--. . -;' v-ft .-- -,-.-?-. ' , ,--."-' r --V." ,-'r- i' ' .s - - V V . . - , . " . . rauKxu -' I- I -i ' ' ' "-' ...... . i .J V-T V'""'J" -1 " .' - " M """ l -A J" t J ii !. ml t ij 1 a i f (H) baite$te fntelligittfje ts.5 -mWIPPI- BCjc.7 y . Volume XYI-Ne. 144. TERMS. THE DAILYINTELLIGENOER, PUBLISHED EVERT KVZWIMO, BY STEINMAN & HENSEL, Intelligencer Building, Southwest Cerner or Centre Square. The Dailv Intelligence!! is furnished te subscribers in the City of Lancaster and sur rounding towns, accessible by Railroad and Dully Stage Lines at Ten Cests Per Week, payable te the Carriers, weekly. I5y Mail, $5 a yrar in advance : otherwise, $. Kntered at the pett office at Lancaster, Pa., as n-cend class mail matter. S-The STEAM JOB PRINTING DEPART MENT of this establishment possesses unsur passed facilities for tlie execution et all kinds of Plain and Fancv 1'rintinK. CLOTHIXG. 1880. FEBRUARY. 1880. The GREAT REDUCTION in Prices con tinued until MARCH te close out a Large and Splendid Line el HEAVY WEIGHTS, te make loom f'ei our SPRING GOODS. Over J 500 l'ANTAI.OOX IMTTKHXS of the Leading Styles, in English, French and American Novelties, At a Reduction of 2.1 er cent. Scotch, English and Amer ican Suitings AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES. A Let of Choice Styles in OVERCOATINGS, at a Great Sacrifice. All are invited te secure these Cleat Bargains. Our juices are all marked en Plain Cards as low as consistent with lirst-class weik. ' J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 North Queen Street. marS-lydS&W CENTRE JLKLL, 21 CENTRE SQUARE. Closing out our WINTER STOCK In eiilcr te i. i:iuc loom tei tkc Large Spring Stock, Which wt'iiic new manufacturing. Overcoats, Suits and Suitings, Te be old at the Lewest Price-. 1 B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE- 2Myd LAXCASTKK, PA. A EASE CIAICE ! The Greatest deduction of all in FIXE CLOTHES. H. GERHART'S Tailoring Establishment. All Heavy Weight Woolens made te order (for cash only) at COST PRICE. I have also just received a Large Assortment el the Latest Novelties in ENGLISH, SCOTCH ?ft AMERICAN SUITINGS Of Medium Weight, for the EARLY SPRING TRADE. These goods were all erdeied before the rise in Woolens, and will be made te order at re markably low prices. Alse, aFinc Line et SPBING OVERCOATING, AT H. GBRHAET'S, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. DltVO STORES. T WUSSES! TRUSSES!: TRUSSES THE Safest, Easiest and Best, FOB SALE BY ANDREW G. PREY'S City Pharmacy, Southeast Cor. North Queen & Orange Sta., Lancaster. ap!9-lyd Greatly flu Prices CLOTHIXG. NEW GOODS FOB FALL & WINTER. AVe are new prepared te show the public one of the largest stocks of READYMADE CLOTHING ever exhibited in the city of Lancaster. Geed Working Suits for men $G.O0. Geed Styles Cassimere Suits for men $7.50. Our All Weel Men's Suits that w e are selling ler $9.00 are as geed as veu can bu v elsewhere for $12.00. Our stock of Overcoats are immense. All grades and every variety of styles and colors, for men, boys and youths, all our own manufac ture. Full line of Men's, Youths' and Heys' Suits. Full line of Men's, Youths' and Heys' Overcoats. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ! We are prepaicd te show one of the best stocks of Piece Goods te select fiem and have made te order ever shown in the city. They are all arranged en tables fitted up expressly se that every piece can be examined beleie making a selection. All our goods have been purchased before the Use in woolens. Weaie prepared te make up ingoed stvle and at short ueuuc aim at uoiieiu jinees. t; iiiiiuu iu ur der an All Weel suit ler li. By buying your goods at CENTRE HALL you save one profit, as w e ui.inufacture all our own Clothing and give employment te about one hundred hands. Call and examine our stock and be convinced a te the truth of which weatllrm. MYERS & R ATHFON, Centre Hall, Ne. 12 East King Street. OPECIAL N etic:. 66. 68. Mansman&Bre. I OF OVERCOATS AND HEAVY SUITINGS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS te buyers of Clothing in order te make room for a large SPUING STOCK new being manu factured, and w e are needing room. We etrer well-made and stylish Clothing for Men and Beys LOWER PRICES than ever heard of before, although Geed- are going up every day. We will sell, for we mu.st have the loom. Loek :il Our Astonishingly Lew Price List: OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS: OVERCOATS: ler$i00, ler $3.83, for $3.35, for $.7". OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS ler $7.75. for $9.75, for $10.75. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! for $12, $14, $lt and $20. These aie heavy-lined Overcoat", carefully made and splendidly tunimed. OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS ler $7.50, ler $3.30, for $!.50, for $li OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! OVERCOAT ! for $15, for $18, for $20. The-e are Plaid-Rack Overcoats, equal te custom w erk. HEAVY, MEN'S SUITS ! for $::.30, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00. MEN'S SUITS FOR FIXE DRESS ! for $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $1C00, $18.00 and $20,00. HOYS' SUITS AXD OVERCOATS ROYS' SUITS lrem $2.25 te $10.00. HOYS' OVERCOATS VERY LOW. We sell only our own make ami guarantee satisfaction. Meney returned en all goods net found as represented. 3"Plc:isc call, whether you wish te purchase or net. m 1 Is stocked with the latest styles, which we make te measure at the lewe-t cash prices and guarantee a perfect lit. SUITS TO ORDER from $12 upwards. PAXTS TO ORDER from $:S.50 upwards. D. GANSMAN & BRO., MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, 6G & 08 NORTH QUEEN ST., S. W. Cerner et Orange, Lancaster, Ia. (Bailsman's Cerner.) EOVXDERS AXIi MACUIXISTS. T ANCASTEK J BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLWM STREET, OrresiTKiHE Locomotive Weuks. The subscriber continue te manufacture BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning and ether purposes ; Furnace Twiers, Bellows Pipes, Sheet-iron Werk, and Illacksmithing generally. S- Jobbing promptly attended te. uuglS-lyd " JOHN BEST. 1VRITIXG JXKS, AC. XTSK THE BEST. HARRISON'S CELEBRATED WRITING INKS, FLUIDS AND MUCILAGE. Give them a trial. Ask yenr stationer for them and take no ether. O-SPECIAL KATES ter inks in bulk for Schools and Colleges. HARRISOX 31AXVFACTURIXG CO., 512 Broadway, New Yerk. Please mention this paper. feb5-lmd&w I OCHER'S COUGH SYRUP IS THE BEST Lancaster Intelligencer. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 18, 1880. Made Sick With Terrer. Prisoners Jointly Deemed Accusing .Each Other of Guilt. Jehn MeierhefTer's Mysterious Murder A Remarkable Trial An Almest Dying Man in Court The Widow's Strange and Tlirllllng Story The Scene After the Verdict. N. Y. Sun. On Oct. !), 1879, policemen of Orange, N. J., acting upon information received of the murder of Jehn MeicrhelTcr, of West Orange, visited the house of the dead man, where the crime had been penetrated at 11 o'clock at night, and arrested as the supposed murderers Mrs. Melerheffer and a man named Frank Lammens, who was found in Mrs. MeierhelTer's room. The body of Jehn Mcierhefler, with the head .shattered by a pistol bullet fired at short range, was found in the cellar. On the 19th of January, 1880, Mrs. Mei Mei crhelTcr and Frank Lammens were put en trial before Judge Depuc, in Newark. William B. Guild, jr., appeared for the woman's defence, and for the man were Messrs. Charles Beruhcrling and W. II. Hagamau. The trial was slew in progress, partly because of the great number of wit nesses summoned, but mere, by reason of the fact that for a great deal of the pro ceedings the services of an interpreter were required. Then eight days were lest through the severe illness of the defendant Lammens. lie is a weak-minded and hijrhly-cxcitablc person, and the agitation of the trial threw him into a violent fever, from which he developed a dangerous case of erysipelas. Twe days before he was again taken into court, when it was flat tering his condition te call him convales cent, his lawyers visited him for necessary purposes of consultation, and in one hour of conversation with them he became se excited that his fever returned in full force, and, in the opinion of one of the physicians attendant upon him, his condition was as bad as it had been a week befeic. It was: practically impossible te held any proper consultation with him, as a few sentences of discussion of the crime alleged against him would start mm. en in a rapid jumuie et wild as severations of innocence, disconnected ar guments, and irrelevant questions, uttered iu loud, excited tones, and an almost un intelligible mixture of broken English and German. Nevertheless, en the second day after that visit by his lawyers he was taken down te the court house and carried in there that his trial might proceed. Dur ing the eight days of his absence the jury had been kept together awaiting