ek Volume XVIII--N0. 105. LANCASTER, "PA., WEDNESDAY JANUARY 4, 1882. Price Twe Out. CLOTHING. k HArPYStn IEAU! The season of 1S31 cl03cd one of the most brilliant and miccemRiI cam paigns in the history et our trade. We congratulate our patrons and ourselves In anticipation efa lively and increas ed Spring Trade. In elder te imct tlie demand we liave m&decteii-i!i'u impievcuiciits in our room aril otherwise extended our facil ities te pre-enl our spring efl"erlng et Select and Choice FOREIGN NOVEL TI K5 te ai ri vc about the Fiiut ok Feb r.u.Mtv. We will be able te please the we-d. e:lhclic as well as the Keneral class el trade. A gieat desideratum among our people eeui- te be a cheap article in Clothing. Theie Is no geed in it We have tried it and found it don't pujfc We will wager one el our ?J(Overee.ils will hint tliieu seasons' haul wear and l'jek genteel, while a J) Overcoat will hardly he recognized after one bcuen'b wear. Where is the economy in buying tra-h? Few per sons are competent judges et tlne atticlcs el l.'lethlng done up in first class M ylt ; then-lore, w e invite special attention te our establishment, whero can be ieund at all times the very best in the market, at prices as reasonable as cm be expected. We aie selling a lew heavy-weight OVERCOATINGS AND SUITINGS, at very Lew price.-, in elder te close them out te make room ler our new Spring Stock. Thankful ter the very liberal patron age, 11c hope te continue our motto et Square Dealing in all our transactions, and f!iew a practical and happy result during our spilug Campaign. All are eeidially invited te call at 121 N. (JUEEN STREET. J. K. SMALING. ARTIST TAILOR. ROOKS AND STAJ.IONEM1. C "inillSTM AS 1'KKsEST.s, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS ami (Jenwel Ait in Chi Istuias end New Year Caids at Tj. M. 1 LYNN'S, Me. 4!! WKST KINO STREET. 1882. 1882. DIAEIES, IN VARIOUS STYLES. MANIFOLD BOOKS Forceypiug ItUeis, uueiccs, eidcis in tiip. licale, copying postal cuds, 4c. ; the best in the weild; no piess, blush, ink nor water re quired. Call ler circular. At the Bookstore cl Jehn Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE BOOK. CHINA AND LASH W ARE. H IUU & M AUXIN. AT CHINA HALL. A I'Ul.L ASSORTMENT OF White Stene China and Porcelain Ware, or f-vu en iMroiiTAiiesf in TEA and- DINNER WARE, FLAT WAKE. HOTEL WARE, CHAMBER WARE. . c guaiantct tin -e goods tice iiein crazing Geed imr -atiHl.ictery exchanged. 110 USEKEEPE11S ! LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! SPECIAL ATTEN1ION l'AIl TO 1IOU.SE-3-1 1 UK! HIGH & MARTIN, Ne. 15 East King Street. PAPERUANG1NGS, &c e ,UR 1,1X12 or WALL PAPERS, Is the largest we cer had in stock ler this beacon et year, embracing Kine Gilts for Parlors. Halls, te. Lew -priced goods in end less variety te select lreni. There are home choice patterns in tlie tnaiket for the Fall and Spring trade, w hich cannot fail te please you. FANCY DADO WLNDOWSUADES, PLAIN SHADING, by the yard, in all colors ami widths. fcceUh Hollands. Tin and Weed Spiing Holl Hell ers. Cowl Fixtures. Kings, Tasseis Leeps. Fringes, Picture Wiio and Cord, Bands, Heeks. &c. Paper Curtains te Dealers at Lewest Prices. EXTENSION CORNICES, the cheapest and best. Curtain Poles in assortment. 7-Orders taken Ter FINE MIRRORS. PHASES W. FRY, NO. 57 NUBIH O.CEEN ST. VOAJj. B. B. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds el LUMBER AND COAL. 49-fard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen Lancaster. nif-lyd COKO & WILEY, 8BO NOBIS WATER STU Lancaster, Pm,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection 'With the Telephonic Exchange Branch Office : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE. lebSS-lTd pe TO RELLLY & KELLER GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Farmers and ethers In want et Superiel Manure will And it te their advantage te call. Yard, Harrisburg Pike. I Office. 20X East Chestnut street i ag!7-xt nueeusw ant-Wist. w ANAMAKEU & BBOWNS, OAK HALL. BARGAINS DE FACTO- Rough and Tumble Data. The mill that makes these goods runs exclusively for Oak Hall. They are all-wool, strong as cow hide, thoroughly honest and net handsome. t One point with them is te give the greatest amount of strength and durability for the least possible price. We have said little about them, because they have sold tee fast te advertise. We new have small lines as fellows : Men's Sack Suits, Large Beys' Sack Suits, Large Beys' Blouse Suits, Large Beys' Overcoats, Small Beys' Overcoats We .cannot speak tee strongly of the solidity and goodness of these goods. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Clothing HOUSE FURNISHING goods. F LINN & WILISUM. LARGEST AND MOST HOUSE-STIRE GOODS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. . We keep none but the Best COOK STOVES, BAB MO HEATEES, EST WE GUARANTEE ALL STOVES. "S3 Have just received a large let of Goods from New Yerk auctieu which we are sclliupat about HALF COST. Parties starting Housekeeping will liud It greatly te their advautage te examine our stock. C3T Ne Trouble te Shew Goods. FLINN & WILLSON, SIGN OF TWO LARGE DOGS, LANCASTER, PA. plumbeb'8 JOHN L. ARNOLD. PATENT COLDCASE HEATERS. BEST PORTABLE IN USE. Slate Reefer and Reefs Repaired. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. AENOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. fapi-2-Ud MEDICAL. pAUKEB'S HAIR BALSAM. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. The Best, Cheapest and Most Economical Hair Di easing Never tails te restore youthful color te gray hair. 60c. and $1 sizes. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, and many of the best medi cines known are here combined into a medicine of such varied powers, as te make it the greatest Bleed Purifler and TneBest Healtn bdci Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cures complaints of Women, and diseases et the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and is entirely different from Bitters, Ginger Essences, and etner Tonics, as it never intoxicates 50c. andpj sizes. HISCOX ft CO., Chemists, N. Y. arge saving buying 1 size. V sepl2-lycodeew&w DRY OOODS; UNDERWEAR, XC. WE BATK THE HANDSOr.EST AND finest window display iu the city. Don't fail te see it. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, NECKTIES, MUFFLERS, POCKET-BOOKS, AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, ERISMAN'S, I NO. 66 NORTH gUKKN STREET. $10.00 $7.50 $4.50 $7.00 $6.00 They are BARGAINS de facto. Heuse in America. COMPLETE LINE OF supplies. TOUN L. ARNOLD. TARKEK'S GINC1ER TONIC. MEDICAL. C1ATABRB OK THEEAK. IBIS CAUSES j of this disease arc manifold. Any undue exposure te tlie Influence et cold may produce It. Getting the feet wet, the surtace of the body chilled by standing or walking in the cold, are lrequent causes of ear ache. Cerysa, or cold in the head, however caused, very often gives rise te Inflammation of the ear. All alseascs of the Ear and Eye treated and cured by DR. H. D. LONGAKER, Office Ne. 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Consultations tree. d37-6md&w MONEY WANTED. We nave a number of FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGES ON CITY PROPERTY In large and small amounts te negotiate for next April. ALLAN A. HERB A CO., Heal Estate and Insurance Agents. dec3-md Ne. 3 North Duke Street Eancastet Jjntelltgenrcr. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 4, 1882. Jay Coeke. Wheat Fields el the Northwest. Special Correspondence IvrsLLieiiscKE. Bkainerd, Minn., Dec. 28, 1881. Seme j ears age Jay Coeke, with the aid of Sam Wilkiiiseu and ether literary men, issued in divers forms and sundry lan guages many pamphlets and circulars de scriptive of the advantages possessed by the country through which the Northern Pacific railroad was projected. Te ""any people,' and particularly te the lien. Proc Proc eor Knett, of Kentucky, and a late brill iant contributor te the New Yerk Sun, these statements of Mr. Coeke's were classed with the stories which led Colum bus te search for the island of Cipauge. Mr. Knett made a bpeech en the subject. It was exceedingly witty se witty that he regrets having made it. He says he has never been able te cenvince -the people that the man who made that speech could be anything mero than a humorist ; though he has very solid claims te the highest reputation for legal learning and bread statesmanship. The Sun man urged the government te send a sort of overland Sir Jehn Fraukliu search expedition out te succor seme thousand of emigrants who Mr. Coeke said had that year settled en the lands of the railroad. He insisted that it was impossible for thorn te starve because they were in Mr. Coeke's " Fer tile Belt," and that they could net have perished with cold because they were en his Isothermal line ; and yet the census returns failed utterly te report auy such population. Se the brilliant contributor thought they weie lest, and he anxiously begced our government, which is fast be bo be ceming paternal, te scud out a party te find and conduct back te the haunts of men these lest emigrants. Unlike auy ether prophet I am acquaint ed with, Mr. Coeke has lived te m:e his wildest predictions fulfilled. His " Fer tile Belt, "as well as his Isothermal liue,are as much established facts as the 1,200 miles of solid steel rails ever which roll daily the 200 locomotives that draw the 5000 cars in which the Northern Pacific railroad carries te the " Zenith City ei'tueUu&aUed Seas" the mighty crops of wheat which have unsettled the grain markets of the world, driven the English farmcis into despair and thu English landlords into ruin. These lest emigrants and many thous ands moie cau bu found all thu way from. Lake Superior te Puget Sound ; digging into the bowels of the earth for geld, coal and iron, felliug forests, building towns and cities, pushing Mr-Coeke's "vision ary scheme " ever the top of the Hecky mountains iu the form of a solid and per manent iron read ; aud last but gicatc.sr, convcrtingthe "Fertile Belt" into ene vast illimitable sea of golden grain and cover ing the plains of Mentana with mero neat cattle thau they ever carried of buffalo. Gen. Hazcn gave some damaging testi meuy concerning the Northern PaciGc country. Premiuent among the disad vantages observed by him while sta tiencd at Fert Bufeid was the fatal one that Ilium was no rainfall of any consequence. Twe yeais age last August I chanced te be at Fert Buleid. Stand in the midst, of a most luxuriant and ex tensive "pest garden," from which the soldiers were at that moment shipping by the wagon lead vegetables they could net consume, I noticed a large circular brick election that puzzled inc. It was wrong side up for a magazine, tee low for a battery, and tee-big for a bake even. I inquired of ene ef.the officers what it was used for and received for reply, "Oh, that's Hazeu's reservoir, intended te held water te be pumped fiem the livei for the irrigation of the pest garden. It's the only dry pla-e about here." I never heard of but ene better pest 'gaiden than the one I saw at Bufeid. My old friend Cel. Lugcubul tells of ene pest where he once served which paid all the mess bills and declared a dividend. Delaware. The J cll'crs enian Revival. A Prominent Philadelphia Democrat Ap proves It. 273 Seuth -Ith Street, Piiil'a. ) Deccmber25, 1881. S lien. Ciiauncey F. Black; Prcs't., &c, Dear Sir: Your letter r.etifjing me that I have been unanimously elected an honorary member of the Jeffersen Demo cratic association of Yerk, has been re ceived. Please convey te that association the as surance of my high appreciation of the honor thus conferred upon me, and accept yourself my sinceic thanks for Ihe vciy kindly terms in which you have cemmuni cated information of its action. My lecent address before the Yeung Men's Democratic association of this city, te which you refer as "in substance and spirit," such an exposition of Democratic principles as acceid with the views of these who compose the Jeffersen Demo cratic association of Yeik, was dclivcicd without notes and was net repotted. I cannot, therefore, furnish you with a copy of it. The principles of Democracy are immut able. .New issues constantly present tberasecs ; new principles never. The Dcmeci ic party is a party of principles, net of issues. Its oppeucnt is a party of issues, net of principles. Hence, Demo crats find the rightful solution of political questions in the correct application of underlying principles; but their adver saries avoiding discussion of fundamen tal doctrines appeal te passion, te preju dice or te material interests. That they. hive frequently doue se with-succcss. has, I venture te suggust, resulted from the fact that we regarding only supposed expediency have ourselves tee often tol erated political heresy, instead of boldly asserting and fearlessly maintaining the faith delivered by Themas Jeffersen te his disciples. Your association may contribute largely te the aveidance of this errecinthe future. Such societies are the seminaries of sound political principles and from them they may be most potently disseminated. Never has the necessity for them been mere urgent than new. The teachings of Jeffersen are disregarded by the old and are unknown te the young. Men beast of the possession of liberty, who recklessly hazard its less! They prate of love for the constitution, who have no conception of its spirit ! They blatently assert their " loyalty te the Union " who utterly mis take its character ; and these who most loudly proclaim their "fealty te the gov ernment" are most profoundly ignorant of its nature ! That party which, under coloring of supporting the lightful authority of the federal government, seeks te draw te it the reserved powers of the states, manifestly threatens net only the existence of the lat ter, but a revolutionary and destructive alteration of the former as well, and yet the leaders of that party profess that preserva tien of the general government is the ob ject of their most earnest solicitude. They insist that their devotion te the constitu tion shall net be questioned, and yet tbey design te substitute a "Streng Central Government" for that which the constitu tion established with wisely restricted au thority and jealously limited powers te the end that a government erected " te secure liberty " might net itself become an instru ment for its subversion. They seem, tee, te have forgotten or te desire that ethers shall forget it that the constitution was ordained " te form a mero perfect Union" net te annihilate it by consolidation ; " te establish justice " net te cencentrate power ; " te insure domestic tranquillity" uet te promote sectional animosity ; "te provide for the common defence " net te subvert the governments of the states ; aud "te promote the general welfare" net te advance the interests of a part at the expense of the whole. I believe that such associations as yours can greatly aid in the geed work of seem ing a return in the administration of the government te the principles upon which it was founded ; and I beg leave te express the hope that the Jeffersen Democratic as sociation, of Yerk, will endeavor te bring about the formation of ether similar socie ties ; and that it will take the necessary initiatory steps te secure fraternal rela tions, harmony of counsels and unity of action among them. Your obedient servant, Geerge M. Dallas. TEN MINUTES WITH A POET. A REPORTER GREETS U3UAU WILUE ON BIS AKR1VAL. What the Yeung Auther Leeks Like 111 Dcllnitlun of iCntlietlciim. Oacar Wilde, the young poet whose con nection with the testhetic mevctneut in England has made him famous, arrived at New Yerk en Monday in the Arizona, and spent the night en beard that vessel at quaiati tinc. He sailed from England en the 24th of December. It is understood that he will publish a new volume of poems dur ing his stay iu this country, and that I will produce a play or tragedy in five acts entitled "Vera, the Nihilist." He has made arrangements, also, te lecture iu New Yerk en the " The English Kennais 6aucc." He was born in Dublin, aud is 25 years of age. His father was Sir William Wilde, a physician, who was widely known in England aud en the continent, and his mother is something of a poetess. Mr. Wilde is fully six feet thrce inches in height, straight as an arrow, and with bread sheuldcrsand long arms, indicating considerable strength. His outer gar ment was a long ulster trimmed with tw kinds of fur, which reached almost te his feet. He were patent-leather shoes, a smoking-cap of turban, and his shirt might be termed ultra-Byrenie, or per haps decellete. A sky-blue cravat of the sailor style hung well down upon the chest. His hair ilewed ever his shoulders in dark-brown waves, curling slightly upwards at the ends. His eyes were of a deep blue, but without that far-away expression that is popularly attributed te poets. In fact they seemed rather everyday aud commonplace eyes. His teeth wsie large and regular, disproving a pleasing story which has gene the rounds of the Euglish press that he has thrce tusks or protuberatits far from agrecable te leek at. He is beardless, and his com plexion is almost colorless. In manner, Mr. Wilde was easy and unconstrained, and his attitude as he conversed with the reporters and ethers was very graceful. A peculiarity of Mr. Wilde's face is the ex aggcrated ova! of the Italian face carried iute the English type of countenance, aud tipped with a long, sharp chin. It docs net, however, impress ene as being a strong face. His manner of talking is somewhat affected judging from an American standpoint his gieat peculiarity being a rhythmic chant in which every fourth syllable is accentuated. Thus, when asked what was his mission in America, hejreplied in a sing-song tone : "I came from Eng-lanA because I thought America was the best place te see." Shortly after the arrival of the Arizona at quarantine several reporters, who braved the raging billows in a small beat from the health officer's pier, were rowed te the steamer. After making the perilous ascent of the rope ladder at the ship's side they were welcomed en deck by several of the passengers, who seemed immensely amused when they learned that the mis sion of the reporters was te see Mr. Wilde. " Come with us and take a drink," shout ed these passengers laughing heartily, "and we'll tell you all about him." Then one of them said: "Why he has been groaning all the way ever because we didn't have excitement enough. It was tee deuccdly stupid, you knew. He wanted te see a great storm, and have the bridges washed away." As the oarsmen in the small beat had particularly warned the repeitcrs that they would wait for them enlv ten minutes, it became neesssary te bicak away from these entertaining pas sengers, and seek Mr.' Wilde. He was found in the captain's room, and when he learned that some ene was looking for him stepped into full view in the companion way. He opened his large mouth as though about te laugh, and displayed white teeth of geed size, but he made no noise. One of the first questions asked of him was hew he liked America. At this He gave vent te one of his peculiar laughs, and made no reply. He said that. the voy age had been almost without interest, that it had been exceedingly dull. He did net knew hew many times he would lecture in this country, as that would depend upon hew he liked lecturing. He was about te make his debut in that line. He desired very much te produce his tragedy here. In England, he said, he could net get it prop erly cast, and intimated that he expected better luck in America. - Of ene thing he was certain, that if he accomplished no thing else he will have seen America. Mr. Wilde was asked te give his defini tion of testheticism. By this time a num ber of the passengers had crowded about. Some of them smiled, but they were bound te hear his reply. He said that xstheticism" was the real search of the soul for the true, or, te speak mere ex actly, the search for" the secret of life. In referriuii te his connection with the aesthetic movement in England he re marked : "If a movement has net suffi cient inherent force te develop individual characteristics it is of little worth te the world as a general movement of improve ment." He then proceeded in a some what Ianngid manner te explain still further his views, which are by this time rather widely known in both this iu England, and seemed I WU4li iu eajr v ul i.. . - r u: future plans. He is in the hands of his agent, Mr. D'Oyley Carte, who has had much te de with theatrical and operatic management, and this gentleman proposes te make Mr. Wilde a winning card in this country if he can. As the reporters with drew from the presence of the poet, some of the passengers, who seemed anxious te give vent te their pent-up Xeeliuga, made another dash for them, and one of them said: "He told us that when he visited Roumania he saw a gypsy who wasttne of the most perfect gentlemen he had ever met. He was se delighted with the gypsy that be was much inclined te become a gypsy himself." Heed Adrice te the President. New Yerk Sun. Before the president left town he was invited by thirty members of the Union League club te meet tbem at a quiet din ner. The invitation, which he found it impossible te accept, has been published, and is remarkable fqr containing these ob servations : ' Wn trtief mn fin tirkf. vinlnfn ffiA npn. piiety of this social communication if we take the occasion te join thu whole country in congratulations upon the nom ination and confirmation of Chief Justice Herace Gray te the higli position of justice of the supreme court, of the United States ; for the sacredncss of the office lifts it above all partisan considerations." This friendly pat en the back is some thing nnre than a simple expression of geed feeling. It is a declaration that we ought te have a non-partisan supreme court. This is attainable only by preserv ing an approach te equality iu the repre sentation of the two great political patties of the country en its bench. At present only ene of the nine justices is a Democrat. There must seen be a vacancy, however, for we de net suppese Mr. Justice Hunt will much longer occupy au office, the duties of which he is unable te discharge. When this vacancy occurs the president should uomiuate a Demo crat for the place. Such we undci stand te be the idea whicli prompted the congratulatory ex pressiens we have quoted from the lotter of the thirty members of the Union League club. HART ITEMS. In untl Around Georgetown. The bachler school director of Bart has looked mournfully en while Mr. Frank Heidlcbaugh was united te Miss Annie Mc Neal, both of Bart, by Ilcv. Ycrkes, at the residence of the bride's parents, near Nickel Mines, en the 27th tilt. Miss Annie was one of Bart's "school marms." Mr. Geerge Wikcrt, of Eden township, had business with the pastor of Middle Octoraro ejiurch en the 28th tilt., at which time it was imperatively necessary that Miss Sadie Nelsen, of Bart, should be with him, and the knot was tied. Mr. Leenard Kussell made a holiday trip te Lancaster en the 26th, ult., and as Miss Mary Grimes was willing they came home man aud wife, both of Bart. William Kussell, of Bart, went ever te New Jersey en a visit, and ou the 2uth inst. was married te Miss Carry Trcwclla. On the line of Bart and Sadsbury townships, at the residence of the bride's parents, in Sadsbury township, ou the 27th inst., by Rev. Cairncs, Mr. Jus tice Perter, of Paradise township, te Miss Sallie Linviile, of Sadsbury. Mr. R. S. McCIurc and wife returned from their wedding trip en Thursday, 29th, inst., aud had a reception at Mr. McClure's. Rebert had a view of the court that is playing at repartee witli G uitcau the assassin, and was within a few feet of the prisoner wheu re moved te the van, and says " Guiteau leeks very thin and pale." Middle Octoraro church has been fin ished, and services were held in it en Jan. 1, 1S8?, morning and evening. On account of the wreck ou the P. R. R. en thu 29th, Bart's mail-bag came te the office with one paper and ene postal card. Since the cold has cemu pedestrians re joice when business calls them into the village. Than Georgetown no muddier village can be imagined, while people keep an ungainly aud unhealthy pile of coal ashes at their kitchen doers and de uet knew what te de with them. Ne movement in the weed during the past week. Married, aud yet unlinppy. Hew muny a home has been robbed et sunshine and hanpl nes and rendered sad and desolate by the less el some dear and petted child . This is a dan dan cieus .season ler children.and parents should keep Dr. Bull's Ceuh Syrup handy. Price 25 cents a bottle. It U the height of felly te wait until you are in bed with disease that may lawt month'), wheu you can be cured by a timely use el Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly iamillcs made the healthiest by it. Observer. ja2-lmdeod4weew A Heavy Swell. Jacob II. Bleemer, et Virgllle, N. Y., writes: " Your Themas' Eclcctric Oil cun-d a badly swelled neck and sere threat en my son in lerty-eight hours; one application also re moved the pain from a very sere tee; iny wUc's feet was also much inflamed se much se that she could net walk about the house ; she applied the Oil, and In twenty-four hours wa.s entirely cured." Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Ojueen street, Lan caster. The Right Sert or General. Jacob Smith, Clinten street, Buffalo, says be has used Spring Blessem iu his lamily as a general medicine for cases of indigestion, bil iousness bowel and kidney complaints, and dNerdera :u ising from impurities of the bleed ; lie speaks highly et its etlicaey. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at. II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Never tee Late te Mend. Thes. J. Ardcn, William street, East Buffalo writes: "Your Spring Blessem has worked en me splendid. I had no appetite ; used te sleep badly and get up In the morning unrc freshed; my breath was very etrensivc and I suffered from severe headache; since tiding your Spring Blessem all these symptoms have vanished ami I feel quite well." Price 50 cts. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. i-VRNIXVME. c UK1STMAS PRESENTS, Christmas Presents!. The largest stock el HOLIDAY GOODS in the city, comprising 11 ATT AX CHAIRS. ROCKERS and PATENT ROCKERS, LOUNGES. COUCHES, TURKISH ROCKERS, PATENT ROCKER8 AND EASYCHAIRS, CHIFFONIERS, E8CRETOIRES, CABINETS. EASELS, FOOT RESTS, TOWEL RACKS, SLIPPER AND WISP BACKS, in Ebony, M heirany and Walnut. A very FINE ASSORTMENT, indeed. Always a pleasure te show goods. PICTURE FRAMES. In Geld, Ebony and Wulnat, at short notice. WALTER A. HEINITSH. 15X EAST KING STREET. sep34-3md country and at a less MISCELLANEOUS. I ; . TViriDKNn ..rrirv nmr PHEiiiiivKT and MiuiAimr et th Ijiiiiiutflr .1 Sua- quehuena Turnpike Read Company hive de clared a Dividend et 4 per cent, en the capital stock payable en demand at tlie office et the Treasurer. W. P. BRIXTON. Treasurer, 2-3U1 S3 Seuth Queen Street. WANTEU.-13 GOOD OITARKYMEN AC AC custemed te Hand Drilling, and Plug and Feathering, te take out dimension stene . Apply at Keckville, Dauphin county. Wages. J1.S0 nor dav. JS-lwd JAMES M ALONE A SOW JUST RECEIVED &KOTHEK LABUC Invoice of SAUER KRAUT, Fer side in huge and small quantities by JOIIN' OCIIS, Grocer. 01-36t Seuth Queen Street. l-3tdltw Lancaster, Pa. WANTED TO KENT JIT A GOOD TEN ant, ter a term of years, a Geed -Sized Dwelling Heuse, with Stable or warehouse ou the rear of the let. Should be within four squares etthe centre of the city. Inquire at J3-2t THIS OFFICE. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. THE An3 mial meeting et the Stockholders et the Farmers Northern Market Company will be held at the office in the Northern M.irket Heuse en MONDAY, JANUARY !). 1882. be tween the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m , at which time an election or nine Directors te serve for the ensnimr year will tuke place. d31 4J7 J OSEPH SAMSON, Secretary. Tj'OR SALE. A TWO-STOK1 IIRll'IV X DWELLING with Brick Kitchen, 5 rooms, entry and plastered attic ; hydrant and pump, variety of small fruit. The property is located In the viciuityet the Cotten Mills aud will be sold at a bargain. Is desirable a a home or ler Investment Ne. 318 Beaver street. KIFE KAUFMAN, a3-3tdSMWS.K 1!) East King street. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETlXdU. There will be a meeting of the Stockheld crs et the Delaware Uiver ami Lancaster Kail Kail read Company, en MONDAY, the nth dav et JANUARY, 18SS. at 12 o'clock in., at the eillce of the Treasurer (Dr. Henry carpenter) near Centre Square, In Lancaster city, ter the pur pewn et electing u President antl Twelve Hi rectors te serve during thinntiing year. D. BUAINAIID CASK. (17-3tdeaw Secretary. MINNICU'S LATEST IMPROVED PATENT TOBACCO PRESSES, Fer Casing and Baling Tobacco. Mlnnich'.. MANURE DRAG, ler cleaning stables. All sold en trial en their merits. Warranted te give butter satisfaction in every particular thau any new in use. It net satisfactory cm be returned at my expense. Send for'Uliis fer'Uliis tratcd Circular. S. B. M1NN1C1I. I.irmli-n llle, Lancaster County. Pa. diMJinilMASA-Iiiiw r ADIES' HAIR DKKSSEK MRS. C. LtLLEK. Ladies' Hair Dresser. Manufacturer inut Dealer In Hull- Werk, Ladles' and Gents' Wtes. 1,'einhiugs straight ened and mule te order. Hair Jewelry of all kinds made up. Alse. Kid Gloves and Feath ers cleaned and dyed. Alse. Ladles' Shampoo ing. '.r. & 2!7 NORTH QUEEN STEET. eS-'hud Four doers above P. R. R. Depot f. IRAKU FIRE INhUBANCE COMPANT, OF PH1LADELPIA. Assets ever ELEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DellarH, securely invested. Fer a policy in this old aud well-established company call en RIFE & KAUFMAN, NO. l'J EAST KING STREET. II3M.W&SR DRY OOODS.- flOATS, DOLMANS, JACKETS. WATT, SHAND & CO. Have epcnei) another choice; line of thes Elegant Clese-Fitting LIGHT COLORED COATS and JACKETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS Twe Ca-cs DAMMASSE DRESS At 8c. and lOc. a yard. One Cac GKRSTER SUITING, 25c. GOODS a yard Oik: C:ise ALL-WOOL CLOTH SUITING, sac. a yard. We offer the very best possible value In BLACK CASHMERES At sa, 45, 50, 02 1-2, 75, 87 l-2c, 1 a yard. Alt the New Shades In 301NCII All-Weel CASHMERES. 50c. a vd. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's ME RINO aud ALL-WOOL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR In all sizes und qualities at bottom prices. We have again received a lull line of BLANKET AND THIBET SHAWLS at the same Lew Price. CORSETS, GLOVES, LACES, EMBROID ERIES, RIBBONS. HANDKERCHIEFS, NOTIONS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY AT NEW YORK STOllEH 8 & 10 E. KING STREET. EOR SALE. s AW MItLrOBSALK-A TWENTY-rOCR hone power portable SAW MILL, iw goeil as new. Addiess, PHILIP LKBZELTEK, Eagle Speke and Bending Works d&w-tf Lancaster, Pa. Ollf II ANs COURT KALK OK VA 1.1 A ItLE CItv Property en TUESDAl hV KNI N't. JANUARY 17, 1882, nt VA o'clock at the pui .1. heubu of Victeria Dlehl, en High htrei.l. iu Die city et Lancaster, the iindend-ncd, in pui pui suance et an order etthe Orphans' Court or Lancaster county, will expo-cat public hI the following valuable lenl i-slntc. late of JeannaEbcrly, deceased : All that cerium two story frame DWELLING HOUK. with two twe two nteiy liumobeck building attached, geed well et water, lruit trees, together wilh ether im provements and let thereto belonging, sit uated en the west side of High street, m said city. Ne. 7.JI, fronting en high tf et aloie aleie said i" feet, ineru or lew. and t;xt -iiditig in depth l that widlh24. let te Itfayt tie street, adjoining properties et Valentine Kirsh aud Jehn Rehrcr. Attendance will be given and te.nii-tmj.de known bv CATHERINE IIEFELE. Executrixet Jeanna Eberly. dre'd B. F. Kewe, Auct. . declM-coe.Ud 1 EXECUTOR'S SALE or VALUA0L.E CITY !i Property. On SATURDAY, JANUARY 14. 1R8I, the undersigned, executer el the last will and testament of Sarah Wilhclm. late et the City of Lancaster, will eUer tt public s de at the Leepard Hetel, in said cHy, the follow ing described real estate, viz : . A Twe-Story Brick D WELLING nOUSL and two-story Stene Tenant Henso and let or piece of ground, situated en i the north side or t... .l?- .rf Ve MO. in said city of Lan caster, containing In front en said East .Or ange street 36 feet and extendlngef that wMth northward 2 feet, mere or less, te Marien bIIpv. adleinimr properties et Jacob Lecn en ti.n enatnnd Wm. Wcldler en the west. This nrenerty la in excellent condition ; the brick house being. comparatively new und painted ..-itiiin tim l.-uit vear. Persons desiring te view the premises can call en Mrs. Compten, who resides euthe, premises. ..... . S&I0 W CUiuiuuucc at I) u i,iu,iv y ., , whem AOTna will lift mnlA newn hv l-" "- ..1w W.T.V . . uli nu.uiiiiB,isq Samcel Hjess A Sex, Executer. Auctioneers. d2L31ftJan7,13 V
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