iifc rzv: &": TTST .-. -. w zj"-- V." tv -I ".-- : 3J t ti- I V'HAV Volume XVI-Ne. 129. LANCASTER, PA. FRIDAY, JAJSARY 30, 1880. Price Twe Cents. r U A. k. ' 0 1 . -f .k. k r 1kr JHH' yk. Af ; -ilMP5E72--iPHFK HSSt tWM m jk JBI A H AS 2.y VMI AUU(lXUklgUUUUJ TEIC3IS. THE DAILYINTELLIGENCER, rUBLIBHED EVERT EVEXIXO, BY STEINMAN & HENSEL, Intelligencer Building, Southwest Cerner of Centre Square. The Daily Intelligencer is furnished te subscribers in tlic City of Lancaster and sur rounding towns, accessible by Railroad anil Dailv Stage Lines at Ten Cents Per A eek, payable te the Carriers, weekly. By Mall, $5 a year in advance : otherwise, $'. Kn tei-ed at t lie pest eflice at Lancaster, l'a., as 'iceml class mail matter. S-TliebTK.M J OK l'KINTIXG DEl'AKT DEl'AKT MKNTeftbis tstablislrnient possesses uiihu r-li-sed taciliticn for tbe execution of all kimN fif 1'luin and Funcv I'riiitliijf. COAL. l JMKT1S, lielchule and Ketail Dealer in all kinds of I.UMKEIi AND COAL. CirYanl: Xe. 420 Xertli Water and I'rince -lieets, above Lemen, Lancaster. n3-lytl COAL! - - - COAL!! OO TO GORRECHT & CO., r nr (.nod iiinl Cheap Ceal. Yard Hani-bur Pike. Office - East Chestnut fetreeL 1. V. COKUKCIIT, Agt. J. K. KILEY. ett-lvd V. A. KELLER. COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! Ceal of the Kest 0,uality put up expressly for family use, and at the low est market prices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. J03- YAJCl) ISO SOUTH WATEK ST. iie-r-Myil I'lllLll' SCHUM.SOX & CO. JU.sT ItKCUlVKI Al' TIMOTHY HAY, at U.xT KKCUIVKI A l"INi: LOT OF 1JALKD H. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S, UEALEIIH IN COAL. ! FLOUR I ! GRAIN ! I ! FAMILY COAL UNDER COVER. M in ne-eta Patent Prowls Family and Uakci'- Fleur. Rated Hay and Feed of all kinds. Wuieliiiueu and Yard : S:4 North IVater St sJ7-lyd C0H0 & WILEY, :;.-,e xeiiTii h;itj:j: at., iMumster, r., Whole-ale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Alse, Contractors and IJuildcrs. Estimates made and centnieti undertaken en all kiniN el buildings. I'.r.inch Office : Ne. :: NORTH llL'KKM. JebiS-Iyd viiricK Tt th i: ruiujc. G-. SENER & SONS. Will continue te sell only GKXCTXE LYKEXS VALLEY and WrLKESBAHRE COALS which are the best in the market, and sell a LOW as the LOWEST, and net only tlUAli AXTEE FULLWEICHT. butallew te WEIOH ON ANY scale in geed order. Alse Rough and Dre-.-.ed Lumber, Sa-.li' Deers, KliniN, .Ve.,at Lewe-t Market Price. Office and yard nerthea-.t corner Prince and Walnut streets, Lancaster, l'a. janl-tl'd HOOKS .l.l STATlOXr.HY. A LENT! N KS ! V A I.ENTI X ES ! ! VALENTINES ! A GREAT VARIETY, L. M. F LYNN'S K00K AND STATIONERY STOKE, Ne. A'i Wi:ST KING STKHKT. 1880. 188a1 VALENTINES! ELEGANT LINES OI' SENTIIENTALYALENTINES AT THE BOOK STOKE JOM BIER'S SOIS, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, I.AXCASTKH, PA. cam'j:ts. "I HEAT UAUGAIXS. A Large Assortment of all kinds et CARPETS Are Mill sold at lower rates than ever at the CARPET HALL -OF H. S. SHIRK, J02 WEST KIXG STitKKT. Call and examine our steckand satisfy your yeur m'II that we can show the largest a ertinent of IJru els, Three jdies and IiiKmins at all price -at the lewe-t Philadelphia prices. Al-e en hand a large and complete a ertment el KAG CAWPKTS. Satisfaction guaranteed both a-te price and quality. Yeu are invited tecall and M.-e mv goedi. Xe trouble in showing tlieiu. even'if you de net want te purchase. Don't tei-get this netice: Yeu can save menev here it" von want te buy. Particular attention given te custom work. Al-e en hand a full as-ertineut of Counter panes.. Oil Cleths and illaukets of every va riety. -iiyiS-tfd&w K tj;v STOitr.. Philip Sclmm, Sen & Ce. HAVE OX HAND Nes. 38 & 40 WEST KING ST., (Formerly II. Z. llheads & ltre.'s,) a line selection et the Well-known, Gen uinc LANCASTER QUILTS, Woolen -and Half Woolen COVERLETS. C.vKPKTS, Carpet Chain, Yarns of all kinds, a complete line el Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Notions. &.c. Scouring and Dyeing promptly attended te. In order te accommodate the public we have located our Ceal Oflice at the above place. PHILIP SCHini, SOX & CO., e31-3uid& w 3S & 40 West King St.. Lancast ei MUSICAL ISSTHUHrUSTS. CHICKERING PIANOS! I would