The Inquirer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 5

TIIE INQUIRER, LANCASTER, DECEMBER '29, 1894. 5 It Rh ETS I RK ETS. Almost Blind IWRN1TUIE. She Will Never Skate Because She Draped Over CII Inflamed Eyes and Run ning Sores Tho Success of Hood's Cause Great RejoicingA Perfect Cure. Two Note Torre 11111.

Ti.RRI LItLr, Dei13. On, Monday night the Evangelical Sunday school had a tine entertainment, and on Tuesday evening the United Evangelical school had one equally good. The Evangelical churoti is at present liol(lIdg a very successful revival in the church at this place. Over thirty souls have conleawal repentance. HARD TIME PRICES South Queen street was thrown into a great excitment the other day on account of finding a young lady lying in front of the hardware kilore Of Marshall Rengler, 9 South Queen street.

She was picked up and carried Into tile store but no cense could be assigned for her death. the coroner was summoned and a Jury empanelled. She was examined by a doctor who could not give any eatlit0 for her demise. The clerks were sworn and testified as to seeing her took In the window at a fine line ot cheap skates and remark "Oh, those skates!" and hen drop. It is enough to make any one drop over when you come to our store and see our Roasting Pans for your Christmas Turkey.

They were never so cheap as this year, especially when you have one of those cheap oil stoves in your dining room when you eat your turkey. We have thetn all sizes and all prices. Very nice to beat a bedroom. We are itemiquarters for all kinds Of Building Hardware. Stoves, Ileatets and Ranges.

Paints, Oils and Glass. Also a complete line of ilouse Fuenising Goods. itc. Try us and be convinced. -AT 14-7; 1,1, M- 1 7 I Of 4( z.0411, A7 4 LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

Quotations by Jacob B. Long. Pitt" .1414 LANOAKTEIL OM DONDE. Snle 10-20 year 4's ot Istil COO 1001 10-30 year 4's tit' IsS5 100 103 15-30 year 4's of Is90 100 105 school 4's 4100 1,103 100 10025 School 4'8 due IS94 00 100 School 4 0 due MO PM 102 School 4'8 due 194 100 1i13 BANK smelts. Conestoga National Bank 100 1115 Central Colionbia 100 136 Christiana NatiOnal Bank 100 1'27 Columbia National Bank 100 1e6.50 Ephrata No tioniti Han 1.0 168 lizabetht ow National Bank.

100 .143 Farmers' Nat'l Bank, Lancaster 50 Ill First National Ban k. Lancaster 100 203 Fulton Nat'l Bs nk, Lancaster. he let First Nat'l Bank, Columbia. MO 130 First Nat'l Bank of Strasburg. 100 Ill First Nat'l Bank ot Mar etta 100 First Nat'l Bank ot Mount Joy 100 155 Gap National Bank MO 135 Keystone Nat'l Ban helm 100 120 Lancaster County Nat'l Bank 50 116 25 Lititz Natiowal Bank 100 125 50 Lincoht at tonal Rank 100 114 Company 100 158 NI anheim National Bank.

100 144 New Holland National INIIK 100 222 Northern National Bank 100 95 Monntville National Bank 100 114 People's National Bank 100 123 People's Trust 50 SS Qttarryville National Bank 100 148 Union Nat'l Bank of t. Joy 50 64 TURNPIKE STOCK. Koiper Hertz lois FERNITURE IHREROOMS, 0E1151E. Dec. 22, suddenly of apoplexy.

rs. Barbara Ot lune, of Lititz, aged 67 yiarS RICII A it Di. In Hamill rheutnaGOO. U. itieSSIAS, 01 aged fd years.

SIMMONS. Dec. IS, of heart disease, Joshua Sill' mons, ot Philadelphia, formerly of Lea-cock. aged 71 years. FRAI LE Y.

Dec. 20, at A It oona, oh pleurisy, John Fridley, formerly of this county. RE ESE. Dec. 20, at the residence of his son-lade w.

Abraham Weaver, In this city. Is-sachet' Reese, formerly oh Strasburg town Ship, aged 79 Years. KAUFF 51 AN. Dec 21. of John ot East Petersburg, In his p7th year.

SCII A IL Dec. 21, In this city. Harry W. Schaub. aged 12 years.

Ell A EP' Dec. 21, In this city, Arthur Itiehalley, aged 4 years. DAVIS. Dee. 21, at New Holland, Samuel Davis, aged SS years.

IMHOFF. Dee. 21, of consumption, Autos C. Imhoff, ot this city, aged 88 years. MILLER.

Dee. 22, Riehard Y. Miller, of Kutztown, formerly of Lids county, aged 76 years. Sil AAR. Dee 22, Mrs.

Henry Shear, ol Oregon, aged 48 years. SHUM AN. Dec, 26, of cancer, Mrs. B. U.

Shunt an, of ash in gton bore'. HA LDEM AN. Dec. 24, of dropsy, John Haldeman, ot Con0Y, aged 76 years. AUTZ.

Dec. 27, ot paralysis, Mrs. Margaret Kautz, oh this city, aged 70 years. NIUSSER. Dec.

27, Michael S. Musser, of West Hemplield, aged nearly SO years: funeral tomorrow at 9 a. at the Mennonite meeting house near Ironville. CLACK. Dec 25, Devil Clack, of West Donegal, aged 78 years.

BEll ii R. Dec. 20. rs. Susanna Helmer, 01 Warwick township, aged 65 years.

ENDERS. Dec. 25, suddenly, of pherithOhilt, Mrs. John Enders. of East Lampeter, aged 34 years.

Dec.26, ot dropsy, John Connely, of Rapti. ged years; funeral services at Kreider's meeting house at 9:30 today. ENGLE. Dee. 23, of Bright's disease, Henry K.