his sulli cient recovery te enable him te appear be fore them. Fer nearly a week after his physical condition was such that he could net be taken te and fro between the ceuit house and the jail daily, but was kept tin der guard at night in one of the rooms of the court house, wheie he lay upon a sofa. While the trial was actually in progress he could only sit up occasionally for a few minutes at a time, his almost constant po sition being a recumbent one upon a sofa. But Mrs. Meierheil'er and Frank Lam mens had the same notion with a mere change of person in its composition ; she, that as seen as she gave her testimony iu court she would be allowed te go home, while he would be held and hanged for the murder; he, that as seen as he testified he would be turned loose and she would be convicted of the crime. Consequently it was a terrible astonishment for them both when the leng-sulTcriug jury con cluded their labors en the evening of Feb. 115, 1880, at 7 o'clock, by rendering a ver dict of "guilty of murder 'in the first de gree" against both the accused persons. That result overwhelmed them with ter ror, under the influence of which Lammens became immediately mere dangerously ill than he had been at any preceding time since his arrest, and even Mrs. Mcierhelfer, who, although complaining of heart dis ease, lung troubles, pain in her head, &c, all the while, had managed te keep up until new, was at once prostrated by a raging nervous fever. Sentence of death was, at the request of counsel, delayed. The culprits were put te bed in the hospital departments of the jail, and have net yet been able te rise. During the first day, since condem nation, neither of them could eat at all. On the second and third days they have been induced te take merely enough te support life. Watchers remain constantly with each of them te administer the reme dies prescribed by Dr. II. A. Kerucmaun, the jail physician, and te prevent them, Lammens especially, from talking. Ne visitors arc allowed te sec them upon any pretext. The only exception te this rule has been in the case of the Rev. Mr. McNair, chaplain of the jail, who called upon them both en Sunday. Mrs. Meier holler assured him that she was a Chris tian woman, ami added that she had given herself te Jesus several years age, which iu view of later developments, he was dis posed te doubt, and he told her se. This made her indignant, and she does net want te see him any mere. Lammens hailed him as "My most noble Christian brother," ami said he might pray for him if he liked, if he would pray that he "might get out of this scrape," and assured him that he (Lammens) had been " born a Christian and confirmed." Lam mens has an extravagant fondness for addressing all with whom he comes in con tact in such phrases as " My most noble brother," "My sublime learned brother," uttered with fawning obsequiousness that is meant for extreme politeness. Ne sooner were the prisoners returned te the jail after trial than each began be seeching all they could reach te call upon the ether and urge a confession of guilt that the one petitioning might be saved. " Oh ! de go te Frank for me and get him te confess and get me out of this trouble," cried Mrs. Mcierhefler. " Ge te her and ask her these questions, and get her te tell you she did it, and save my life," begged Lammens. Te Sheriff Van Rensselaer, te Cel. Jacksen, the warden ; te Dr. Korne Kerne mann, te the chaplain and the keepers these petitions are still hourly repeated as often as opportunity occurs. Neither Mrs. Meierhefter nor Lammens diverges for an instant from the stories told by them re spectively at the time of their arrest, before the Corener's jury, and in the court. Each declares the ether te be guilty, and each calls Ged te witness that the ether is lying. Agitated by ceaseless terror day and night, sleepless and tortured by bodily ailments induced by their mental distress, these wretched beings seem te endure a punishment hardly less horrible than the fate te which they are deemed. This, however, is net the only, or even the most remarkable feature in the story of the crime for which they are jointly condemned, which, condensed from the very voluminous testimony ettered in the trial, is as fellows : Jehn Meierhefter and his wife were Ger mans ; he, at the time of his death, 37 years of age ; she, 39. She came te this country at the age of 11, and worked out in the vicinity of Orange, N. J., as child's nurse, and afterward as- house servant, until the age of 17, when she married Meierheffer. A year or se after their mar riage he, in conjunction with her brother, LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1880. Nichalas Klemm, bought at West Orange a twenty-acre farm, upon which he lived with his family up te the date of his mur der. The Meierheffers had two sons, one aged 20 and the ether 14, at the time the father was murdered. The elder lived away from home in late years. The yield of produce en the little farm and the keep ing of some boarders furnished the family resources. Fer several years prier te his death Jehn Meierhefter manifested a ten dency te periodical insanity, sometimes be coming very violent in his treatment of his family. Mrs. Meierheffer, witnesses said, uniformly treated him kindly and considerately. Five weeks before the murder Frank Lammens, a tramp, stepped at 3Ieiepheffer's gate, and, after a short conversation, Mrs. Meierheffer employed mm te worKen tne larm. lie confessed te the police after his arrest. It was shown that Jehn Meierhefter was of a querulous, fault-finding, and abusive disposition ; that within three weeks of the homicide he had three violent quarrels with Lammens the last one en the morning of the murder, in which he called him opprobrious names, and ordered him te "clear out," te which Lammens retorted that he "had tee much te say." Twe weels prier te the killing el Meierheffer, Lam mens said te Jehn H. Osberne, a house painter, who bearded at Meicrhefter's, that Mrs. Mcierhefler had a nice faim there, and that it was a pity she had such a crazy fellow for a husband ; that she could de well if she had a chance, and added. " him, if he wouldn't sheet Meierheffer for five cents." Te a me chanic named Magee, also bearding there, he also said, subsequently, that he would sheet Meierheffer for a paper of tobacco. All this brinjrs the story te the morning of the homicide. Here the contradictious between the two accused persons begin. Lammens, en the stand, admitted that he was in and about the house all that day, except for a little while after 11 o'clock iu the forenoon, when he said Mrs. Meier Meier eoffer sent him away te Madame Gillette's saloon for whisky. At that time the niurder was done, of which he swore he knew nothing until he was arrested. But Madame Gillette and ether witnesses testi fied that his visit te her saloon for whisky was paid at seven o'clock in the morning, and that he was net there again that day. Mrs. Meierheffer testified that, in conse quence of her becoming convinced that Lammens was a thief, of his impreptr overtures te her, and of his violent threats against her husband's life, and against her if she did net accede te his wishes, she was anxious te get him out of the house. On the morning of the murder she told Jehn Pierson, a school teacher who bearded with her, of her fears, and, at her request, he wrote a letter for her te a man in Orange, named Jacqui, who she supposed was a policeman, asking him te come te her assistance immediately, as there was a man in the house who had threatened her life and the life of her husband. That let ter was written at 7 o'clock, and at ence despatched by her youngest son, Theo Theo eore, who was instructed if he could net find Jacqui te carry it te the police station and te tell the police what was wanted. Jacqui was net found, and the marshal or chief of police refused te interfere, .saying he had no jurisdiction, although the 'boy told him his mother's trouble. Theodere took the letter back te his mother at about 9V o'clock, and then went te Mr. Pierson's school, where he and the teacher remained until the close of the afternoon session. All this has been fully substantiated by witnesses. What new ensues is, se far as the mur der is concerned, and entirely, with the exception of where ether persons are in troduced in the narration, Mrs. Mcierhof Mcierhef i'cr's unsupported story. She says that at about half past 11 o'clock Lammens came into the kitchen, where she was sitting, with his pistol in his hand and said he was " going te sheet the old man." He then went out of the back deer te leek for his victim. She ran out of the front deer te find her husband, who was outside the house, and give him warning. As she ran around the house she saw him just en tering the back deer, with Lam mens cle.se behind him. When she reach ed the back deer her husband had just descended the first step of the cel lar stairs in the hallway, eight feet from the back deer, and at that instant