respectfully call the attention et persons wanting a first-class Piane that I have been appointed sole agent for Lancaster coun ty, for Chickering & Sen's Celebrated Pianos, Of Uosten, Mass. Pianos can be seen at my Organ Manufacturing Warerooms, 330 North Queen street. ALEX. McKLLLLPS, dec2C-2tdeawd&vtf Lancaster, l'a. cLOTirrs'G. NEW GOODS POR FALL & WINTER. AVe are new prepared te show the public one of the largest stocks of REABYMADE CLOTHING ever exhibited in the city et Lancaster. Geed Working Suits for men $C.0O. Geed Styles Cas-,imere Suits for men $7.50. Our All M oel Men's Suits that wc are selling ler $0.00 are as geed as you can buv elsewhere for $12.00. Our stock of Overcoats arc immense. All grades and every variety of styles and colors, for men, boys and youths, alf our own manufac ture. Full line of Men's, Youths' and Reys' Suits. Full line of Men's. Youths' anil Reys' Overcoats. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ! We are prepared te show one et the best stocks of Piece Goods te select from and have made te order ever shown in the city. Theb aic all arranged en tables litted up expressly ke that every piece can be examined betere making a selection. All our goods have been purchased betere the rise in woolens. A e are prepared te make up in geed style and at short notice and at bottom prices. We make te or der an All Weel Suit ler $li00. Ky buying your goods at CENTRE HALL von save one profit, as we manufacture all our own Clothing and give employment te about one hundred hands. Call and e.amine our stock and becen vinced as te the truth of which we affirm. MYEKS & R ATHFON, Centre Hall, Nil IS East King Street. 1SS0 1S80 til. Great reduction in price te close out a large invoice of PAXTALOOX STUFFS, Consisting of ever SOU PATTERNS. ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES Keduced te $S.O0 PEE PAIU. Large Let et SCOTCH, ENGLISH AM) FINE AMERI CAN' CASSDIEKES, Fei Genteel Wear, of the Late-t and P.est style-, at $7.00. Demestic Goods of the leading Standard P.rands. at $1 te 5 per pair. A Large Line of Imported Suitings at a sacrifice Do De mestic Suiting-at all prices. Persen-in want of a Geed OVERCOAT Will de well te call and examine the stock. Plain a- well a- the me-t L'ltra Styles at le than Ce-t Price. We want te cle-e them te make room for our SPRING STOCK. Call early and secure bargain-. J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 North Queen Street. marS-lydS&W j 24 CENTRE SQUARE. x Cle-ing out euc WINTER STOCK m In er!er te mal.e loom tot tta- Large Spring Stock, "Which e ate new manufacturing. Overcoats, Suits and Suitings, Te be .-old at the Lew est Price-. J. B. Hestettsr & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE- 2Myd LANCASTER, PA. ie irxjijzxs as it ma cms is ts. T ANCASTKK BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM STREET, OrresiTB tub Locomotive AVeuks. The subscriber continue te manufacture BOILERS AND cSTEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning anil ether purposes ; Furnace Twiers, Mellows Pipes, Sheet-iron Werk, and BlackMnithing generall y. US' Jobbing premptl y attended te. auglS-lyd JOHN P.EST. MIfUCATIOXAL. ryilK AUAIJEMV CONNECTKU "WITH JL Franklin and Marshall College etrers mi perier advantages te young menand boys who de-ire either te prepare for college or te obtain a thorough academic education. Students re ceived at any time during the school year Send ter circular. Address KEY. JAMES CUAWFORI), . ectll-lyd Lancaster, l'a. jl TAKCUS G. SEUNEK, HOUSE CARPENT.ER, Ne. 120 North Trlnce street. Prompt and particular attention paid te al te rat ten and repairs. s!3-lyd Greatly Mn Pi CZOTJHXG. H. GERHART, TAILOR, Having just returned lrem New Yerk with a large and CHOICE STOCK FOR MEN'S WEAR, Would respectfully announce te his customers and the public that he will have his regular FALL OPENING ex MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29tli. LARGEST ASSORTMENT, LATEST STYLES AND PKICES AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IX THIS CITY AT H. GBRHART'S, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. S l'KCIAL NOTICE. 66 68. D.&ansman&Bre. GRAM) CLOSH SALE! OF OVERCOATS AND HEAVY SUITINGS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS te buyers el Clothing in order te make room ler a large SPUING STOCK new being manu factured, and we are needing room. We offer well-made and stylWi Clothing for Men and Beys LOWER PRICES than ever heard of betere, although Goods are going up every day. We will sell, for we niu-t have the room. Loek at Our Astonishingly Lew Price List: OVE1ICOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! fer$J.90, ter $3.63, for $5.35, fer$G.T5. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS for $7.75. for $9.75, for $10.75. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! for $12, $14, $16 and $20. These arc heavy-lined Overcoats, carelully made and splendidly trimmed. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS lfer $7.50, ler $8.50, for $9.50, for $12. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! for $15, for $18, for $20. These are Plaid-Uack Overcoats, ciual te custom work. HEAVY, MEN'S SUITS ! for $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00. MEN'S SUITS FOR FINE DRESS ! for $12.00, $14.09, $15.00, $10.00, $18.00 and $20,00. ROYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS ! ROYS' SUITS lrem $2.23 te $10.00. UOYS' OVERCOATS VERY LOW. Wc sell only our own make and guarantee satisfaction. Meney returned en all goods net found as represented. S-Plcasc call, whether you wish te purchase or net. I m Is stocked with the latest styles, which we make te measure at the lowest cash prices and guarantee a perfect lit. SUITS TO ORDER from $12 upwards. PANTS TO ORDER from $3.50 upwards. D. GANSMAN & BRO., MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, 06 & 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., S. W. Cerner et Orange, Lancaster, Pa. (Rausman's Cerner.) JtltY HOODS. Te Tobacco Buyers ! Opened this day ONE BALE OP GRAYBLANKETS LOW PRICE. FAHJESTOCK'S, Next Doer te tlie Court Heuse. BASICISG. 1f TO utcnA AIX WISHING TO lU 3bDUU. make money in Wall st. euld deal with the undersigned. Write for explanatory circulars, sent free by irrmrTTvi c nt Bankers and Brokers, HICKLING & CO., 42 Exchange Place! New Yerk. iel9-3mdeed Hi JLamastct I-ntcUigcncrr. FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 30, 1880. Celebrated Women or the First Half of the Nineteenth Century. Anecdotes of Their Wit, Nobility, Genius, Envy and Meanness. Progress. The great Napeleon with trembling Eu rope at his feet was net high enough te be above being anueyed by two women, De Stael and Itecamier. lie never liked the former, and she never forgave him for his indifference te her facinatiens. The favor of the latter he had courted in vain, and that was sufficient reason, even though she had net been the friend of Keeker's bril - liant daughter, for visiting her with his displeasure. Said Madame De Stael bitter ly : " The coalition of two women en the banks of Lake Geneva frightened the mas ter of the world." The history of Madame De Stael is se well known that it is almost enough te say here that she was the daughter of Jacques Xeckcr, the eminent Swiss financier attd prime minister of France, was born at Paris in 17CG, and died a peaceful death in the snmc city in 1817, after her gscat enemy's abdictien. As a writer, she has outlived almost all men and women of her day. When a mere child her precocity was se great that site received consideration and attention from the most distinguished men of France. Thus she came te have such an over-cenli-dence in her brilliant conversational pow ers that she was sometimes a bore. It has been pithily said that her conversation was listened te with vast admiration and net a little fatigue. Madame De Stael idolized her father. This love was a beautiful trait in her char acter, but was net always exhibited in a seemly manner. On one occasion, being at a ball with a daughter of M. De Guicheu, lieutenant general of the marines, and for whom she was in mourning, Madame De Stael persistently tormented the lady te datu-e. The latter at length said : " Consider, madame, if you had the misfortune te lese your father could you think of dancing se seen ?" " Oh !' returned the ether, "there is such a difference between fathers and lathers. " ' True, madame, " replied her compan ion, " there is a great difference. My father served bis king and country during sixty years; yours in a fortnight has ruined heth. " Madame Recamier was born at Lyens in 1777, and died in 1849. She was special ly fitted te be the,. Jfncnd of Madame De Stael. She was no a brilliant woman, but possessed the power of drawing out and appreciating the brilliant qualities cf ethers. She was beautiful and geed, with but one prominent fault, that of co quetry, the easiest forgiven in a handsome woman. The attachments she inspired were lifelong. Though in her hitter years peer and blind these who had known her in the plenitude of her power never for sook her. After her sight was dimmed she objected te receiving strangers. " Ah !" she said te one who had never seen her in her days of triumph, "I de net care te have people come only te leek at the ence beautiful Madame itecamier. " The pathos of her own unfortunate age was only equaled by that of her friend, M. De Chateaubriand, the great writer, lie was a mental wreck, and it was most touching te see that noble woman, herself old and sightless, strive te lighten the gloom of his life. A visitor who was with them both relates : "Madame Recamier seized my hand and said rapidly, in a sweet voice, ' De net speak te him, talk across him.' " "What delicacy, what music for the angels that waited for her te hear. Madame Recamier, in the power of appreciating the talents of ethers, had an English parallel in Miss Mary Berry. She was born in 1702, and died in 1832, her sister Agnes's birth being about a year later, and death a few months earlier. The Misses Berry derived much of their fame from the friendship of Herace Walpole. It is said that he proposed marriage te each. They were throughout their lives the centre of a distinguished literary circle. They lived se long, and saw se much of the literary and political history of the world, than one is rather disap pointed en examining Miss Berry's journal. An abler woman could have given us a grand treasury of reminiscence. Cherley saw the sisters when they were advanced in life, and describes them as being like ancient Frenchwomen. The ignorance displayed by some per sons upon matters of which they can rea senably be expected te be well informed is sometimes surprising. It is related that when the inimitable Walter Savage Lan der was at the height of his fame, his name being introduced into the Misses Berry's circle the elder sister inquired, " Mr. Lan der ? What has he written ?" The Duchess of Kent, mother of Queen Victeria, was another distinguished woman who saw the close of the eighteenth and lived far into the nineteenth century. She was the daughter of the Duke of Saxe Coburg,and sister of Leepold I. of Belgium. She was born in 178G and died in 1801. In 1818 she married the Duke of Kent, feuit'.i son of Geerge III. Victeria was the only issue of this marriage. The quiet of her old age was in strong contrast te her turbulent middle life. She was opposed te Geerge IV, who hated her. On the death of that monarch she wrote te his brother, the Duke of Cumberland, desiring that she be treated as Dowager Princess of Wales, her daughter Victeria be recognized as heiress apparent te the throne, and that she have sole control of a suitable allowance for both. The Duke refusing, she declined te held communica tion with him for a long time afterwards. William IV also hated her, being jealous of the honors showered upon her. On one occasion he remarked of her, loud enough for everybody te hear, "That woman is a nuisance." lhe Uuchess certainly carried matters with a very high hand. Being in vited te the celebration of the queen's birthday, August 12, 1830, she sent word that she would net go because she had her own te celebrate en the 15th. She graci ously premised, however, te be present at the king's, en the 21st. Going te Ken sington palace en the 20th William found she had appropriated seventeen apartments te her own use which had been retusca ner the year before. William IV had little of the gentleman in his composition, and be ing enraged at what he considered an un warrantable liberty launched his fury upon the Duchess's head at the birthday dinner. When his health was drank he rose and said, alluding te that fiery lady : " I hope I shall net die until no rcgeney be necessary, se that it shall net fall into the hands of a person near me, who is in competent te act with propriety in the sta tion in which she would be placed. I have been grossly and continually insulted by that person, but am determined te endure it no longer." The Queen was much distressed, Vic Vic eoria burst into tears, but thc Duchess said net a word. Here the chronicle ends, save that it says that a terrible scene fol lowed, from wltich it may be inferred that the Duchess finally entcrtaincd.her sover eign with a few pertinent and perhaps impertinent remarks. Ne doubt there was very little love lest between the Duchess of Kent and Wil liam's consort, Queen Adelaide. That roy al lady had married William when he was only a duke, aud either was, or professed te be, annoyed by his elevation te the throne. She was bera in 1792 and died in 1849. She was a very ugly woman, with manners net at all engaging, and yet found a devoted admiie.- in Lord Howe That nobleman gees down te posterity as a distinguished example of very bad taste. Queen Adelaide disliked ceremonies of all kinds, going through them like an ac tress eager for the fall of the curtain. In fact she was what may be vulgarly termed "cranky." Greville found her surprising ly se. He called te settle with her what kind of a crown she should be crowned in. She looked at the drawings in her ungraci ously civil way and snapped out : " 111 have none of your crowns. I don't like te wear a hired crown." She then asked Greville if he thought she should ? "Pe replied, "Madam, lean only say that the late king were one at his coronation." " However," she answered, " I don't like it, and I have jewels enough, se I will have them made up myself." The king, who was present and whose royal mind was net abeve the consideration of pounds, shillings and pence, said te Gre ville : "Well, then you will have te pay for the setting." The queen, mere independent, exclaim ed" : ' Oh, no ! I shall pay for it all my self." The Story of a Lest Bing. S Traced Through Seven Owners te iiWaste Paper Stere. f The New Yerk Sun says : OnOec. 23 a Mr. Wythe took te the jewelry stere of of Theodere B. Starr, en Fifth avenue, a geld ring in which were set a large sap phire and twelve diamonds. It was or dered reset. The great store was thronged with people, and the employees of the linn were very busy. It is thought that the person who received the ring from the customer placed it en a shelf with a roll of paper en which was written the name and order of the person leaving it, and that by some accident it fell te the lloer. It is supposed that it next found its way into the waste-paper bag, and was sold. At all events, when Mr. Wythe called for it, it could net be found. It was valued at about $'J00. At about the same time that the ring was lest Julia Shcehan, of 24 City Hall Place, who has been for many years employed by Mr. Stockwell, the dealer in paper waste at 23 Ann street, says that she found the ring in some paper that had come te the store and was being sorted. She did net knew its value, but she put it en her little finger and were it. It is said that she told a fellow-employee that the ring had been presented te her. In the same house with her lived R. Huebner, a young man who is apprenticed te the linn of Barthman & Straat, manu facturing jewelers at 41 Maiden Lane. She asked Huebner te have the ring made sufficiently large for another finger than the one en which she was wearing it. When Huebner returned the ring he asked Julia Shechan if she knew its value. " It is worth at least eighty dollars, " said he. "If you can get anything like that for it, sell it. " she replied. Mr. Barthman says that the boy offered the ring, saying that it belonged te a rela tive, lie would net purchase it of the boy, but said that if the owner would come with it he might de se. Then the boy brought his relative, and she told Mr. Barthman that she had at one time been comfeitably situated, but was new in re duced circumstances. She said she had owned the ring fifteen years but was at last obliged te part with it. Mr. Barthman paid her $120 for the ring. Huebner gave Julia $73 of this money. Mr. Barthman de tached the sapphire from the ring, and in time parted with it and the remainder of the ring separately. The purchaser of one of these parts was the linn of M. Fex & Ce., diamond dealers. A part of the ring was seen by William Meir, jeweller, of Twenty-third street aud Sixth avenue. He had heard of til less of the ring. Detectives Field and O' nner were employed, and they traced' the jewel through seven hands, ending with its possession by Miss Shechan. Detective Field, Mr. Barthman, Mr. Starr, Miss Shcehan, and one or two clerks appeared before Justice Kilbreth, in the Tombs police court, and did net desire te make complaint against any one, lest a mistake might occur and injustice result from it. Justice Kilbreth heard the factsin the case, and then said that Julia Shechan's story impressed him as a veracious one. He thought her maimer, rank and her nara tivc plausible. " Hew much of your $73 de you still have ?" he asked. "I have $30," she replied. "It is in my trunk at home." "And you," the court asked of Hueb ner, "hew much have you get of your $43 ?" Huebner was under steed te say that he had $30, but when the money was obtain ed it proved te be but $13. This was given te Mr. Bartlmm. Miss Sheehan's brother-in-law brought her $50 from her room, and this she also gave te Mr. Barthman. " I have no wish te keep what belongs te ethers," said she, geed naturedly. " Indeed, I never supposed that the ring would be claimed." "Yeu have get about 50 per cent, of your money back," said the court. "But what about the ethers'.1" some one asked. Justice Kilbreth replied that all the persons who were parties te the various transactions by which the ring and its parts changed hands would have te settle with one another en whatever terms they severally agrce upon. 1 Paster's Jeke. Compelled te Apologize te Escape Jtlob Jtleb bing. There has been quite a breeze among Methodist church people at Easten, and en Sunday evening ati excited crowd gathered about the parsonage of Rev. Dr. Bacen, of the Main street Methodist Episcopal church. The trouble arose from the charge made against two ladies, Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Van Ness, by Dr. Bacen. The min ister bearded with them at one time and he is alleged te have said that they acted at times net in the most prudent manner. The ladies heard of this and they with friends visited the parsonage, deter mined tejiavc a settlement of the question there and then. Dr. Bacen was conduct ing the revival meeting at the time in the church. The ladies did net go te the church until the services were nearly con cluded. They were met at the deer by Mr. Lockwood, who urged them net te go into the church, but te go into the parson age. Witnesses were sent for te hear what was te be said after their arrival. Dr. Bacen was conducted into their presence and the parties met face te face. Dr. Bacen was the first te speak, and used language that was net gentle nor refined. The crowd outside of the parsonage swell ed te upward of a thousand, became ex cited, and frequent shouts te ride Bacen en a rail were heard. Seme of the crowd went se far as te force open the back deer and gain admission into the house. The crowd only became quiet when it was an nounced that Dr. Bacen had apologized te tbe ladies. Docter Bacen said that the remarks he had made about giving Mrs. Cramer away and calico and silks were only made as a joke, and that he did net intend te cast any insinuations upon their characters. A paper was drawn up te that effect and signed. It was then read in open church. While the parties were in the parsonage the crowd eutside became se exeited that it was feared they would break open the doers and make an attempt te lynch Ba Ba eon. An eye witness remarked that one word from auy leader in favor of se doing would have been met with a hearty ap proval. Twe policemen were stationed outside of the house te keep the crowd within the bounds of the law. The ladies stated that Bacen iti apolo gizing said that he made the remarks about them in a joke, but they did net appreci ctate such jokes and preferred that Bacen would keep his mouth shut aud net use their names. The half had net yet been told, and they intended te defend them selves even though they were compelled te resort te the law. Mrs. Van Xess is a bright and intelligent looking lady and bears the expression of determination. Mrs. Cramer is prepossessing in appear ance and has a determined will te defend herself. The trustees have lowered the minister's salary and the old beard has been ousted. The most damaging reports have been re ceivsft against the alleged ministerial un- (Kness of Bacen and his doings at ether places. DltY GOODS, CC. WE CANNOT ADVERTISE Reduction of Prices, As many kinds of goods are going np in price every week, but we held a large stock of dcMruhlc Dry Goods that are selling at rates proportionate te cost some time age. In the matter of MUSLINS we secured and MUSLINS stored 'away an immense MUSLINS quantity, he that our sales- MUSLINS rooms and rcseryc stock- MUSLINS rooms leek like wholesale MUSLINS stores. These standard MUSLINS goods are new retailing MUSLINS largely at les than future MUSLINS prices. MUSLINS Wc alie beuglit freely et FLANNELS, And can show the geed results of out eut bargaining en inquiry at the Flannel Counter. We are also selling CALICOES Cheaper than they can be bought at. The people will have te pay higher for many kinds of dry goods alter the pres ent stock are sold out. Jehn Wanamaker, GRAND DEP0T-13TH ST., riiiZADT:z.rniA. Gitecizitirs. w IIOL,i:SALU AM) KKTA1L. LEVAN'S FLOUR Xe. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET. 117-lvd F ,HNi;STOC'K'S l'AKISA 1'XtIUK GIVE IT A TRIAL. B UY THE IIi;CKi;i:'S 5EI.r-llAI.SlNG GKIDDLE CAKK& BUCKWHEAT FLOUR F OK THK BEST COFFEES, FRESH BOASTED DAILY F OK THE ltEST UKOCEKIES OFEVEKV Descoriptien, oe TO BURSK'S, Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, 1'A. i-uitsiTUiii:. A Sl'ECIAL INVITATION TO ALL. Te examine my stock of Parler Suits. Cham ber Suits, Patent Rockers, Eaiy Chairs, Ratan Rockers. Hat Racks, Marble Tep Tables, Ex tension Tables, Sideboards, Hair, Husk, Wire and Common Mattresses, Boek Cases. Ward robes, Escritoire. Upholstered Cane and Weed Seat Chairs, Cupboards, Sinks. Deughtrays, Breakfast Tables, Dining Tables, &c, alwavs en hand, at prices that are acknowledged te be as cheap as the cheapest. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. Picture Frames en hand and made te order Rcgilding done at Reasonable Rates at the New Picture Frame and Furniture Stere, 15 EAST KING STREET, (Over Bursk's Grocery and Sprecher's Slate Stere.) WALTER A. HEINITSH, (Schindler's Old Stand), CIIISA. AND GZASSU'AJli:. CHINA HALL. CHEAP WARE, CHEAP WARE. ODD and DAMAGED WARE sold at a SACRIFICE. Ware Sold Under Price te Save Moving. New is your time for BARGAINS. HIGH & MARTIN'S, Ne. 8 East King Street. ItODES, BLANKETS, CC. OIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD. c ROBES! ROBES!! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS I have new en hand the Lakeest, Bkst axd Cheapest Assektxent of Lined and Unlined BUFFALO ROBES in the city. Alse LAP AND HORSE BLANKETS of every descrip tion. A full line of Trunks and Satchels, Harness, Whips, Cellars, &c. as-Repairing neatly and promptly denc.-S A. MILEY, 10S North Queen St., Lancaster. e25-lydMW4S&3mw A. E. McCANN, AUCTIONEER OF KEAL left at Ne. 35 Charlette street, or at the Black Herse Hetel, U and 46 North Queen street, will receive prompt attention. Bills made eutand attended te without additional cost. e27-ly MEDICAL. nei HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP BIT BIT BIT BIT BIT BIT BIT ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS ER3 HOP HOP. BIT "TV I.C. BIT ERS J Ja au absolute and Irreslstl-EKS HOP Die cure for nep BIT ERS BIT ERS HOP BIT EI HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP DRUNKENNESS, Intemperance and the nseefOpI-HOP um. Tobacco. Narcotics and Stimu- BIT lants, removing all taste.desircand ERS habit of using any of them, render ing the taste or desire for any of HOP th'jui perfectly odious and disgust-BIT iug. Giving everyone perfect and ERS irresistible control of the sobriety of themselves or their friends. HOP It prevents thatabselute physical TUT and moral prostration that fellows ERS the sudden breakiugetr from using stimulants or narcotics. HOP Package, prepaid, te cure 1 te 5 BIT -persons, $i or nt your druggist's, ERS $1.73 per bottle. Temperance socie ties should recommend it. It is HOP perfectly harmless and never-tail- BIT ing. Hep Bitters Manfacturing Ce., ERS Rochester, N. Y., Sele Agents. Hep Ceugli Cure destroys nil HOP pain, loosens the cough, quiets the BIT nerves, produces rest, and never ERS fails te cure. The Hep Pad for Stomach, Liver HOP and Kidneys, is superior te all BIT ethers. Cures by absorption. It is ERS perfect ask druggists. The Hep Bitters Mfg. Ce., of Re- HOP Chester, N. Y., only prepare these BIT remedies, also the Hep Bitters, ERS which are in no sense a beverage or intoxicant, but the Purest anil Rest HOP Medicine ever made, making mere BIT cures than all ether remedies. ERS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. O HOP BIT ERS BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS nep BIT ERS HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP BIT BIT BIT BIT BIT BIT BIT ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS KW K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W EMEYMTE k-w- THE ONLY MEDICINE k-w k-w -n Acta at the Same Tlme en K-W K-W The LIVER, K-W K-W K-W K-W k-w The BOWELS, k-w And the KIDNEYS, k-w 1y-W These great organs arc the Natural " " .-..Cleansers of the System. IT they .- .v K'" work well health will be perfect; if JV- K ... they become clogged, dreadful dis- .- ... iv" cases arc sure te fellow with " K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K.W TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Biliousness. Headache. Dvsnensla. K-W K-W Jaundice, Constipation and Plies, or KiiIneyCemplniiits,Gravcl,l)iubctcs, Sediment in the urine, Milky or Repy Urine ; or Rheumatic Pains and Aches, are developed because the bleed is poisoned with the hu mors that should have been ex K-W K-W K-AV K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W pelled naturally. KIDNEY WORT will restore the natural action am all these destroying evils will be banished neglect them and you will live but te sutler. Thousands have been cured. Try it and you will add one mere te the number. Take it and health will once mere gladden your heart. Why suiter longer from the tor ment of an aching heart? Why bear such distress from Constipation and Piles? Why be se fearful because of Disordered Urine? Kidney Wert will cure you. Try a package at ence and be sutislied. It is a dry vegetable compound, and one package makes six quarts of medicine, lour druggist has it, or will get it for you. Insist upon having it. Price $1.(W Wells, Richardson A Ce., Preps., BUULIXOTOX, Vt. (Will send pest paid.) Jul5-lyd&w K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-AV K-W WALL 1'AVEItS, Xe. E HAVE LEASED THK LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STORE ROOST, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST., Just three doers below us, which we will oc cupy en or before the FIRST OF FEBRUARY. It is new in course et alteration and as seen as practicable we will move our stock. WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES Have advanced in price like every ether class of goods. Anticipating u rise, we placed orders for all our goods early in the full, and are pre pared te sell at old prices. We have ends ami odd lets of Paper, which will be sold at half value in order te close out before removal. PHABES W. FRY, G3 North Jucen Street. IWOTS AND SHOES. T) ELI ABLE BOOTS AND SHOES. We guarantee every pair we sell. Wc keep the most perfect fitting, best style und well wearing shoes, and sell them at the very LOWEST PRICES. Our stock was purchased last summer before the late advance in leather and material, and we offer te give te our customers the advan tage of our successful speculation by selling our present stock at lower prices tlian we could te-day buy again. We also continue te make Custom Werk at short notice, stylish and durable, and at lower prices than any othersheemaker here or elsewhere. -Mending done promptly and ncatly.3 Give us a call. A. ADLER, 43 WEST KING STREET. GENTS' GOODS. HANDSOME PRESENTS. CLATJDENT SCARFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES WORK BOXES, SILK SUSPENDERS, AT E. J. ERISMAJSPS, CG NORTH (JUEKN STKEET. LOCHER'S criUGH TRDP CURB COX-SUMPTION. :ll 'I
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