Engle, oh Napierville, tormerly of Manheitn. MESTA ND. Dec. 22, of hemorrhages. George illestand, of Redlands, and a son of Jacob Hiestand, of Ephrata.

aged 42 Yeats. HORST. Dec. 25, Mrs. Lot Horst, near Centre church.

MI LIE R. Dee. 26, of the grip, Mrs. Isaac B. Miller.

of this city, aged 60 years. MILLER. Dee. 26, after a short Illness, John Miller, of Millersville. aged 61 years.

Marshall Reogier's, No. 45 N. Queen 4.70 and xi South Queen LANCASTER. mar 10 91 ly so LANCASTER. i 14., 1, Miss Cora B.

Ebert Barnesville, Pa. C. Hood Si Lowell, I feel it a duty to state what Hood's Sorsa. parilla has done for me. I was almost blind, being compelled to stay In a darkened room on account of Inflammation of the eyes.

I also suffered with running sores on my body. I was In terrible condition. My mother tried every thing she knew about and I was attended by two doctors Init without helping me. Finally Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and I had not taken two bottles before I began to get better. The inflammation left tny eyes and the sores healed, and the result was that I Became Stronger, andwas restored to 'perfect health.

At that time I was only twelve years old; now I am nineteen and I have not since been troubled Hoodssaigr5Cures with my eyes or noticed any sign of a return of the sores on my body. I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as an excellent blood purifying medicine." Miss CortA EISERT, Barnesville, Pa. 4: 7 i016 -4" '4 0 tj, 1 1 illou. ..1 f414. IVY, II Ladies Atteatiod LANCASTElt HOUSEILOLD 51 Ada El: Eol lowing are the prices obtained for the leading artieltOt at tile Central Market on Wednesday morning.

Apples. Per Peck 15(420 Apples, dried, per (It 6410 A))ple-butter, per pi, 8410 IMP CrOCIC 40o50 10420 BeansSoup, qt 8410 Lima 8110 I Steak, per 11 1416 1 Roast (rib), per lb 10416 I Boiling 8410 Chuck per lb 10412 rried, ()iece.) ner lb 20425 (chipped,) per lb 50 Iii Corne(i. per lb 1'415 Beets (red) per bunch 445 Beets, per plc 6 Bologna, per 0, 30 (chipped), per lb 84i0 Butter per ii, 28V112 Cherries, dried, per pt 4 Cider, per gal 25430 Cider vinegar, per gal 15420 Celery 5,410 Cabbage per head 245 Cm rots, per bunch 4 Corn meal per qt .4 Corn, dried. per pt 0412 evaporated per pt 10412 Corn per be 55460 Chestnuts per 8 Cottage. per Ake Cheese Dutch.

per lump 8410 Scalded, per cup 2 2 for 5 3 2 for 5 Eggs. ter uoz 28430 (Cat per ti, .3 Rock. ner I "0 r's Ciscoes. per lb .0 LSalmon. per lb 15 Grapes, per uasket '26435 Horseradish, per bunch frei)10 Honey, per lb 20425 Honey.

extracted, per glass 124 18 Lame, per lb 12420 Lard, per fr, 9410 Skimmings 34 Lemons, per doz 12415 Lettuce, per head 2g5 Mince Meat, home made, per 0) 13 Mutton, per lb 10416 Onions, per box 5 Onions, per pk 849 Oats. per bag 804M 00 Peaches, dried qt '4414 Pears, per pk Peppers. per doz 546 Ribs 10 Loin 12 Steak 12 Shoulders Pork, per I Sides and bacon 12418 Pigs feet 5 Ham (piece) 14 1. (sliced) 24 Sausage, 1111 lb 10412 Scrapple per 0, 8 rPer peck 8410 50455 Potatoes Per bus Sweet, per peck 8412 Per bus 65475 Pudding per lb .8410 Old chickens. live per pair.654$1 75 Chickens, dressed 40470 Ducks, live, per pair 00 Ducks, (tressed 40060 Poultry.

Guineas, per pair 50 1 Squabs, per pair Turkeys, live 25430 50 (tressed .,042 Parsnips, per bunch 5 Parsley, per bunch "45 Pumpkins 13e5 Rabbits 25 Radishes, per bunch 35 Sour Krout per qt 5 Squashes 445 Salsify, per bunch 5 Turnips. per pk 547 Steak 14416 Veal. Roast 14 Chop 12 Walnuts per pk 10 20.75 32 20 15 50 180 60 60 25 Have you been waiting tor the after Christmas reductions on WE'RE BOUND TO SUIT OURSELVES TO THE TIMES. FUR CAPES? 40 45 100 135 35 65 37 20 27.50 60.50 25 10 18 Our stock Is now not nearly Po complete as It Wati early in the season, but among the number left ate some very elegant garments. which we close at the tollowing prices.

RI A GE LICENSES. Issued by the Clerk of Orphans' Court (tut, ing the past week. IN IL Walter Powell and Mary E. Mime'', both of Lancaster. LEEITN I EIL Lewis G.

Steele and Lizzie W. hinder, both ot Lancaster. BEACHRINIER. John W. Beech, of Conestoga, and Ettle L.

Itint3r, OX Pequea township. AN KIV INT ERS. David S. Shank, of West Donegal, and Idary C. Wintors, of Elizabethtown.

ACKINPY LE. John P. Glackin and Clara J. Py to, both of Fulton. Sil LTZMILLER.

Levi A. Shultz, of Providence, and Emma F. Miller, of Lan. caster. SHIRKIV RAVER.

Henry S. Shirk and hate IL Weaver, both of Chtiiclitown. ROSIINOLD E. John F. Grosh, of Ephrata, and Emma Noldo, of Denver.

CLINTONN EVIN. Harry Clinton and Lizzie Nevin, both of Marietta. CLEM ENSMOON EY. Walter A. Clemens and Mary S.

Mooney. both of Lancaster. EN RYII EAGY. Clayton Henry. of East liemplield, anti Mary L.