Lam mens, putting the pistol close te the back of the old man's head, fiied. The body of the murdered man tumbled te the feet of the stairs. She ran back in affright the way she came, and Lammens sprang out of the front deer and the house te meet her. At the comer of the house, by the arbor, he met her, threw his arm about her, the pistol still in one of his hands, and cried, New you arc mine." They returned te the kitchen together and she sat down, powerless te speak or te attempt flight. He saiu inat.n sue mentioned wnat nc that Jf had done, he would kill her as he had killed her husband. He went down the cellar and rifled the body of a pockctbeok and money bag, which he brought up. The greceryman came te the deer te see if she wanted anything in his line. Lam mens, with his pistol, steed by the deer out of sight, and she said "Ne ; nothing." The greceryman drove away. Three hun ters, carrying guns and apparently intoxi cated, approached the house. She went out back of the house and remained there. Lammens met them and told them he was alone in the house. They asked for milk. He said there was none. They insisted that there was and proposed te leek for it. He told them he would get it for them. Te de se he had te go down in the cellar, step ever the body, and reach a milk pan en a swinging shelf. When he came up, carrying the pan, he trembled se that he spilled much of the milk, and blundered in making change At 3J p. m. Pierson and Theodere return ed from school. Mrs. Meierhefter told the teacher what had taken place, and in duced him te go te a neighbor named Kertson, and ask him te summon the po lice from Orange. Kertson refused te trouble himself, saying he had just re turned from Orange, and was tired. Pier son went te St. Cloud, a small settlement near by, te send word by the stage driver te Orange ; but the driver was gene. He told an Orange greceryman of the tragedy, and the greceryman premised te tell the police but forget it. Mrs. Meierhefter sent a second time te Kertson, telling him he must go, and finally, at 7 o'clock in the evening, Pierson and Kersten set out for Orange, premising te return by half-past 9 o'clock. It was net until 11 o'clock at night that the police came, and she told the full story of the murder as here given, and as she has stuck te it ever since. In the whole course of the trial net a single exception was taken, se that it is net thought that there is any possibility of a new trial, except upon some flaw in the indictment, which Lammens's counsel may seek te show, or upon the discovery of some new and important evidence, which can hardly be possible. The state claimed that the deed was done by Lammens at Mrs. MeierhelTer's instigation. A Century Old iu June. Her Father, at the Age of 103, Walking from Pniladelphla te Cincinnati. Mrs. Mary Newman Brister, of Washing ton. Pa., was born inTrappe, Bucks coun ty, Pa en June 8, 1780. She was never sick in her life until last year, and then she had a fever which prostrated her for a short time. She is new in excellent health. She lives with her son and daughter. Lewis Brister and Miss Ann Brister, both very old people and the last of ten children. Mrs. Bristcr's maiden name was Fry. She was married in Philadelphia in 1800 te Gee. Brister, who was five years her senior. He went te war in 1812, and was at the bat tle of New Orleans. He died in "Washington in 1850. Geerge Fry, Mrs. Brister's father, was a potter, but followed the business of transporting goods by pack horses from Philadelphia westward. He was born in Bucks county in 1730, and was in Brad Brad deck's campaign against the French and Indians in 1835. Iu 1833, at the age of 103, he started from Philadelphia te walk te Indiana te visit a relative who was living there. He walked all the way te Cincin nati, whence he wrote back te his family. That was the last ever heard of him. Mrs. Brister bids fair te sec her 100th birthday. 31KOICAL.. CUTICURA ! HUMORS OF THE BLOOD, SKIN AND SCALP. Ccticuka Heselvknt is the most pewcrlul Bleed Purifier and Liver Stimulant ever com pounded. In forty minutes after taking the tirst dose it may be detected in the saliva, bleed, sweat and urine, show ing that it has en tered the bleed and been distributed through out the entire ss'stem. In its passage through the circulating lluids it meets with the corrupt particles of matter which fester and maintain disease, with which it chemically nnites de stroying and gradually eliminating them from the system. Hence its power te forever expel Scrofulous, Cancerous and Canker Humors, which un checked till the body with foul corruptions and ret out the delicate machinery of lite. Cuticuua. the irreat external reniedv for nil Humors of the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers. Seres and Discharging Wounds, is the most sooth seeth ing and healing of outward applications. It speedily destroys f u n gus and parasitic growths, restores the oil glands ami tubes te a healthy condition, and cures, when assisted by the Cuticcra Seap, Diseases et the Skin and Scalp which have been the torture of a lite time. SKIX DISEASE, Great Siin'ertng for Sixteen Years. A. Won derful Cure by the Cuticura Remedies. Messrs. Weeks & Pettek: Gentlemen. Ctm cuitA Remedies have done me a power of geed. 1 have been alllicted with skin disease for six teen years. Seme days it troubled memeie than ethers, but at night the itching nearly drove me wild. I would scratch until the bleed would run down my limbs. I have had several physicians. Seme said they cenld cure me, but ethers said net. I will sav that before I used the Cctictra Remedies I was in a fearful state, and had given up all hope of ever having any relief. But, likca drewningman graspingatastraw, I thought I would try the Cuticuua Remedies, about which I had read se much. They have perfumed a wonderful cure ler me, and of my own free will and accord I re commend mem. l ours truly, S.A.STEELE. C8 W. Van Uitren St., Chicago, 111., March 17, 1S7'.. MORE GOOD THAN DOCTORS In Three Years of Treatment. Gentlemen. Please And 50 cents te pay ler small box of Cuticuua and direct it te me. The dollar box you sent me has done me mere geed than all the doctors in three years. The doc tors have done me no geed. My leet and legs are healing fast. It is indeed Cuticura. Yonis truly, EVAX MORGAN, P. M. Moscow, Mijjjf., June 25, 1878. (JUTICUKA SOAP Superior te Any. Chas Dknnin. Druggist, l'irst Place, cer. Court street. Brooklyn, March 4, 1379, 1 can cheerfully speak of the healing quali ties of your Cuticuua SeAr, and its perfume is superior te any of the standard soaps new in use. CHAS. 1ENXIN. The Cuticuua Remedies are prepared hy Weeks & Petter, Chemists ami Druggists, ;scu Washington street. Bosten, and are ter sale bv all druggists. Priee of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents ; large boxes, containing two and one half times thequuntity et small, $1. Reselvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Seap, 25 cents per cake ; by mail, 30 cents : three cukes 75 cents. f" OU-INs By instantly atrcctin the Nervous System.thei "j ".""TA'P S3SEtEeTM0hillueiice js at encelelt a -,A'l,iHu-W,,uuthe furthest extremities Pi crCfCv Hence Pain, which arises v15 B from a disturbance et the Nerve Forces, is cured In every instance as if by magic. Alse, Palpitation of the Heart, In flammation of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, Irritation of the Stomach and Bowels, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia and Bilious Celic. COAT.. B. 11. IUAKTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. -Yanl : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince stieets, above Lemen, Lancaster. ntf-lyd COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! Ceal of the Best Quality put up expressly for family use, and at the low est market prices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. its' YARD 150 SOUTH WATER ST. ne29-lyd PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO. JUST RECEIVED AFINE LOT OF BALED TIMOTHY HAY, at M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S, dealers in COAL ! FLOUR ! ! GRAIN 1 1 1 FAMILY' COAL UNDER COVER. Minnesota Patent Precess Family and Baker's Fleur. Baled Hay and Feed of all kinds. Wureheuse and Yard : 234 North Water St s27-lyd COHO & WILEY, 3.50 XORTII WATER ST., iAtneeater, J'a., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Alse, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made and contracts undertaken en all kinds of buildings. Branch Office : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST. feb28-lyd COAL! - - - COAL!! GORREOHT & CO., Fer Geed and Cheap Ceal. Yard Uarrlsburg Pike. Oflice 2( East Chestnut Street. P. W. GORRECHT, Agt. J. B. RILEY. e9-lyd W. A. KELLER. N' OTICE TO THE PUBLIC. G. SENER & SONS. Will continue te sell enlj' GENUINE LTKENS VALLEY and WILKESBARRE COALS which are the best in the market, and sell as LOW as the LOWEST, and net only GUAR ANTEE FULL WEIGHT, butallew te WEIGH ON ANY scale in geed order. Alse Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash Deers, Blinds, Ac, at Lewest Market Prices. Office and yard northeast corner Prince and Walnut streets, Lancaster, Pa. Janl-tfd RAXJCIXG. dVl TO ITrnn AM. WISHING TO ntJ.U tuyUU. make money in Wall st. should deal with the undersigned. Write for explanatory circulars, sent free by HICKLING & CO., ST"igS8SiB,SSS5 New Yerk. tel9-3mdeed WY LOCHEIi'S COUGH STBUP. FOR Till: C ARD TO UKDEKWEAB BOOMS. Grand Depot, - - - Jehn Wmmaker. PHILADELPHIA. The delicate and rare styles of Underwear we are new showing merit mere than passing' notice. With the improved assortment of fine lace-trimmed goods, finished with rare silk and niceness, we introduce THE CONTENT WORK and pretty things made in the suburbs of Paris, and en the Swiss border line by the peasants in the small homes, in the same way as shawls are made. These who have traveled will remember the exquisite handiwork they have found in the cottages of the peasants. A peculiarly desirable article in UNMADE DRAWERS, Being simply the patterns, embroidered by hand in elegant styles, and ready for making up. We certainly have new THE PERFECTION OF UNDERWEAR. Moderate prices are as noticeable as the refined character of the goods. We have a full stock of Ia'FAXTS' slips, INFANTS' DRESSES, INFANTS' SKIRTS, INFANTS' SKIRTS, Either Embroidered or Plain Night Dresses, and all the little things wanted in a Baby's Wardrobe. Underwear made te order by our own werkladies, when desired. JOHN WANAMAKER, GRAND DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES, EDW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, DEALER in AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES, Sterling Silver and Silvcr-FIatcjl Ware, Clocks, Jewelry ai Ami Tinted Mies. Wu offer our pat! ens the benefit of our long experience in business, by which we are able te aid them in making the best use of their money in any department or our business. We manufacture a large part et the goods we sell, and buy only lnnn Firt-Clii Houses. Every article sold accompanied with a bill stating its quality. K2First-Chtss Watch anil General Repairing given special attention. ZAHM'S CORNER. ARCTIC tt CANDEE " BACK STRAP ARCTIC. Great Improvement Over Common Arctics. Easier te Buckle ; exclude wet and snow mere perfectly; neater in appearance ; bet tcr fitting ; extra heavy sole, giving double service. Try one en and you will never wear any ether. Sold by C. A. REECE, 26 CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS ! SLEIGHS ! SLEIGHS ! We have new in stock a large let of Sleighs, consisting et l'ONV, PORTLAND AND ALBANVS. TWO FINE FOUR-PASSENGER SLEIGHS, By STREIT & LOCKWOOD. of I'enghkccpsie. N. SLKIUll TKIMMED AND UNTKIMHKDj PORTLAND CUTTERS. ALBANY CUTTERS, Finished in the highest style and sold at. one-halt the usual price. Alse, aline let el Buggies and Carriages of our own make and celebrated city makers. One Fine Second-hand EXTENSION PHAETON, By Brewster, one by Gregg & Howe, and a variety et ethers, second-hand. All te be eIil at half their value. S. E. BAILY & Ce., 430 & 432 North queen and 431 & 433 Market Streets, Lancaster, Fa. ec!3-lyd Medical, BROWNING'S C. & C. CORDIAL, Fer COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, TICKLING or DRYXESS of the THROAT, SORE THROAT, COLD in the HEAD, CROUP, INFLU ENZA, WHOOPING COUGH, COLD in the BOWELS, ASTHMATIC COUGHS, and RELIEF OF CONSUMPTIVES. Dr. BROWNING is a regular j : graduate of chemist. His "C. A C." ( Cough and id Celd) Cordial scientific research in chemistry and medicine, and its unparalleled eflicacy. Tiie expense in inui ei any oilier meuicine upon me inurKei, ami yei it is seiu ai me exccetlingly low price el 50c. 5 Sample bottles (for a short time only) SSc. W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D., Proprietor, 117 ARCH STREET, 49- FOK SALE BY di-lydeew&w Price Twe Cents. ZAIfLES. LADIES-! INFANTS' ROBES, INFANTS' SHIRTS, IN FLANNEL, IN CAMBRICS. 13th ST. JEWELRY, JLr. Lancaster, Pa., LANCASTER, PA. SHOES. EAST KING ST. Icb2-lmd 1'IIAETOXS. Jtr Y. One Fine Feur-I'assengcr POKTLAND medicine, a skillful pharmacist, and a thorough is net the result of mere chance, but ofleng as is plainly seen by the rapidity of its action its manufacture is at least live times as great as PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE PROPRIETOR AND ALL DRUGGISTS. i Ar l!1 U h I. ' 8- l 4 v. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers