pmte&xM WtUL. fli ill - Vel-mie XVHI--N.- 133. LANCASTER, PA., MOM) AY FEBRUARY 6. 1882. Price Tw Cwte. jAtruisti, ic. "ll'' I1AVK T1IK HANDSOMEST AND lltifnt window display in the city. Don't lall te !-te It. SILK HANDKER CHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, NECKTIES, MUFFLERS, POCKET-BOOKS, AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALRUMS, CIGAR CASES, AT ERISMAN'S, Ml. .-.(. MIUTII tJUKI-.N STKKKT. A , i:.i:i: en nck. A 'VIT Ot HUB CLOTHES -OKAS OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. In enli'i te icdiice my lie:iy stock I FINK WOOLENS I shall in.'iki: tliciii up loonier ler the NEXT THIRTY DAYS ler Oe.li only at cost price. Tlifs in without exception the greatest ie duct ion ever made in t INE CLOTHES, and is done te make room fei 0111 heavy Spring Importations, Inch we ripwi te have in stock by tlie eaily pail, el l-'cbruai y. A'e have tin: sample card el the-e ijoe-ls .'heady in .store, mid anyone desirinus nl MTiii in;; i;"r-l rl.eice ler SPRING WEAR -:in ile h i new, and llic ;cods will be tallied tin- him. Remember the .ih vc i l'ic!ie:i ! ler Heavy "Weights and Cash Only. H. GBRHART, TAILOR, Ne. 8 East King Street, 4 HAPPY i:V Yl'Al.! The m.-:imui el ll closed one el the most lir:lli:mt and Mlcfesslul cam pah:nslu the hisiei. vel our trade. AV i eiiui-alulalc our p.itnuisand eur.-elvr.-i in anticipation el a lively and increas. -d sjuin Trade. In elder te miet Hie demand we have made c.xtcnsne lmpievcmenl.s in our leiun and otherwise extended our lacil dies te present our spring eircriiifj el .Select and Chei e I'OHEIGN NOVEL-TIE-'- leairiM'ah'iut the Fin.vrer Fi:n ltl'.Mtv. We will he able te please the most irstlutic as well as I lie general class el tiade. ;icat desideratum iillien;; tiiir people .seems te he a cltciip article in Clothing There is no Reed in it A'c li:ive tiicd Hand leund it den'l p.iy. We will uajjerone et our "DM ) ere,it s will hiil thicc seasons' liaid wear and leek enteel, while a f-JO Overcoat will Irtrdlj he ieeeni:.ed utter one s-c.tseir wear. When; Is the eei nemy in Jiuyin tia-lr." I'eiv per sons aie 'empeteiil judges el line aitieles el Clothing dune up In lir.st ehiss siyk ; theieleie. we invite. special attention te our i .d.ihlishiiient, where can lie leund at all times tile very best in the niarl.et, at pi lees as reasonable ii eau hcepei li d. We air clllu;j a lew IILAA A-AVI.U.1IT OVERCOATINGS AND- SU ITINC4S, 1 very Lew mires in order te clee them out te make 11:0111 ler our new prinr stock. Thankful ler the very liberal pation patien ajjc, we hope te continue our motto el Sijuare Dealing in all our tiaiiaactieus ami show- u practical and happy result during our Spiiii"; Campaign. All uie c(rdi.illy in ited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K. SMALING. ARTIST TAILOR ll.OTIHN CLOTJl!Ni !! As we wish te Cle-eOut the balance of 0111 "WINTER CLOTHING ! AVI. il A A !, MADE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Thiouxheul eui Whole Muck. AVu have en hand a large stock el HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS, jiai:m:i ai mcii i.eav pricks . wil. u-iri; . :.i;ai)v saix. Dur-AA'e only a-k tint you call and examine ourr-teckand b" mm inecd el what we say D. B. HeBtetter k Sen Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, i1 J.ANCASrKH,l iIuks asu sVA-rwsrjiu. "17-AI.ENT1NI-.S. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Great Variety at L. M. lYNN'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 4M WKST I1NG STREET. tt"Ai.entim:!i:.ssen. Valentines ! IN GREAT VARIETY. VALENTINE CARDS NOVELTIES, At tUc ISoekstorc of Jehn Baer's Sens, "Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE BOOK. czeTMura. w AMAMAUKK i: BROWN, OAK HALL. Te Waiting People. Berne perseus Lave waited, for varieas reaseus, te purchase Clothing. If the delay was te get the lowest of all prices the time has come. In opening Bargain Reems we make the best of a necessity growing ent of the puculiarities and m ignitude of our business. Te Meet Late Season Needs. ODD PANTALOONS. One let made te sell at $4.00 reduced te $2.50. One let made te sell at $3.50 reduced te $2.50. One let made te sell at $3.50 reduced te $2.25. One let made te sell at $3.00 reduced te $2.25. SMALL BOYS' SUITS. with sheit pantaloons. Ahbertcd lets, reduced from 3 (e Se73. All sizes. Asserted lets, reduced from 67.50 te $4. Only small sizes. Asserted lets, reduced- from $3 te 65. All sizes. ODD SHORT PANTALOONS. Large lets roduced from 32.50 and 33.00 te 31.75. Large lets reduced from 32.25 and -$2.00 te $1.50. Large lets reduced from 82.00 and 31.75 te 31.25, The feeds thus offered urc almost icilhuut exception utn; und fresh. The vnl; ria.ien we should reduce any prices is that lets an broken and, sius irrcjidar. Intrinsically tin yoeds art cahiablt us when jirzl made. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. '111 K EI.KUT1U IJUUT IS NOW IN FULL. U1.A.K RVr.RV EVENING AT AL. ROSENSTEIN'S, The One-Price Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Ne. 37 North Queen street. Ne. 37 North Queen street, 1JY THE A1I OF THE ELECTRIC LIGKHT! NIGHT IS MADE AS LIGHT AS DA Y. The only Clothing Heuse in the City which is Illuminated by the Electric Light. EETAl R. cordially invited te call and see it. AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE M0NEER OF MODERATE PRICES, Ne. 37 North Queen Street, - - Lancaster, Pa. WOH BITTERS. UON HITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. I UON" lUTTKItS are liigl:lyrecemuicniled for all diseases requiring a certain and elH clent tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It clinches tlie bleed, sticngtlieus the muscles, and gives new lite te the nerves. It acts like u charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic pyinptems, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren 1'roparatlen that will net elacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. AVrite ler the A IS C lloek, IVl pp. el uueful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, I23-lyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 439 North Queen street, Lancaster. HOUSE FURNIHUINU GOODS. PI.1NN & W1I-L.SON. Headquarters for Heuse-stires. A'e beg leave te call your attention te our very Large Sleck of HOUSEFURNISHTNG GOODS, STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS. AVE MAXUFACTUKE OUU OAVN TIN AND SHEET-1HOX WAKE. On our 5, 10 and 'J5 cent counters we have a very large stock el uselul articles for House keeping and ler Ornament, which we are selling at about half then real value. In Ceal Oil Lumps and Chandeliers wc have the largest stock In the city at the lowest prices. Parties commencing housekeeping will llud It greatly te their advantage te examine our stock, as tlicy can buy everything in the line et TabJe Cutlery, AVoedand AVJllew Ware, Table and Fleer Oil Cleths, and every ether Kitchen Article at lower prices than at any ether establish ment in the city. 49 A'e trouble te show goods. FLIKN" & "WTLLSOE", S-SIGN O? THE TWO LARGE DOGS. TKON 1UTTEKS. SURE APPETISER. Hancaster JJntelh'gcncer. MONDAY EVENING, FSB. G, 1882. A THIEF'S BIG HAUL. 54,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS. HOW THE IIOmiEKY AS KXEUTED. The Ounei Ne a Helpless Witnr& te tlie Crime Hue in the Perpetrator?. Tlucc during reuues, taking advantage of the concealment afforded by the raging sueav .storm of Saturday night, AVliiclx made the streets descited, revi-ed the wiudew smashing trick and secured about 14,000 in diamonds and ether valuables, from the show-AviudeAV of Thes. LijrjriDs's h'ewelry store, 120!) North E!e-cuth street, I'uilaclelpnia. AYerse tuau all, they es caped -with their