Beata, of Manhettn. id USSE I.M A NKOSEIL Barry A. nasal. Dian HIM Einilla IL Koser, both of Penn township. EC EN ROADMU MMA.

John Ecenroad, of A Savannah L. Al Roths' villa. ROPPASHTON. Albert Ropp and Carrie Ashton, both of Marrietta EP ERTII A CK A N. Charles Geppert and Esther M.

Hackman, both of East lie in BENDERSTARK. Frank R. Bender of West Earl, and Annie Z. tark, of Manhelin township. LOPPBUC IL M.

W. Klopp, of East Earl, and Lydia Buch, of West Earl. WALK ER -BAR ER. Neil Walker and Abby Baker, both ot Columbia. Nt)W It ERMOW it R.

John W. ow rer and Daisy L. Mowrer, both of Lancaster. I RE IC A L. Daniel IL Kieffer, ot Elizabethtown, and Annie lenical, of Middletown, Pa.

FISHERSTOLTZFUS. Benj. 11. Fishier. of East Diameter, and Katie L.

Stoltzfus, of Leacock. MAY-17 EAGER. Ralph May and Lizzie Yeager, both ot Lancaster. INGFISHER. Aaron S.

King, of West Earl, and Lydia Fisher, of Salisbury. WEBERFRANK 11017SER S. It. Weber and Cora Frankhouser, both of Voganville. ROHRERHELLER.

John W. Rohrer and Elizabeth L. Heller, both of East Lampe. ter. II AU ENSTEINBA ER.

Albert B. Ilauenstein, of East Donegal, and Annie H. Baker. of Mount Joy. RUTTBRUBAKER.

Edwin Rutt, of East Earl, and Emma Brubaker, ot Cternarvon. STOK ESHARKINS. John H. Stokes and Mary Ann Harkins, both of Manic. WINTERSA LWIN E.

Abraham Winters. of West Donegal, and Louisa W. Alwine, of Dauphin county. McCOM BSG El ER. Robert McCombs and Elizabeth IL Greiner both ot Rapbo.

KURTZROOP. Pusey IL Kurtz and Eva T. Hoop, both of Cotentin. Ilstrachan Capes, $5,00 Big Spring and Beaver Valley 25 Bridgeport and Horseshoe 13.50 Clay and ilinkletown 100 Col tun nia and Al artetta 25 cohimbia and Chestnut 11111 Columbia and Washington 20 Conestoga ami Big Spring Lancaster and Susquenanna 800 Lancaster and Elizabethtown 100 Lancaster and Lititz 25 Lancaster and Marietta 25 Lancaster and Ephrata 25 Lancaster and Fruitville 50 Lancaster and Williamstown 25 Lancaster and Manor 50 Lancaster and Manheltn 2.5 Lancaster and New Holland 100 Lancaster and Willow Street 25 Lancaster and New Danville 60 Lititz and Rot II le 25 Marietta and Maytown 25 Marietta anti Mt. Joy 25 Maytown tout Elizabethtown 2.5 Strasburg and Millport 26 MISCELLANEOUS Col UM bia Bor.

4 ner conthonds 100 Cl1Lnp bia Gas Company 25 Columbia Water Company 10 (Jul. Elec. Light and Power Co 10 Eastern Market 50 Edison Light Company 50 Gas Light und Fuel Company 25 tielvetia Leather 50 Inquirer Printing Company 50 Lanc.Gas Lightand Fuel Co 0's due 1911 100 Lane. Gas Light and Fuel Co due In 1 or 20 years 100 Marietta Holloware 100 Northern Market 50 Reading and Col. It.

R. Bonds 100 Reading and Col.Ralled Stocks 50 Stevens House 100 Stevens House Bonds 50 Sicily Island 60 Southern Market 50 Stevens House 100 Stevens House Bonds 50 Sicily Island 60 Southern Market 50 Fortner Price, 87.50. Astrachan Capes, $1,50 Former Price, 89 75. 102.50 25 Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25a.

ju1y28-94 lyr Chin Seal Capes, $UM Low Prices For Dull Times, 11 9.75 64 50 32 7 55 Former Price, 1418 00 MARKETS. Chin Seal Capes, $11.50 Price, S2I 75. Wool Sea! Capes, Jap. Fo dge M.00 107 101.23 210 76 100 Wool Seat Caps, Marten Collar Edge Former krice, 627.00. STAUFFER 1.25 85 250 32.50 230 31 102 50 102 50 10 50 Susquehanna Iron Company 100 Western Market 50 Lancaster City Street Ita ll'y 5's 100 West End Street itailwaY 5's 100 Cornwalland Lebanon IL R.

5's 100 BUT THE GOODS ARE JUST Ali GOOD AS EITAL 5-deo '92 31 33 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. OF APPEAL FOIL MI5. DYS pEGISTER'S NOTICE. The accounts ot the following persons are tiled in the Register's Office. Lancaster county.

for confirmation and allowance at an Orphans' Court to be held in the city of Lancaster. Monday, January 21, 1b1, at 10 o'clock A. AL: AIKEN. P. E.

Slaymaker, executor of Eliza Aiken, deceased. BONER. George 11. Meek, guardian of henry K. Dotter.

EBERLY. Amos M. Eberly, administrator ot I4Thas H. Elicrly, deceased. ECKMAN.

John Eckman, administrator C. t. a. of John Eckman. deceased.

BABY. Jacob B. Leaman, trustee of Mary A. Overholser. GREEN A ALT.

Jacob L. Steinmetz, trustee of Caroline Sheetz. Catherine R. Grabill, executrix of Isaac ii. who was guardian of Cora M.

Grabill. GINGRICH. Anna Gingrich, John F. Ging. rich, Simon P.

Gingrich and M. E. Ging rich, executors of John Gingrich, de ceased. HOAK. P.

C. of Frank. lin Hoak, deceased. HOFFMAN. MBAS, Hoffman, executrix of Levi M.

tiOtrilittli, deceased. HEISE. Alexander Caldwell, executor of S. B. Heise, deceased.

SENSENICH. Joseph Weaver, administrator of Catharine Sensenich, deceased. SENSENICH. Joseph eav, r. trustee ap pointed to sell the real estate of the estate (It Christian Sell se deceased.

EILli A RZ. George Emig, achninistrator C. t. a. of Mary Bell harz.

deceased. MoG RAN N. John A. Coyle, SA11111119- trator of Jane NcGianu, deceased. NISSLEY.

Martha M. Nissley and Menno R. Nissley, administrators of David Nis. ley. deceased.

BST ittt Frederick L. Cauffman, admin. istrator of Mary Ann Webster, de. ceased. WOLF.

Dr. Wm. Compton, administrator d. b. n.

c. t. a. of Adam Wolf. deceased.

JOSEPH. REESE lt, dec22-4t Register. 13PRses, 0' Viz, viortit Vitiee botts is vher all rau ti Nose, Throct3 at (alevtit4stforh Oh 1 C'atttarrh cod Dg TOBACCO MARKET. FRIDAY, Dec. 28, 1891.

Notwithstanding the proverbial dullness of trade In tobacco immediately preceding the holidays, sales aggregated about 2000 cases of old leaf. Isaac Bach, a New York dealer, purchased 800 cases of 1893 tobacco and Lederman secured 510 cases of the same year's crop. Among the other sales reported were M. M. F'ty, 00 cases, Grube High, 329, John D.

Skiles, 175, and E. Burkholder, WO. There have been numerous New York dealers through the county the past few weeks looking at the 1894 crop, which would Indicate an early buying movement. The Lancaster correspondent of the N. Y.

Tobacco Journal, who seems to be "In with" the packers and shippers, says: "A good many of our tobacco packers have during the present month, been personally out through the country inspecting the crop as It hangs on the poles, or Where it has already been stripped. They pronounce it a very indifferent crop, nay, a very poor one, not much if any, better than last year's, and assert that if bought, it will be at figures indicative of its real worth and not at the estimates put upon it by the present owners. You will remember that it was stated and reiterated in this correspondence that the drouth had so affected and stunted the greater part of the crop that a first class article was out of tee question. Late rains did help the later fields very much, but not to tile extent of converting them into high class goods." The farmers, themselves, ought to know. and they say that the present crop is superior to the last year's The Tobacco Leaf says: Tile sales during the past week, for the most part will go over to next year's account.

The demand tor hiders remains steady, and as the available stock of Wisconsin goods is becoming much reduced. the 1893 Connecticut is looked after. Pennsylvania B's are in as strong demand as ever. A tr ong the sales were: 150 cases of 1893 Connecticut Havana (m l4al5e; 200, 1893 Wisconsin, 7a74c; 150, 1892 Wisconsin, 123-c; 200. 1893 Pennsylvania Havana b's and c's, 11e; 103,1892 Flats, wrappers, 30e: 50,1893 Ohio broad leaf.

7c; 50, 1892 Pennsylvania Havana wrappers, 30c. The sales of Sumatra were surprisingly large for a holiday week. About 480 bales changed hands, a considerable portion of which was medium colored goods. 1893 crop, firsts in bondFinest, very light, $2a2 50; medium, very light, 75E12; finest light to medium, $1 40a1 75: medin in quality. medium light, $1 25a1 40; finest medium color, flat 25.

mYERS HATHFON. QUOTATIONS. Reported up to 12 o'clock, by De Haven Townsend, Bankers, No. 428 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Stocks bought or sold either for cash or on margin.

Special Retort to THE INQUIRER. PHILADELFHIA, Dec. 27. 1804. BM.

Asked. U. Coupon 115,4 Pennsylvania It. 51 Philadelohla Reading 11, ii 7 1-16 Lehigh Valley R. It 35 Lehigh Coal Navigation Co 48 i4 Phila.

Rdg Gen. M. 4's 74 do 410 1st Pref. o's 24 25 do (10 2(1 Pref. 5's 16 do (10 Sd Pref.

5's 12 Western Union 804 08 Southern Railway 16y i Louisville Nashville Ws J'A Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe 4 Del. Lackawanna Western 161,4 Chicago. Mil. St.

Paul 57 14 Missouri Pacific 27 14 Northern Pacific Common 4 Northern Pacific. Preterred 1 0,4, 3-ii COLUMBIA MARKET. Corrected weekly by Frank McFall, market master and auctioneer. COLUMBIA, Dec. 28, Mt Apples, per plc 120 Apples, dried, per qt SLO Apple butter, per pint 1W2 Butter Beans, soup, per qt 10 Eggs, per cloz 28030 Potatoes, per pk 7ifi per bus Lard, per lb sl12 Fresh fish 13 Cabbage.

per head 2a6 Country Sausage .13 Turnips, per pk 8 Sauer Kraut. per qt 6 Chickens, live, per pair 50Wi0 dressed per piece 3000 Corn meal, per quart 45 Onions, per peck 8l0 Corn. per bu 55060 hay, per ton $14419 Oats 4att5 Wheat 54460 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET. No Matter. What The Prices Are MANHEIM PRODUCE MARKET.

FRIDAY, 28:1804 Butter, creamery, per in 24 0 0 prints, per lb 24(p26 Eggs, state, per doz 2002i Poultry, chickens, live, per lb C08 66 66 dressed, per lb VAII Spring chickens. live, per lb 8 Turkeys, live per lb 90210 0 dressed per lb 7012 Ducks. live, ner lb sail) dressed ilw 12 Hay, baled, per ton 210 50i4 00 Straw, rye, per ton 29 50i0 50 0 wheat and oats, per ton $4Q7 50 Bran, winter, per ton $15 50lt: 50 Potatoes. choice, per bushel 50e1258 Onions, per bbi $1 Irqi 35 Special report to THE INQUIRER. MANakim, Dec.

28, 1894 Wheat, per bushel, 57 Bye, per bushel 48 Corn, per bushel 5058 Oats 35 Bran, per ton $17 50 Cabbage, per head 4li Potatoes. per bushel 404 t5 Sweet Potatoes. per pk 1015 Eggs, per dozen 18 Butter, per pound 002 Lard. per pound 8 Chickens, per pound 6 Turkeys 8 Ducks, per pound 7 Pigeons. per pair 2') Onions, per bushel 40 Calves.

per 1 45 iover sr.ed St; 50 Timothy seed 83 25 THE LANCASTER CATTLE MARKET. LANCASTER, Friday. Dec. 28.1894. Local cattle market receipts during the week: To THE TAXABLE INHABITANTS OF LANCASTER COUNTY.

Pursuant to the provisions Of the laws ot the Commonwealth, the undersigned COMilliSSiOnerS of Lancaster county hereby give notice to every taxable inhabitant within the respective boroughs and townships of said county, that appeals from the assessments Of 1895 will be held in the Conn ty Commission. ers' (Mice, in the city ot Lancaster, on the days following, to wit: Adamstown. Washington Strasburg Bor Stiturday, January 5. Quarryville, Marietta, Lititz. Elizabethtown Mount Joy Manhelin Tuesday, January S.

Christiana Sadsbury Eden Wednesday, Jau'ry 9, Ephrata Bor Conoy, )Thursday. January 10. Little Britain Tw January IL Fulton, Clay, Drumore, Saturday, January 12. East Drumore, West Cocalico, Brecknock, Monday, January 14. East Cocalico, Conestoga, -Tuesday, January 15.

Mount Joy Providence, Saturday, January 19. 3 Pequea, Co3rnarvon, I Monday, January 21. Bart, West Donegal, Tuesday, January 22. Martic, East Earl, Wednesday, Jan'ry 23. East Donegal, Upper Leacock, Thursday, January 24.

Paradise. Friday, January 25. Strasburg Tw January 26. West Lam peter, Colerain, Tuesday, January 9. Lancaster Wednesday, Jan'ry 30.

West Earl, Leaeock, Saturday, February 2. East Ilemptield, Tuesday. February 5. Ephrata Warwick, Wed nesday, leb'ry 6. Columbia, East Lam peter, Saturday, February 23.

Man helm Tw Manor, Monday, February 25. West ilempileld, February 26. Salisbury, )Wednesday, Feb'ry 27 No appeal will be considered except upon the day designated for the respective districts unless satisfactory reason is given for failure to come at the proper time, and not then unless the person appealing is accompanied by the assessor ot the district in which the property under consideration is assessed. The commissioners will sit to bear appeals from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 1 to 3 In the afiernoon of (lay designated. Assessors are required to be in attendance during that time.

By order of the BAIL!) OF COM 51 ISS ION RS. Attest: W. W. (imam Clerk. COURT PROCLAMATION.

Wnicaa As. the HON. JOHN B. LiviNosToN, President, and lios. H.

CLAY BRUBAKER, Associate Law Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and tor the county of Lancaster and Assishmt indices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions Of the Peace in and for the County of Lancaster, have issued their precept to me directed, requiring me. among other things, to make public proclamation I hroughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Tertniner anti General Jail fictively, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace anti Delivery. will commence in the Court Douse, in the Ulty Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ON THE THIRD MON DA IN JANUARY (THE If1st), 1St0. in pursuance of which precept public notice is hereby given to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, Ir. said zlounty, and all the Justices ot the Peace, I Ito Coroner and Constables of the said City and County of Lancaster, that they he then anti there in their own proper persons, wil their rolls, records and examinations, and intim isitiou anti their other remembrances, to do HMSO things which to their out appertain in their be to be dome anti to al I those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be, in the jail of the said Comity of Lancaster, at to be then anti there to prosecute against the 'n as shall be just.

Dated at Lancaster, the 24111 day of December, Iihl1. A. H. II h. its Sherif.

AM. EPHRATA PRODUCE MARKET PHILADELPHIA RAIN MARKET. FRIDAY, Dee. 28, MK WREATNo. 2 Pennsylvania, 6014 No.2 Red winter 5914 CORNNO.

2 mixed 49 No. 2, Yellow 4034 OATS, No. 2 White 37 No. '2 Mixed 37 trtouR, Western and Penna. super 2.20 extra 2.40 Penna.

roller 275 Western winter patent 325 Minnesota patent 3.75 Rya FLOUR 275 Buckwheat Der ewt I 8.) Head Sensenig Geo. li. Sensenig Frantz 300 Isaac Musser 175 Keller S. Dunlap 75 P. Doter Hoover Total 800 The receipts were 30 cars or about 800 head, a marked decrease trom the arrivals of a week ago.

The market was as it usually is during Christmas week, extremely dull. with buyers feel hip. indifferent as to whether they got anything or not. There were no good fat cattle among toe arrivals and none were wanted. Even the common to medium kinds ot butcher cattle, though scarce, were not much inquired for and sold at barely steady prices.

There were no good feeders on sale. Common to fair stockers and feeders were reasonably plenty and the demand for them was slow at last week's prices. Stock bulls were very plenty.but they were a common kind and met with rather a poor demand, Whilst those that were of tine quality sold about the same, the common kind sold lower. "Around Town," you can rely on getting more here for your money than most any place you go; that's what they tell us as they come along. We don't doubt it a bit.

Wide-awake buyers Who know a good thing when they see it admit this fact. There must be some truth in it, judging from the quantity of suits and overcoats that are bouncing out of our store every day. If you're looking for big returns for your money, come to this store and deal profitably. Special report to THE INQUIRER. EPHRATA.

Dec. 28, 1894. Butter, per.lb on Eggs, per doz 20 Lard, per lb 8 Potatoes, per bu 00 IV heat 57 Corn 4550 Oats 40 Clover Seed per bu 87 00 Timothy 3 25 Chickens, per lb 50 Ducks, per lb 7 Turkeys 8 Hides, per lb 1.3443!4 Olives, per lb 45y2 Pigeons, per pair 20 Guineas, per pair 30 TERRE HILL MARKET. Special report to Tim INguotEtt. BILL, Dec.

Wheat 55 Oats Corn 50 Rye 55 Butter 22 Eggs 22 Lard 8 Potatoes 50 Chickens. young 7 Old 7 EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE LANCASTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. Lancaster Pa December 19, Is94. RES0C1WES. Loans, stocks and bonds.

829,320 44 U. S. tour per cent bonds (par value) (0,000 00 Banking house and other real estate 37,200 00 Checks and other cash items 4,920 74 Cash in vault, legal reserve and balance due from other banks. 208,427 91 EBERSOLERUTTER. Dec 23.

by Rey. L. Oswald. Amos D. Ebersole and Miss Lizzie M.

Rutter, both of this city. SCIILOSM ANPEFE LILY. Dec. 20, at Millersville. by Rev.

W. C. L. Lauer. Adam Schlosman, of Silver Spring, and Miss Barbara Peferly.

of Millersville. SP it EC HERBA lit. Dec. 20, in this city. by Rev.

John W. Hassler, Grabill R. Sprecher, of New Holland. and Miss Maggie L. Bair, HAUSERMASSEY.

Dec. 10. by Rey. C. S.

Mervine. at Christiana. David Neu-Infuser, ot Pequea, and Miss Clara P. Massey, of Atglen. 'THOMPSONBOOKS.

Dec.20, by James W. Aiken, ustice of the peace, Ira W. Thompson. of Andrew's Bridge, and Miss Bertha Books, of Collins. KUTZWE AV ER.

Dec. 20, at New Holland, by Rev. Isaac Eaby, Walter Y. Kutz and Miss Ida Weaver. BE1LERBLANK.

Dec. 20. at New Hot. land, by Rev. Joel King, Gideon Beller and Miss Mary Blank.

110 LLISW ATSON. Dec. 21, by Rey. C. El, Yin Haupt, Cletneville Hollis and Miss Mary Belle Watson, both of this city.

BURG ARDFENSTERMACHER. Dec. 23, by Rev. David Conway, Samuel L. of Adams county, Rua Miss Mary E.

Fenstermacher, ot Mt. Joy. SUCK EYsE AG R. Dec. 25, by Rey.

Wm. D. Tuckey, D. Tuckey. of the Peirce Bnsiness college, Philadelphia.

and Miss May Seeger. of Blaine, Perry Pa. IBACHHOKE. Dee. 22.

Alvin lbach and Bate Hoke, both of Penryn, Penn township. Dec. 25. by Rey. F.

Pit-gram, Rolandus Reath and Miss Mary J. Boll, both of Penn township. URIZROOP. Dec. 27, by Rev.

D. W. Gerhard. Pusey It Ic urtz and Miss Eva T. Room both of Colerain township.

Id AYYEAGER. Dec. 24. by Rev Wm. F.

Lichliter. Ralph Widiam May and Lizzie Yeager, both ot Lancaster. BE AG YB EcK ER. Dec. 27, by Rev.

Chas. E. Welder. Frank R. Beagy, of Penn Miss Maria Y.

Becker. of Man-helm RESSELG AIN ER. Dec. 27, by Rev. J.

M. Thzel, Maria B. Hesse! and Miss Eva E. Gainer. both of 51artie.

HURSTWITNI A N. Dec. 23, by Rey S. C. Enek Clinton B.

Horst, of Cornwall, and Emma annul. ot White Oak. MUSSE LM A NKOSER. Deb. 28, by Rev.

P. C. Cron. of Lebanon, Harry A. Musselman and Emma II.

hose'', both of Penn town. ship. TR, EISCHSW EIGA RT. Dec.22, in Denver, by Rev. O.

Leibe sperger, tVilliam D. Treiseh of Seine neck. anti Miss Mary Sweigart, of Gockley. HERTZOGP ALM. Dec.

22, in Denver, by Rev. J. O. Leibensperger, Joint Hertzog and Miss Dia E. Palm, both of Durlacti.

MILLERII EMIL ER. Dec. 22 in Ephrata, by Rev S. Schweitze'r, Roberee. Miller, of Annville, and Miss Alice Hechler, of Adamstown.

WARNERKILLIAN. Dec. 25. by Rev. C.

E. Haupt, Jacob L. Warner and Miss Daisy Killian, both of this city. al LLERMAXW ELL. Dec.

25, by Rey. McKinley, at Bird-in-Hand, Barmy Miller and Miss Annie Maxwell, both of Gordon-vine. FRITZLANTZ. Dee. 24.

at Jersey City, N. Henry L. Fri4z, of Jersey City, to Miss Anna M. Lantz, of Lancaster. LITTLESTIFF I.E.

Dec. 23, by Rev. J. W. Meminger.

William Little and Miss Emma Stillie, both of this city. DE ISSF RIN E. Dec. 25, re-married after being divorced since April. 1594, Eugene Dewiss and Edith Prince, both of Columbia.

AULTRINEER. Dec. 24, by Rev. A. A.

Long, Horace Ault and Miss Ella Rineer. both of Columbia. LYN NSLO A D. Dec 25. by Rey.

W. S. Hinman. Cbtis. Lynn, of Coatesville, and Miss Mary L.

Shoed, a teacher in the Columbia schools. SPEN CEROBINSON. Dec. 25, by Rev. C.

I. B. lienj F. Spence and Miss Mary R. Robinson, both of Salisbury township.

NAGLEKUNKEL. Dec. 23.in Philadelphia. by Rey. C.

Lee Gaul. Aaron Nagle and Miss Maggie A. Kunkel. bo th of Lancaster. HAVERSTICKREI NHA RT.

Dec. 25, by Rey. D. W. Gerhard, Enos S.

Ilaverstick, of Lancaster township. and Miss Lydia Reinhart, of Pequea township. ROSSABEL. Dec. 25, by Rey.

D. W. Gerhard. Franklin R. Ross.ot Fulton township, and Miss Lizzie M.

Abel, of Manor ship. BECHTOLDMELSOM. Dec. 25, by Rev. C.

L. Oswald, John Bechtold and Miss Sarah A. Melsom, both of this city. DA NZKRECKEL. Dec.

25, by Rey. P. J. McCullagh, Henry Danz and Miss Lucy Kreckel, both of this city. DONGESWENGER.

Dec. Rev. Chas. L. Fry, In this city.

Geo. W. Donges and Miss M. Florence Wenger, both of MT. JOY MARKET.

OXFORD WHOLESALE MARKETS. Total 09 Quotations. Fair to medium tat, 1060 to 1200 Is 4 0044 80 Common to to MOO tbs 3 0043 75 Fair feeders, 900 to 950 Is 3 4043 65 Good stockers, coa to 800 Its 3 0003 00 Common stockers, 600 to z001bs 2 6043 00 Good stock bulls, 600 to 800 Is 2 7543 25 Common stock bulls, 160 to 800 Is 2 25,42 50 Fat bulls, 1000 to 1600 Is 3 2543 50 LI A MI Es. Special report to THE I NQIII RER. MT.

Joy, Dec. 28, 1894 Butter, per lb '02I Eggs, per doz 19 Tallow, per lb 334 Lard, per lb 8 Potatoes, per bu 50 Wheat, per bu 55 Corn, per bu 60 Oats, per bu 35 Corn and Oats Chop, per bushel, retail 65 Middlings, 40 Shipstutrs, gd dd 30 Bran St '20 Capital stock 800.000 00 Surplus I unit 215 000 00 ndivided profits 25,7.6 07 Circulation 45,000 00 Divide ildb Iln pitici 2,647 50 Individual deno4tts 531,0140 01 Due to banks 61 OXFORD, Dec. 2, 1804 Wheat 53 Corn 40 Oats 304,31 Hay Straw 0 00 Butter 92 Eggs 22 Lard i otatees 50 PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. 31YERSHATIRIN (IONS() LI AT ED REPORT or TH CONtlition (It the LANCASTER TRUST COM PA Y. at the close of business November 30, 1894: Total 09 W.

A. ALDY, Ca Alen F. H. BRENEMAN. JOHN B.

Al LES, BENJ. LONG, Pireetors. dee 29-It BILIABLI1 noTHIEnsi No. 12 East King Street, RESOURCHS. loanp, mortgsges, etc $1,466,561 10 Trust building and safety vaults 00 Other real estate 31.722 76 Furnitureand llctuies 3,917 52 Cash on hand and in hanks 145,293 45 Total $1,709,994 83 PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

22. 1894. Beef cattle were in light supply, but the large amount of poultry on the market restricted the demand and prices closed weaker. Extra, 5,4,3, good, medium, CHID mon, 3a4c. Sheep were in poor request, except for some fancy show sheep which sold as high as 4Sc.

extra, 3a3c; medium, common, 2a2c; cnils, la Lambs, 3a4c. Bogs were Inactive at 6a64c. ilch calves sold slowly at 511614c. Thin cows were dull at 50. Dressed beeves sold from SaSe.

Fat cows were inactive at 2a.5le. Mulch cows, sold at $25a60 CHARTER NOTICE. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET Corrected weekly by Levan Son, Merchant Millers.17 N. Prince St. Wheat, per bu 55 Corn (new) per bu 50 Oats, per bu Bran, per ton $17 Shorts, per ton 817 Middlings, per ton Ray (timothy and clover) ner 50017 LANCASTER, PA.

LUIZ PRODUCE MARKET. Special report to THE INQUIRER. LUIZ, Dec. 28, 1894. Butter, per pound 2(424 Eggs, per dozen 18 Lard, per pound 8 Tallow, per pound 4 Wheat, per bushel 55 Corn, 60 Oats, 6, 45 Corn meal, per peck 23 Rye, per bus ap7-94-1vr HERR'S BOOK STORE.

Capital stock paid In 2.,,0.000 00 Surplus and undivilled profits 13 Del) ()ALS 1.018,61I9 Due to banks 42,17781 Hills payable 70,000 00 Due to trust estates Al LANCASTER SEED MARKET. Total $1,709,94 83 In the Court ot Common Pleas of Lancaster County. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the said Court on Saturday, January 19, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved April 29, 1873. and the supplements thereto, tor the charter of an intended corporation to be called the Fulton Detective Associadon, the character and object whereof is the appreIIPIIHIOn and detection of thieves, the recovery of stolen property and also for the insurance against theft of such stolen property not recovered upon the mutual plan, and tor these purposes to have possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements.

111(3 proposed charter is now on file in the Prothonotary's office dec29-3t M. T. DROWN, Solicitor, Corrected weekly by W. D. Sprecher Son Seeds and Implements.

East King St. Red Clover, per be $0 50 Crimson Clover, per bu 450 Timothy, per bu 3 25 Pigeon Peas, per bu 1 75 ELIZABETHTOWN PRODUCE MARKET. Special report to THE INQUIRER. ELIZABETHTOWN. Dec.

28. 1891 Butter 92 Eggs 20 Potatoes', per bush 40 heat 55 Corn 50 Rye 48 Oats 35 BLANK BOOKS. Largest Stock in City. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. EW Yon, Dec.27, Mt BeevesMedium to good steers sold at $4 50 a5 20: oxen and stags at $2 LOA'S 15: bulls at $2 50a2 75: cows at $1 403 70, and by the head at $9a20 each.

Milch cowsInferior to choice cows (calves include(j) sold at $20a45 per head. CalvesCommon to choice veals sold at $5a8 per 100 pounds. Sheep and LambsCommon to prime sheep, $2a3 25; a deck of choice Indiana wethers, $4 50; common to choice lambs, $3a4 62: two cars Canadian lambs, $4 274a4 6234. HogsMarket a little firm, especially for light hogs and pigs. Report in detail of above has been made to C.

II. KRUMISHAAR, superintendent of banking. Subscribed and affirmed to before itanmolgo Cosvsoa.ma. Notary, December 5. 1894, by dec153t OfIN II EILTZ LER, Treasurer.

N. Y. EGG AND POULTRY MARKET. NEW Yoloc, Dec. 27, 1894.

EggsPennsylvania, 22aZ3c. Poultry, aliveChickens, per 734otS4c; turkels, 7a 8e: ducks. por pair, pigeons, per pair, 20a35c. DressedTurkeys, 10a12c; chickens, 12a16c; ducks, Milk; squabs, per $1 boa 50. Special Sizes Made to order at low prices.

NEW HOLLAND PRODUCE MARKET. NEW HOLLAND, Dec. 28, ISM. Roll Butter Is420 Eggs filf23 Lard 748 Chickens, pet th Potatoes, per bushel 4550 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Assigned estate of B.

S. Kendig of Lancaster city, Pa. The undersigned Auditor appointed to pags upon exceptions. anti to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Amos B. Hostetter, assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on Tuesday, January 15th, ISSL at 10 o'clock.

a. in the Library room ot the Court House, in the City of Lancaster where all nersons, interested in said distribution may attend. N. FRANKLIN 11 ALL, dee t2-4t. Auditor.

DR. J. W. HOUSTON, late ot Oxford. being unable to secure the house, No.

235 EAST ORANGE STREET, where his office was, removed to No. 21 NORTH SHIPP EN STREET, where he will answer day or night calls. nov 24 tf BLANK BOOKS. BALTIMORE MARKETS. BALTIMORE, Dec.

27, 1894. Wheat, No. 2 red spot, 593c. Corn, mixed, spot, 47c. Oats.

No. 11 white, 384e. Hay, $12 50t3 O. Butter, creamery, 24425c. Eggs, e.

EAST LIBERTY. Dec. 27, 1894 CattlePrime. $5a5 25; good. 15a4 50; butchers', $3 90a4 15: rough fat, $2 65a3 10.

fair light steers, $3 30a3 65a 3 15. HogsHeavy Philadelphias, $4 53a4 60; medium Pbilacielphias, $4 40a4 50; best Yorkers. $4 30a4 35; common to fair Yorkers, $4 20a4 30: pigs, $4 10a4 14; rbughs. $3a4. SheepExtra, $313 25; good, $2 30a2 70; fair, $1 65a1 90; yearlings, $1 best lambs, $3 80a common to fair lambs, $2a3 15.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. L. B. HERR, CIIICA GO Dec. 27, Casb quotations: Wheat No.

2 Spring. 6014c; corn No. 2. 45e; oats, No. 2.

BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. BUPPALO, Dec. 27, 3S94. CattleGood steers, 1450 pounds, $5 20a5 '25: light to lair, $1a4 50: late sales: steers and heifers, $3 45a3 50; market closed firm; all sold. HogsMarket opened very slow and tending lower; closed steady.

Early sales: Yorkers, $4 3044 35; light to good, $4 25a4 30: good mixed, $4 35a4 40; mediums, 84 40a4 50; choice heavy, $4 55: rougns, $3 50a3 75; stags, $3a3 25; late sales: Yorkers, $4 25; mixed pack. ers, $135a4 40. Sheep and lambsMarket onened strong for good lambs; closed firm tor good grades; slow for others; choice no, live lambs, $3 90a4 20; fair to good. $3 2.5a3 75 fair to good sheep. $2a2 50; extra fine, $2 65a 75; a xport sheeP, $3 75a4 25.

CHRISTIAN A MARKET. Special Report to TELE INQUIRER: CHRINTIANA, Dec.28, MIL Butter, per lb 05 Bran, per ton. $171S Cabbage, per head 5 Corn, per bu 42 Cornmeal per bu le hggs, per tloz 20 Lard, per lb 10 Oats. per bu 9sa3.2 Onions, per be 75 Potatoes, per pk 10 per bu uo Wheat E4 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Esiate of Hilton Styer, late of township, Lancaster county.

Pa deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of John A. Styer and Mary E. Swot administrators ot said decedent to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on Tuesday, January Sth, 1895, at 10 o'clock. a.

in the Library Room ot the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. N. FRANKLIN HALL, dec 15 3t Auditor. STATIONER. 53 North Queen St, DIED.

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Cato Aoo. Dec. 27.1891. Cattle Common to extra steers, $3a5 75; stockers and feeders.

$2a3 10; cows and bulls, 25a3 10: calves, Hogs -Heavy 11 25a1 55; common to choice mixed, $1 10a1 50; choice assorted, 20a1 30; light, $3 00a1 pigs. 32 21a3 60 SheepInferior to choice, $1 50 a3 50; lambs, $2 25a1 10. POULTRY MARKET. Corrected Weekly byJonu SVeldler, No. 628 North Christian street.

Cash Paid. Young chickens, 6 Its to a pair and over 7 Squabs, per lb 28 MYERS. Dec. 22, suddenly of apoplexy, Gilbert C. Myers, ot this city, aged 58 years; late a member of Co.

First lieserves. LANCASTER, PA. oct13-31no.