's home in Colerain, by Rev. Robert H. Kirk.

414ELSINGE1IGRESS. Oct. 8, in Ephrata, by Rev. S. Schweitzer, Hiram W.

Gelsinger and Miss Emma Gress, both ot West Co. calico township. SNY DERGEORG E. Oct. 7, in Ephrata, by Rev.

S. Schweitzer, S. Sylvester Snyder. of Ilinkletown, and Miss Mary A. George, of Ephrata.

GOSII ICI-Inch, by II of Ditriticl Reamstom SPRECH El by Rev. and Miss 1 vine. PENNEBE rata, Pennebec Miss Man county. SEIFRIT-1 H. Gable, and Miss county.

blEENAILLI M. Myer. egal, and Elizabett 1VEIDMA, Kunkle, 1 anti Miss SCIINADE Holland, I F. Schnad LIZZIO H. NEWCOMI D.

W. Gel Joy, and Petersbu SNAVELY. Meminge. Philadel this city. PETERS-I Sioux Cit: and Miss Sneath, E.

Sneath Hinkle, RUDY-HC Rev C. L. ville, N. this city. SNAVELY.

Meininge and Mist township HOST ETT I B. Kieffel and Miss RUHN-Up I Kuhn an West Dor It EENE it-Rey. J. Itapho tc Warwick FIVERS-NI M. E.

pa John J.31 A. McCau IIEISEY-I Solomon Valley, al Mt. Joy. FISIIBLIIV is libarn Fishburn officiating Hummel, BICK IIA NIL Bickham ot Joy. liEECH-I Maggie the bride ert H.

Eh 4ELSINGI by Rev. and Miss calico toy Rev. S. Sc Ilinkletco Ephrata. 25, 27, 29, 31 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.

Special report to TRE INQUIRER. IdAtinkim, Oct. 13, 1893 Wheat, per bushel, 66 Rye, per bushel 53 Corn, per bushel 52 Oats 34 Bran per ton $18 Cabbage, per head 35 Potatoes. per bushel 70 Eggs, per dozen 18 Butter, per pound 1618 Lard, per pound 10 Chickens, per pound 8 Turkeys, per pound 78 Ducks, per pound 8 Pigeons. per pair 20 Beans, per pk 8 Sweet potatoes, per pk 13i8 Peppers, per doz 8 Tomatoes, per plc .15 Grapes, per basket Celery, per doz 35 Pears, per pk 7i0 Chestnuts per 10 Corn, green, per tioz 8 Onions, per bit 60 The Purchasing Power of Cash LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Levan Son, Merchant Millers, 17 N. Prince St. Wheat, new. per bu 64 Corn, per bu 52 Oats, new, per bu 34 Bran, per ton 818 Shorts, per ton $18 Middlings, per ton 819 Hay (timothy and clover) per ton $1718 ASSIGNEES' NOTICE. Assigned estate ot George S.

Martin and Wife, ot East Earl township. Lancaster county. George S. Martin and wife, of East Earl township, Lancaster county. having by deed of voluntary assignment.

dated September 23rd, 1893, assigned and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersign. ed, for the benefit of the creditors ot the said George Martin. lie therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor. to Make payment to the umiersigned without delay. and those having claims to present them to A 1 S.

NI A it'll Assignee. Residing in Lancaster City, Pa. Wg. D. WicAvaa, Attorney.

Octit LANCASTER SEED MARKET, Corrected weekly by W. D. Sprecher Son A Seeds and Implements, East King St. SEEDSClover, per be 'Timothy, per hu 2 1502 25 Orchard, per bu 1 75 Ked Top, per bu 1 00 POULTRY MARKET. Corrected Weekly ny John Weld ler, No.

628 North Christian street. Cash Paid. Good squabs 30 Chickens. Old, per lb 8 Spring and over ver EPHRATA PRODUCE MARKET. Special report to THE INQUMER.

EPHRATA. Oct. 13, 1893. Corrected weekly by .1. M.

Shea Iter, Dealer In General Merchandise. Apples, dried. per tb 4 Butter. per lb 20 Eggs, per doz 20 Lard, per lb 10 Onions, per 5. pk 6 Potatoes, per bu 65,70 Wheat 65 Corn 5 Oats 40 Clover Pigeons per pair 245 So uabs 35 has never been more potential than this season, and we have been on the alert at all times to use this power to the greatest advantage.

We consequently show a superb stock of the latest and best things from abroad and from domestic mannfacturers, at most moderate price; and cordially invite a visit of inspection of the most attractive and carefully selected stock of Dry Goods it has ever been our privilege to exhibit. Our salespeople, refreshed by their summer's outing, have returned to their duties, and the Autumn Season of 1893 is fully inaugurated. We have added to our plant a Pneumatic Cash System, by which our previously quick chang-making has been quickened, and the Cash Room on the second floor is an interesting sight. The Ladies' Parlors, where comfortable chairs are to be found, and on the tables of which, the current magazines and newspapers are kept for the use of our patrons, as well as the Bureau of Information, where packages may be checked without charge, and the Buffet in the Filbert Street basement, where hot coffee is dispensed gratuitously, are features that commend themselves to all. PITTSBURG CATTLE 51ARKET.

NOTICE AUDITORS, Estate of J. Milton Beam, late ot Chris. Stelsbury township. Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned auditor appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of R.

8alome Beam. administratrix, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit tor that purpose On Thursday, November 9, 1593. at 10 o'clock a. in the library room of the court house, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. A.

E. HOSTETTER. Oct 14 Auditor. EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 12, 1893.

Cattlesteady. Prime, $4 90a5 good $4 501i4 75: good butchers, $3 85a4 25: rough tat, $3 35a3 50: fair light steers, $2 85a3 10: good fat COWS anti heifers, $2 85a3 40; bulls and stags, $1 85a3 10; fresh cows and springers, $20a40. HogsReceipts, light; demand, light: market slow; no good corn fed on sale, if here would sell 20c to 2e lower than Monday. Prime Philadelphias, $6 95a7 00; best heavy Yorkers, $6 90a7 00: grassers, $6 60a6 80: common to best pigs, $6 (MI6 75; roughs, $5 00a6 25. Sheepdull: extra, $3 5010 75; good.

$2 75113 15; fair, $2a2 50. TOBACCO MARKET. FRIDAY. Oct. 13, 1893.

At the discussion at the tobacco growers' meeting on Monday it was admitted that the crop is inferior in quality and one of the worst ever raised in the county. All the tobacco is now in the barns, and stripping will begin with many as soon as there is a damp spell. Others will not strip until after a cold The cigar industry is not showing much recovery front the depression incident to a stringent money market. Many factories in the county have entirely suspended operations, Others are running on short time and still others with a reduced force. Until there Is a revival in the cigar industry there will not be a decided improvement in the trade in leaf.

The sales of old goods the past week were about 400 cases, and in small dots to cigar manufactuters who bought Only what was actually needed tor present wants. The Lancaster correspondent of the New York Tobacco Leaf says: Mr. A. E. Behm has just succeeded in doing 'what is frequently read about, but which is not accomplished one time in a thousand.

Ile has just housed a large, well-gritwn and fully matured second crop of Havana Seed. If the weather is favorable for curing, he believes it will prove a better crop than the first. It deserves to be stated that the first crop was planted very early, grew right along without hindrance of any kind, was cut and housed. The conditions being favorable, new shoots quickly sprang from the old stem; one on each plant was allowed to stand, and a fine second crop has just been harvested. The New York Tobacco Leaf says: Mann facturers bought sparingly, and what they did buy was confined principally to New England and Pennsylvania.

About 200 boxes of Connecticut seconds were sold at Um 18 to 20c. Pennsylvania B's found buyers to the extent of 300 cases, at from 11 to 123.c. Philadelphia took several medium-sized lots ot this tobacco. Ohio and Wisconsin seem to have been let almost severely alone. Some manufacturers who bought sample boxes of the 1892 Wisconsin for the purpose ot testing its merits do not speak in glowing terms of the results of their experiments.

One of these gentlemen, in speaking of this tobacco said: "1 have made quite a thorough exam. 'nation of the Wisconsin tobacco, both here and in the state where it was grown, and have worked up a number of sample cases in my factory. While I found a great deal of desirable tobacco in the crop, I also stumbled over a vast quantity that was unsound and dangerous to handle." 3675 hluls of Western leaf were exported. The Milwaukee correspondent of the To. bacco Leaf says: Buyers are still purchasing In small quantities, and the large sales are few and far between.

Our jobbers in leaf to. bacco all seem to be holding ott, and refuse to buy Eastern tobaccos which have been offered here. Impending tariff legislation is the cause, and should the tariff question be settled today, a large business could be done here in all kinds of tobacco. a reliable colored man a situation in a private family as coachman or waiter. Has had three years' experience as coachman and can make hi inset I generally useful about a house.

He would take a situation at a store to drive a delivery wagon and do light work. Has first class references. Please state wages. Direct C. P.

O. Box sep 233t Gettysburg. Pa. COLUMBiA MARKET. Special report to THE INQUIRER COLUMBIA, Oct.

13, ISM. Butter 25ti Eggs 40 Apples per peck 815 Potatoes, per plc 10i5 per bus S5490 Chickens, spring. each -10iie live, per pair 54475 Salmon per lb 15 Pike ,3 Beans. per 1, pk 'ill Radishes, per bunch 5 Onions, per bunch 5 Corn. green, per tioz li12 BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

WANTED.Salesmen to solicit for a choice line of nursery stock. Corn. plete outfit tree and good pay from the start. Previous experience not ilecessary. Write at once and secure territom THE HAWKS NURSERY aug 19-4mo Rochester.

N. Y. BUFFALO. Oct. 12.

1993. Cattledull and lower. Steers, $4 00a4 50; light and medium, $340a3 60; cows and heifers, $2 75a2 90. HogsMarket opened dull anti lower. closed very dull and weak.

Yorkers. corn fed, $6 75a6 85; extra, $6 90; grassers, $6 50 a6 60; good mediums. $6 65a6 75; fair to choice. heavy, gt; 25a6 75: mixed packers, $6 50a6 65: pigs, $6 25a6 50. Sheep anti lambsdull anti lower; mixed sheep, $2 25a3 50; tair, $2 75a3 00; extra ewes anti wethers, $3 75a6 00: fair to good lambs, $3 75a4 25: extra, to fancy, $4 50a 4 90; Canada.

$4 75a5 00. STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER, DIED. AT NTED. AN lioNEsT. 1NTELLI "NA gent and industrious boy, between the ages ot 16 and 18 years, to learn the printing trade.

Apply at this office. MT. JOY MARKET. Mr. Joy, Oct.

13, 1893. Special report to THE INQUIRER. Butter, per lb 20 Eggs, per doz 20 Tallow, per lb 4 Lard, per lb 103. Potatoes, per bu 75 Wheat, per bu 65 Corn, per bu 50 Oats, per bu 35 Corn and Oats Chop, per bushel, retail 50 Middlings, 40 Shipstuirs, 0 0 30 Bran 0 0 0 20 31 tlIK ETS. Market Eighth Filbert PHILADEEPETIA.

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAKRET. SATURDAY, Oct. 7, DM Beef CattleThe receipts included 720 head for shipment, leading only 2860 bead for the local market, which was fairly active. Extra, 514c: good, 4yia5c; medium, inferior, 4u41tc; common, 3a3. SheepExtra, Wirt 06c: good, 334a4ci medium, 314a33ci common, 214a3c; culls, lambs.

3a5c. Fat Cows were in fair demand at 2a.31c. Mulch Cows were fairly active at $25E150. Milch Calves were active at CHRISTIANA MARKET. Special Report to THE INQUIRER: CHRISTIANA, Oct.

Butter, per It 25 Bran, per ton iiliq2s Chickens, dressed, per It 15 Cabbage, per head 5 Corn, per bu 52 Cornmeal per WI $1 I() Eggs, per doz 22 Lard, per It 13 Oats, per bu 3I33 Onions, per pk 10 Potatoes, per yi pk 10 per bu SO Wheat, per bu li3 OXFORD WHOLESALE MARKETS. 13, 1893. 63 45Q00 $leal3 $6 CI-1111-A 1 5 East King Street. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Wheat Corn Straw.

Butter Eggs Lard eat 0.) 9.1 10 CHICAGO, Oct. 12, 1893, Cattlesteady; common to extra steers, 83 25a5 80; stockers and feeders. $210a3 85: cows and bulls, $1 56a3 60; calves, $2 00a5 75. Hogs firm; heavy, $6 05a6 60; common to choice mixed. $6 15a6 70; choice assorted, $6 C5a6 70: light, 20a6 60; pigs, $5 90a6 15 Sheep weaker; inferior to choice, $1 10a3 25; Westerns, 2 85a3 35; lambs, $2 50a1 75.

MARTIN. Oct. 7, in this city. Elizabeth Martin, wife of the late George Martin, in her 8Ist year. ISK E.

Oct. 9, in this city, John son cff Albert and Emma -Iske, in the 9th year of his age. LAMBERT. Oct. 4, of d101)83', Mrs.

Anna M. Lambert, of Churchtown, aged 79 years, 9 months and 27 days. MULE R. Oct. 8, Louis Zeigler, at one time a resident of Ephrata, died at the home of his daughter in Council Bluffs, Iowa, aged 88 years.

NOHRE HOLD. Oct. 10, at the residence of Daniel Lehman, in Rapho township, Miss Maria Nohrenhold. aged 86 years. GETZ.

Oct. 8, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Isaac O. Getz, of near Ironville, age 72 years. NORRIS.

Oct. 12, Alice the 5-year-old daughter of John and Hattie Norris, of this City. SMITH. Oct. 12, Edna the 5-months-old' child of Charles F.

Smith, of this city. COOK. Oct. 1, in Omaha, J. Mercer, son of Walter B.

Cook and the late Sadie Cook, age 11 years, 9 months and 5 days. MULLER. Oct. 6, Mrs. Stichler, widow of the late Cyrus Stichier, of lung trouble and old age, at the residence of her (laughter, Mrs.

Daniel White, of Sporting Hill. BURTZ. Oct. 11, Mrs. Fred Burfo, of Iron-villa, aged 40 years.

MARTIN. tin, wife 8Ist year. 'SEE. Oct Albert al his age. LAMBERT M.

Lamb( 9 months EIGLER. a residenl his (laugh 8.9 years. NOHRE NH Daniel Lt Maria No GETZ. Oc O. Getz, NORRIS.

4 daughter City. SMITH. child of COOK. Oc son of Vir, Cook, age STICHLER the, Into TERRE HILL MARKET. We have the largest and best assortment of Dinner nd Toilet sets to be seen in Lancaster and at prices to equal any.

Headquarters for fruit jars and jellies. We will be pleased to have you call. ELIZABETHTOWN MARKET. Special report to THE INQUIRER. ELIZABETHTOWN, Oct.13.

1893. 21 Eggs 90 Potatoes, per bush 75 Wheat sO Corn 54 Rye 50 Oats 32 THE LANCASTER. CA.TTLE MARKET. Terre Hill, Oct. 13,1893 Wheat 63 Oats 45 Corn 56 Rye 65 Butter "2 Eggs 40 Lard 12 Soap 5 Potatoes 60 Chickens 810 LANCASTER, Friday, Oct.

13, 1893. About 80 cars of cattle were received. The demand wss good, tor stockers, which advanced while others held their own. Fat, feeders, stockers, t2.50a 3.25; bulls, t2.25a2.75; heifers. BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12, 1893. Wheat, No. 2 red spot, 675sc. Corn, mixed, spot, 49c.

Oats, No. 2 white, 31Nc. Hay $16 00. Butter, creamery, 300. Eggs, 19306 High Martin 1 LUIZ PRODUCE MARKET.

Special report to THE INQUIRER. LITIZ, Oct. 13, 1893. Butter, per pound I8t20 Eggs, per dozen 20 Lard, per pound 10 Tallow, per pound 5 Wheat, per bushel 65 Corn, 48 38 NEW HOLLAND PRODUCE MARKET. New Holland, Oct.

13,1803 Roll Butter 20 Eggs 20 Lard. 10 Chickens, per lb to Potatoes, per bustiet 6ogio N. Y. EGG AND POULTRY MARKET. NEW YORK, Oct.

12, 1S93. Eggs.State and Pennsylvania, 24c; Western, fresh, 23c; Spring chickens, prime, large. per lb. 16c; do small to good, 10; Pennsylvania. dry picked, squabs, white, per doz.V; dark, Ct.

15 East King Lancaster, Pa. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. THURSDAY, Oct. 12, 1893. Cash quotations: Wheat No.

2. Spring 63e Corn No. 2, 38e: oats No. 2, 27XLe. aug 26 '03-1Y Oak.

64 66 Oats. .014 'mi.