booty, leaving nothing by which they might be identified. Mr. Liggins's store has been rendered especially attractiA-e by the elegant display in the show-window. The plate-glass was in a clear sheet, about a quarter of an inch thick. Theie was about $13,000 Aveith of jewelry en exhibition. Air. Liggius was sitting in a rear room, separated from the store by a partition, about half past seven o'clock, Avhen he was staitlcd by a crash. The jeAveler's Avits quickly divined that the Avindew hud been shattered. He ran into the stoic and was confront ed by a yawning, jagged aperture iu the glass in the southern corner, about two feet Teug and six inches bread. lie saw a man's baud and arm thrust through this opening and snatch up a let of jeAvelry. The sueav drifted in se thickly that the jeweler could net exactly tell what was being taken. He lushed te the deer, turned the handle, but all his efforts Avcre uuable te drag it open. The arm was quickly Avithdrawn from the window and the deer yielded se quickly te Jlr. Lig gins's tugging that he almost fell pros pres tiatc. He rushed out, but could only see a short, thick-set man run around into Stiles street. On the deer knob was still hanging about eight feet of double cotton ceul, very stout. This had been belayed arenud the screen of an adjoining store and held by one man. Anether had smashed the glass Avith a mallet, such as coopers use, and a third snatched up the booty. A young girl en Eleventh street near Master, s:r.v a man tearing along in the sneAV, and, thinking he had committed some offense, attempted f e btep him. He drew a pistol and made such vehement tlueats of using itthr.t she allowed him a wide berth. This is be lieved te La-c been one of the confeder ates. Mr. Liggius found in the windeAV the mallet Avhieh had wrought such mis chievous Averk. The missile bad struck and rebounded from a large pedestal and shattcied a pair of bisque china iigurcs worth $73. then caromed en a tr.iy of jewelry and upset everything in confusion. When the jeweler put the things te lights iu his wiudew he ascertained that hi-; less was about $-1,000. Among the plunder Avcre a pair of e-carat solitaire diamond earrings, valued at $1,700 ; one pair of line diamond earrings, weighing 3 V drat, Averth $700 ; a 2V-carat diamond stud, $300; a sevcu-stene diamond lace pin, $230 ; a solitaire lace pin, $100 ; en! clus ter ring, $130 ; thice pairs of Reman bauds, $;20 ; a diamond-and-turqueis ling, $110 ; three Reman chains, $120 ; three Reman lockets, $120, and ether arti cles. Theie was still mere valuable plunder en the ether side of the windeAA-, which would probably also have been taken had net Mr. Liggius appeared se quickly. Lieu tenaut Axe, of the TA'elfth police district, sent special efiiccrs te investigata, but be yond the mallet and cord and vague de scriptions of suspicious characters in slouch hats Avhe had been seen about the vicinity, the police had little te Aveik en. Fifteen years age, en a stormy, rainy nisht, the Avindew of Liggins & Brether's jewelry store at Second and Geerixc streets was smashed in Avith a heavy stone and plundered of jewelry, diamonds and watches worth $e,C00. WindeAV smashing as a science Avas supposed by the police te have died out since the ineaiceratien of Frauk Carrell, alias Drexel, who commit ted seveial daring robberies about a year age. 1111'. NEW YOKK. IflKi:. Mere lledles I'eueil in Hie IJuiii. Eighty workmen have been searching for dead dedies under the suius of the recent lire in P.tik Rew. The old World building lay a heap of blackcncucd bricks and iron, the latter twisted into all sorts of fantastic shapes by the heat of Avhieh nine persons aie known te have peiishcd. The pile of debris filled Nassau street, and caused pedestrians te make a wide detour around this portion of Park Rew. The heap of ruins smeuldeicd and .steamed under constant streams of water all day Wednesday, and Thursday three business safes were lemc.vcd but the search for bodies was unfruitful. Saturday at 10:30, exactly four days after the destruction of the building, the workmen came upon the first burned, and hhrivclcil and unrecog nizable body. Half an hour later they found another, ami by neon a third corpse, making nine that had been taken from the ruins since the day of the disaster. The first of the bodies AA-as found within a few inches of the Times building and about ten feet from the Park Rew side walk. It AA-as surrounded by remnants of the Xcw Yerk Observer, and was burned and crushed se thoroughly that it could scarcely be recognized as human icmains. It was found te be the body of a man. The Rev. Dr. Prime, who was en the spot when the ghastly disceA-cry was made, ex amined the body and gave it as his opin ion that it was that of Alfred Harris, the assistant foreman of the Observer compos ing rooms. The coroner viewed what re mained of the body and gaA-e a permit for its removal. As many men as could work were employed all through the day in clear ing away the debris, under the supervision of several officials connected with the fire department. The second body found has net been identified. It lay like the ether near the Times building and lying face downward. It was apparently of larger stature than the first body found. It was unrecegniz able, but is supposed te be the body of a raan, probably one of the employees of the New Yerk Observer office who is miss ing. Shortly after 12 o'clock two of the woik weik nien en the Nassau street side, after dig ging below the level of the sidewalk, where tens and tens of the brickwork had fallen, came upon the third body. It was that of Jeseph Cunningham, the foreman of the Observer composing rooms. He had wrapped his head in his coat and vest before the flames overtook hi in. The clothing en the body Avas entirely burned off, but the face of the dead man had been shielded by wrappings and Avas lecoguiz leceguiz able. Frem the position of the body, and judging also from the place Avhere it was finally found, it is probable that Mr. Cun ningham died -of Etiffocatien in the com posing rooms of the Observer and fell with tlie building in the general col lapse. This body, ith these found earlier in the day, Avas viewed by the coroner and then remeA-cd by his direetieu te the morgue. Late iu the afternoon the digging was stepped in the southern poitien of the foundation Avail of what had been the front of the New Yerk rubber and beltiug company's store. Near the entrance of a vault under the rubbish Avas found a por tion of a trunk, which by the shape of the hips was supposed te be that of a woman. Beyond this there was uethinjr te indicate that it was even human, as it was a mass of charcoal. The greatest care was taken te get out whole Avhat remained, and it was placed Avith the ethers en the stretcher. THE .1I1UL.UTUIAN MINE 1I1ASTEK. Tlilily-tue of the -Miners Helieved le IIae x-erisheu A Jiebtitutu Village. The scene of explosieu iu the Midlothian mine AvasA-isited en Saturday morning by the AviA-es and children of the imprisoned men who steed slm-cring in the sueaa', fol fel IOAving Avith auxieus eyes the labors of these who were making pieparatiens te explode the shaft. Net much progress was made iu the work and it is learned that the mine is en fire. Thcre is no earthly hope that ca-cu one of the thirty two entombed men are ueav alive. Every effort is being made te enter the pit, but it will be impossible te teach the point Avhere the men avcic for days or perhaps weeks. The explosion destroyed all the apparatus, including that used for veuti veuti latien, and this will have te be leplaced before successful operation can be le sumed. As may be supposed, this fright ful calamity has east the deepest gloom ever the village of Midlothian, where most of the miners lnu-e their homes. The majority of the victims avcic married men and in many cases their families are left without support. William II. Marshall, the "bottom boss," Avas the son of au old English miner brought by the English company operating the mines fifty years age. He AA-as 43 years old and had a wife and four children. James E. Hall, the deputy bottom boss, AAas a uatiA-e of Chesterfield comity, aud AA-as about 40 years of age. The tAVe Jew ctts were young men aud sons of English miners. Jehn Couruew AAas of Welsh ex traction. His father AA-as killed in an cx- plosien iu the same shaft Meri is, aged twenty, v in 1870. Jehn .as the seu of a lest his eyes in blind Englishman who these pits. Supeiinteudcnt Debbs and two ethers AA-ent deAvn into the shaft about neon, but returned befere reaching the bottom. They feuud no indications of fire. Anether party of five Avcnt deAvn te repair the brat brat ticeaud restore ventilation, which AA-as cut off by the brattice being tumbled iu by the fercj of the explosion. This party rc lemaincd beleAV until after four o'clock, when they came up aud reported that there AA-as slight piespcct of reaching that portion of the mine where the men were entombed. The miners arc still at Averk, heAVcver,aiKl ventilation had been tcsteied te the bottom of the shaft. The sorrow serrow sorrew stiickcu relatives and friends of the vic tims, and many people from the surround ing country arc about the mouth el the shaft, anxiously Avaiting and watching. This disaster has leittAveuty-scven AvideAvs and one hundred and eight orphan chil dren. A subscription has becu started in Coalfield, Va., for the benefit of the stricken families. swEuriNt; put is. Tiki Ilotelx, Mmelieiises, an Oil Well mm KullreuU Station Destroyed. A fire at Four Mile, N. Y., destroyed the Armstrong IIotel;Bledgctt and Hig gius' grocery and oil well supply store, McCarthy's Palace Hetel, the railroad depot aud three or four ether buildings. The ledgers at several of the hotels had a narreAV cscape Avith their lives from the burning buildings. The fire originated from a lamp explosieu. The less is esti mated at $23,000 ; insurauce net ascer tained. The residence of liebeit Campbell, a coal merchant en Madisen avenue, Balti more, was burned. Mr. Campbell, who is au invalid, with his family, consisting of a wife and seu, were rescued by the firemen with ladders from Avindews of the second story. Fire broke out Saturday night en the fourth fleer of the live-story cotton AA-aie-heuse, embracing Nes. 52 and 31 Green wich street, New Yerk. The building contained ever ,000 bales of cotton, ae closely packed en the lloer that within the last three weeks the firemen had tAvice re ported the building as dangerously ever leaded. It is eAvned by W. II. Newman and leased by a firm said te be S. Walten it Cewcu. The damage is roughly esti mated at $100,000. Kellogg's hotel AA'as totally destroyed by fire in Nashville, Tenn., last night. The tliiity-five people in it barely escaped in their night clothes, many of them leapiug from the second-story windeAV.s. Jeseph Swift, who is nearly bliud, and James Rcarden, blind, en route for Cincinnati, arc reported te haA-e been killed. At two o'clock Satuiday morning a lire Avas disceA-crcd in one of the buildings of St. Francis college, Richmond, kueAvn as the Arts, Classics aud German depart ment. It originated in the furnace room and made such rapid progress that Avhen disceA-cicd the inmates had barely time te escape with their Ha-cs. The estimated less is $2,8000. The brilliant glass works, sca-cii miles beleAV Steubenville, Ohie, avcie burned Friday night The lire was caused by the explosion of a lamp in the packing room. Less $30,000 ; insurauce $23,000. A Catholic church at Raypcrschwyl, in the Canten of St. Gell, ene of the most ancient churches in SAvitzerland, has been destroyed by fire, with the exception of its tower, which contained the archives. Many precious relics were consumed. Death from Ratine Siiuvv. Samuel Black, a young colored man, living near Abingdon, started Avith his cousin Geerge a few days age en a long walk. He Avas going te visit au uncle, it appeals, where he Avas making prepaia prepaia tiens te be married. On the way he rc- marked, jocularly, that he had eaten no breakfast and AA-as hungry, but he added : " Here's plenty te cat lying around loose." Se saying he began cramming the snow as he walked. His cousin protested, but he kept en eating the snow until he had swallowed a large quauity. In a little while he showed symptoms of illness, and as they were in a desert place his cousin finally had te carry him iu his arms. He Avas taken te the nearest house, Mrs. Me Me Cennell's, when, as he new began te be violently ill, a physician was sent for and, meantime, salt administered te vomit him. Nothing availed and iu a few hours the young man breathed his last, after intense suffering, frusliedte Death Under the Wheels Patrick Gleasen, an old resident of Al Al Icntewn, was en his way te Averk at the Allentown rolling mill, and while crossing the track of the Lehigh Valley railroad at the Liberty street crossing he was stiuck by an iron train. His head was almost severed from his body, his right feet was t off, his left leg broken at four or frvc places, both arms fractured at three places, aud his body badly mangled. The sight presented was revolting iu the ex treme An inquest Avas held and a vor ver dict of accidental death was rendered, the jury exonerating the railroad company and its employees of all blame. A Dangerous 1-owder-Uern. In Cleveland, Jeseph Malham removed with his family into the rear of a house en Buckeye street, and iu the 0A-cuing he feuud a handsome powder-horn hanging en the knob of his back deer. He playl fully hunc it about the neck of his three-year-old boy, Avhe, Avith auether son, six years old, took the horn and Avent into the next room te play. Presently an explosion was heard, and the children were found horribly burned and probably fatally wounded. They are alive, but the sight of both is destroyed and they have simply a chance te recover. It is suspected that the horn was an infernal machine, hung en tlie knob by some enemy. A Hard .Alan te Kill Oil'. Mr. E. G. Riddle, of Round Grove nciguoeruoou, Aloureo county, -Ale., aa:us shot during tlie war sixteen times and car ries in his body tweh-e leaden musket balls, six of which can be readily felt through the skin. Besides this he le ceived four sabre AA'euuds en the arm and ene contused weuud en the top of the head. One of his wrists is badly deformed, but further than that he is n seemingly sound man. A Yeuug Uirl's fc'tital Leap. A young girl named Aimcliua Me Sweeney, who had been committed te the Hein.0 of the Geed Shepherd at East Ncav Yerk, lest her life iu attempting te escape from the building. She sprang from a fifth sterj AviudeAV te the loefof an adjoining building, two stories in height, aud sustained injuries from which she died iu an hour. A .Jeui'iiulbi Mortally Wounded. The editor of the newspaper Trail Union and a young man, both members of the first families of Mexico, fought a duel near the Henzackal estate. The jour nalist was mortally weuuded near the heart. ThPy Kan Their Med into a 1'einl. While ceastiug en Meuut Adams, Cin cinnati, two boys rau their sled into a pond. Ruth were drowned. One was the son of .1. L Wayne and the ether tlie son of Marcus 11. Hunt. .Suicide ill Sweet Sixteen. Julia Flammcr, aged sixteen, committed suieide at Ne. Ill East Ninth street, New Yerk, by swalleAving a dese of oxalic acid. l.e-l time is forever hut. Absence liein .-ehoel Is elten caused by a Ceuli, Celd or Hoarseness and can easily be lm-vented by i-'iviiiit Dr. ISull's Cough Syrup te the cliildicii. Price 23 cents. It is the height et telly le uait until you whs in bed with di-,ea.-e Unit may last meutlr-. when you can be cured by u timely iiiuel Parker.-. Cinder Tonic. We have known .-ickly tauiiltca made the licaltliic.it by it. Ob srrrcr. tei lmdeodAcew A Signal Victory. The .ilue nt elect-icily as a leiuedial a-;eiit has gained a signal victory ever prejudice. Themas' i'electric Oil stands loieiuestiii this class of compounds. Tc-Uinier.ials from all parts tell el the wondrous cures el rheuma tism, neuralgia, hurss, and sores, etc.. elleetcd by its agency. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's ill uj; store. Yil Neii.li Queen street. Lancaster. Physical SuU'erlng. Xe one can realize, except by personal ex perience, the anguish et mind and body en dured by aullerera Irem dyspepsia, indiges tion, constipation, and ether diseases et the stomach, Burdock llloed Hitters are a positive cure ler this direst of nil diseases'. Price ? 1. Fer sale at 11. 15. Cochran's drug store, i::7 North (Jiiccn street, Lancaster. Sile Paused it Along. "I .semi veu niv testimonial in iefii-i-iici te Spilng 15losseiii,havingtuken it for dyspepsia. ami passed it te my neighbor, who Is using it with same results. MHS. .1. AA I.KFFKI.T. "Kliiiirn. '. Y.' I'l ice .Mi cents. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's ilriigiteie. l.-!7 North Queen street. Lancaster. icceivuiK aiiuesi lmuiciiiale leliet. I 1'Al'EJiIIAAOIXUi, &c. If I IMS t llltlC! Jt'IKK! Removal. Owing te my stock and plate el business ut Ne. TiTNeitli Queen sticet being destroyed by liieand in order te accommodate my liiemls and customers I have ic-epened ut 129 North Queen Street, HO WE US P, lILD ING, Willi A EV BTOCK OK WALLPAPERS WINDOW SHADES, rUKTAIX POLES, CORNICES. BRACKETS, &C llianklul ler past patienage I auk for u con tinuance el the f.ame ut nfy New Place of business. PHARES W. FRY, SO.IS'J MOKTHUUEKN ST. X'lAI. KOTICK! sr J. !- MARTIN & CO. 1882 y. Wall Papers AN'U OAEPETS. ELEGANT NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPERS AND CARPETS -FOli THE- Spring Trade AT LOWEST PRICES. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Princa Sts., F OK SAI.K. ANiaiaiKMSK SCJlBEKOr HOUSES, STOltKS, BUILDING J.OX-J, &c, of nil descriptions. In all localities and at all prices. NKAA' CATALOGUE, with prices, free te every one. ALLAN' A. HEKK is. CO, lec3-3md 3 North Duke street. MVSIVAI, VfSTB UMKNXS. ArtSlUAL-BuXES. ITJSICAL - BOXES. BARGAINS. CLOSING OUT SALE of a large importation, having arrived tee late for the holidays, at cost of produc tion in Switzerland, about 1-2 and 1-4 their value that same quality instruments could be sold for in this country. They are mostly of the large and medium aize and, with few exceptions, of High Glass Musical Bexes as sold in Geneve, but far superior t the ordinary instruments generally sold in this country,, and need only be seen or heard tp be appreciated. Musical Bexes'1 with bells, drums, castanets, ceMMial voices, mandeline, diva-hamtafe, overture, tromele-piccolo, subftne subftne harmenie, harp-zither attachment, etc., also two and three mainspngs playing from lO te 50 minnteii by ene winding. Musical Albums. Circular en application. C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers, Sic Croix and Geneve, 'Switzerland. SAI.KSIJOO.AH- ltri) CHKMNUT riiiLAKtariiiA. STREET, J23UU VAKfJSTH. 1 1 kkat i:aiu:aims in caktets, I eKiiin te have tli l.urgest'aiid Flne tecl: el .. OAEPBTS In this City. llriisseUandTupegtrj'CAKrETS Three-ply, Kxtru turner. Super, All Weel, lalt W oel mid l'urt AV oel Ingrain: : irem tli est le the eiieaiiest as low iu 25c. nor yard. All the FIX EST AXD VHOICK I'ATTSKXS Hint ever can lie seen In tills city. 1 also have a l.are und 'lne Stock et my inn make Chain aud RigX'arpets, AS I.OAV AS 35c. .i'KIC YAKD. AlseJlAKK OAKl'KTS TO OUDEUut slier" notice. Sati' tactien Kuarcutccd. Co-Ne trouble toliew goods If jjeu de n-. wish te purchase. 1 earnently aelldft a call. H. S. SHIRK, 203 WEST KINO STREET, I.ANCA3TKH FA. 1AKPKTS, SiV. NEW CARPETS 40,000 YARDS. New Designs, UeatiUiuIlj Colored. kTiO ceut. K- cents." J0 cents. 11.00. 31.C0. $1.1(1. IL'JO. IN CHAINS I cents, i cents. 73( TAI'K.sTKY i;u.s.si:lsj wilten and meqim'ttks. oil cloths, linelku.ai, LUiNUMS. 175 cents. Ni cents. (IK) cents. GOOD A'ALUK AT ALL PK1CES. MATTINGS in Great Variety. Hu-idaeiuc.st .shown for many years. REEVE L. KNIGHT, Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street, :il-IideeiI'Jtwl PHILADELPHIA. lABl'KTS, COll, tc. PHILIP SC1IUM, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY Se. IW) SOUTH WATER STREET. Lajteastkr, Pa., AVell-knewn Manufacturers of Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS. COUNTERPANES. COVERLETS, IJLANKETS. CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, .STOCKING YARN,4e. USTO.AI RAG CARPETS A SPEUIALTt. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dhhs Goods Dyed either In the piece or in Garment!); also all kinds or silks. Ribbons Feathers anil Woolen Goods lyed. Glili tlemcii'.-i Coats, Oveiceats, Punts. Vests.ftc. Dyed or Scoured; also. Indigo Rlue Dyelnu done. All outers orgeods lelt with us will recelvc prompt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. COAL. GOAL. Ce.tl el the best (iialily put np expressly ler taiuily use, and at the lowest market rates. TRY A SAMPLE TON. A ARD 1.71 tOUTII WATER STREE1V .M Yd RSI PHILIP SCIIUM.SON ACO UJJr'T DKA HINUH. t lO.ALIlONWKALTII JJ1KT1M1IUTJON CO. 4tst Popular Monthly Drawing or THX COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. In tht) City of Louisville, en TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28th,1882. These dr.iwiugd occur monthly (Sundays i-xceptcd) iitidei- piovl-dens of an Act el tee Genera! Asvmbly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court en March 31, rendered the lollewlnjr d 'cisiens: 1st That the Commonwealth lllatributlea Company Is local. "tt Its draftings are fair. N. I!. The Company has new en hand a liiry.- reserve fund. Read the list or prizes ler tlin I-LliRUAI-Y DRAAVING. 1 ili&'i.... ............. ............ ...... p 0,0uQ l pi .(........ . .............. . ..... ... ... . JU.VJ 1 prte... ...... ... ....... -... 5.00C lpri7ea fl.O'Ocaeh 10,009 "OprizesMJucach 10,1109 .l(jOprize.s$10!Jeach 10.0UO a-0 prizes 0 each 10,001! CM) prizes 'M each 12,000 I'M) prizes lOeach 10,006 9 prizes "HiO each, approximation prizes 2,708 9 prizes 200 each, " " l,80t 9 prizes 100 each, " get 1,'jm prizes Whole tickets, iji M; .V. tickets. $100. half tickets, fl; 27 tickets Remit Meucv or t'.auk Draft In Letter, ei send bv Express. DON'T SEND KY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders te K. M. I'.OAKDMAN, Ceu ricr.f en inn Itulldlng Leulftville, Ky.. ei 11 M. I.OARDMAN, Kreadwav N Yerk leM-TuThASAw COAL,. li It. m Alt TIM, l. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LU.AIUER AND COAL. fg- f ard : Ne. 420 North AVaujr and Prince streets above Lemen Lancaster. n't-Iyd "cMeli WILEY, 3.',0 MOUTH WATElt ST., JjancaHer, fa., AVheIcsale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange, llrancl) OIIIcc : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE. Ieb28-l3rd G" TO REILLY & von KELLER GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Al?e, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Farmers and ethers In want et Superlel Manure will Unit it te their advantage te call Yard, Harrlsburg Pike. i Otllce. '$$ East Chestnut street, t fcl7-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers