&tyzmfati$
&.-
Volume XVlI-Ne. 92
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17- 1S8U
Price Twe Ceite.
XMtF OOODH.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Ih every department el Dry Geed', at
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Doer tu the Court Heuse.
SHAWLS, LADIES' CLOAKS,
DRESS GOODS,
?er;teIJbLInAYH:)lvun,f,"l, suu,,,,, e,it"
LOW PRICES.
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Deur te tlift Court Heuse.
Holiday Goods.
Holiday Goods.
Holiday Goods.
&
Aicellcrfug :i Large anl Atliacllve Asseit
mciit of goods suitable ler
HOLIDAY GIFTS
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Grand Christmas Display
L) JJVnUlM Mi UUlUlUj
Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET.
Ladies unit Gentlemen :
Wc announced In last Saturday's pa
per, that en thai day. December nth,
and December l-'ith and llth. we would
lie opening an immense stock of HOLI
DAY NOVELTIES. We new say that
tlic goods have all been received, ex
aniincdand marked, and arc new ready
fersale. There is no use in us begin
ning te try te mention any et the im
mense quantity et articles that .we new
display, as wc have net the advertising
space te de 1!, but would invite all te
come "and f-ectlie articles themselves,
as that will be mere satin factory, and
besidea will give you pleasure In doing
se. Iu order te sll these goods rapidly
wc have marked them very low, -which
you will lind upon examination te be
the case. We also opened yesterday a
very handsome line of 1H ESS SILKS
and ULACK CASHMERES, which we
have marked very low ter the Holi
days. In Lace Goods and Handker
chiefs we have also just received an
ether large let. Wc also call attention
te our Window display. Wc invite all
te give us a call, as it will give us pleas
ure te show our goods.
Givler, Bewers & Hurst,
Ne. 25 East King Street,
TOVEfcTIES IN SUA11F FINS.
THE "BERNHARDT" GREYHOUND PIN
feiDEBSHIRTS AND DKATVEKs,
AT
E. J. ERISMAN'S,
TnE SIIIUTMAKKi:.
66 NOKTH !UN SXKKK1
BARER
mm
WATCHES,
MUSICAL BOXES.
We have just received our second Installment of a very large invoice of Musical
Bexes which are marked at the following prices :
1-Alr Tey Bexes
2-Air Tey Bexes
:5-Air Tey Bexes
4-Air Tey Bexes
1-Air Bexes ler Table..
O-AIr Bexes for Table..
8-AIr Bexes for Tabic.
le-Alr Bexes for Table. .
12-Air Bexes for Table..
Bexes with attachments of Harp, Zither. Flute or Bells cot i small addition te
the above prices. We have the boxes playing at many as 43 atr.
Oar stock of goods and selection et styles for this Christmas is better than at
any former season. We invite a visit te our store.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO.,
JEWELERS,
4 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
DRY UOODS.
HOIER, COLLADAT & Ce,
1412 and 1414 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA.
The general improvement in business the past year, with the prospect et a very large in
creased demand for nil kinds of Dress Goods, induced all American buyers of Foreign Goods te
place immense order. Tins was universally the case, se much se that, perhaps without exae exae
gelatien, M per cent, mere goods were imported than the country could possibly consume. As
a continence, there has been a great break in prices in a great many fabrics, which we s'lal!
fllll V l!l"Ct.
WE SHALL SELL
Fermer
Prices.
J.23 $0.!i0
.r- 1.00
All Weel A nun res
French Flanuel Suitings
French Striped Fancies (all Silk
and Weel)
French Shoedas (in all colors)
French Brocades (all Silk and
Weel
rialn French Plaids
Finest French Brocades (in several
design-)
1.50
.85J$
1.75
1.00
.85
.75
1.C0 2.50
Iii addition te our offerings in the above goeiki, we have some lines et very choice goods
el which it Is dillicuit te meet the demand, in which we have a very choice assortment, both in
cloth and colorings.
CLOTH SUITINGS:
flinch Cleth Suitings (very desirable
geed.) $0.75
-'1-inch Cleth Suitings (in all colors 1.10
5l-iue!i Cleth Suilingi 1.20
FRENCH
our
Hi inch I
make et these goods we bclieve te be
colors our
'ivnch S'noeda-
Oil
r assortment et th'se beautiful goods is still complete, from Sl.25 te '-.". 50. We have
L'i ved one ease et Camel's Hair In Evening Shades In very bcautitiil rjirtiity, in Cream,
d Light Itlne, 40 inches wide, te sell at 1.35.
ju--t rev
I'ink an
BAREGE DE VIRGIN1E:
have just received one case of this very desirable texture for Evening Dresden, quality
crier, in Cream, I'ink and Light Itlue, 27 inches wide, te sell at Oc.
We
veiy sup
GREAT BARGAINS IN
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.
WATT, SHAND & COMPANY
haw made large purchase of these goods away below manufacturer's prices.
HAN DSOMKLY TRIMMED DOLMANS at $8 ami $10 each, worth per cdfct. mere.
Kate Value in LADIES' CLOAKS at $3, $.1.5. $7, 0. $10. $12 50.
One Let LADIES OBEY ULSTEB CLOTH COATS at $1.73, would be cheap at fs.
JUST OPENED AN ELEGANT LINE OF
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Japanese Ware. Chinese Novelties, Kioto Ware. Thousands of tare and beautiful articles
at LOWEST CITY PRICES.
NEW YORK STORE,
8 AND 10 EAST KING STREET.
MILLINERY
NEW GOODS FOR
-AT-
GTODAKER'S EMPOEIUI.
LADIES, for New, Desirable and Cheap Silk Handkerchiefs, Lace Ties, But But
eons of all Kinds, Corsets, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hosiery, &c, call at GTJN
DAKER'S. A Full Line of Fancy Articles suitable for a
NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT,
ettered cheap at GUNDAKEK'S. Alse, an inducement in the MILLINERY DE
I'AUTMENT, with a view te closing out the entire Stock.
Flush Bennets and Hats offered, at a Sacrifice.
Flush and Velvets all Shades, sold cheap.
Bennets and Hats in French and Weel Felts, for 50 and 75c.
C2T"Give us a call and examine our stock, at
GUNDAKER'S,
142 & 144 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
CLernura.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING.
GRAM) MARK DOWI AT GEITTRE HALL.
Will be sold in sixty days TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of
HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING,
Without regard te ce3t. New is your time
money, Ready-made or Made te Order.
OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY,
Fer Men. Youths and Beys. Men's Dress Suits, Men's Business Suits, Youths:' Suits in every
style. Beys' Clothing, a very Choice Variety,,
JT Don't fail te eall and secure some of the bargains.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Ne. 12 EAST KINtt STREET, LANCASTER, PENS'A.
MORS. C. LILLER,
LADIES' IIAIKDKKSSEK
Manulactiircrand Dealer in Hair Werk, Ladles
and Gents' Wigs. Combings straightened and
made te order. Hair Jewelry of all kinds made
up. Alse. Kid Ulevcsand Feathers cleaned and
dyed, at Nes. 225 and 227 North Queen street
four doers above P. R. R. Depot. el-3nid
PAINTING.
All kinds et Heuse Fainting and Graining
done at the shortest notice and in the best pos
sible style. We have reduced our prices te
$1.75 per day. hhep en Cliarlotte street.
ectl2-3uid ALLEN GUTHRIE & SONS.
JEWELRY, Jtt.
..11.00
. 4.00
. 6.W
. 7.50
. 20.CO
. 30.00
. 40.00
. 50.00
. 00.00
Fermer
Prices.-
$0.05 $1.12
. .75 2.50
.75 2.75
.25 .50
.73 1.50
, .65 1.50
1.25 2.75
.50 1.50
Camel's Hair Stripes
Brocade Novelties
French Fancies (very costly goods.
English Novelties
French Handkcrchiels, squares
French Handkerchiefs, squares
French Novelties :
French Novelties
Al-inch Cleth Suiting-....
54-inch Cleth Suit inns....
51-iuch Cleth Suitings...
$1.25
1.30
2.(W
SHOODAS :
Hie best in the market, and the assert meiil et
own selection.
$0.87J tti-inch French Shoedas $1.12
FINE CAMEL'S HAIR:
THE HOLIDAYS,
te secure a geed Suit of Clothing for very little I
3
REMOVAL..
MBS. M. A. KD WARDS has removed her
Millinery Stere te Ne. 25C West King street,
where she will be pleased te see all her old
customers. Bennets, Hats, Ribbons, Satins,
Velvets, Feathers, Flowers, Ac., will tc sold
cheaper than ever befere. Call and sec.
nev26-lmd
'1? A CV MOOTS, SHOES AND LAST
Ajx iJ X made en a new principle, lnsur
ing comfort for the feet.
'PfWVFC Lasts made te order.
XHJV1 milleb,
lebH-tfd 138 East King street
Jiaiuastrr Intelligencer.
"" '"
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 17, 1880.
Jensen en " Resurrecting."
Au Owre True Tale.
Baltimore Sun.
As se many false tepeits have appeared
in the papers purporting te have emanated
from me relating te the modus operandi
of " resurrecting," I will for the first
time give te the public, for the edification
of its morbid curiosity, a synopsis of niv
experience in the only iustauce where I
figured as au actual participant : One
hazy moonlight eveneniug, about 0 o'clock,
I was sauntering up one of the principal
thoroughfares of a city net a thousand
miles front Baltimore. It was the 2d of
December, 187- and I won't easily forget
it. As I was somewhat chilled, it occurred
te me that a warm drink of seme kind
would be beneficial, se I accordingly en
the bar-room of one of the hotels, where
I beheld several familar faces. After a
cordial greeting, and au introduction te
these of the party unknown te nic, I was
invited te join them in a libation, which I
accordingly did.
The party consisted of an ex-governor,
thcti United .States senator, and his son, a
secretary of state from a Western state,
scveial government officials from the dif
fetcut departments in Washington, two
gentlemen from the West who had large
claims against the government, and my
humble sell. V hue talking te the strange
gentlemen, I was surprised te notice mys
terious nods, winks and whispers, when I
was suddenly accosted by one of my ac
quaintances with the query, " Well, Jen
sen, you have bceu out in the wilderness a
geed many years and lightiug Indians and
ether varmints, aud 1 suppose you think
you possess a h 1 of a let of nerve, but
wc can show you .something that will beat
your Indians all tee pieces; wc are going
en a terrible expedition te-night, and you
can come along if you want te ; will you
go'.'' I naturally inquired where this ex
pedition was bound te, but was told that
I would find out before I get home again.
Being fend of an adventure at any time,
and concluding from the above remark
that I certainly would get home again, I
concluded te go, se we took another drink
and entered two cart iages in waiting aud
dieve oil'. In about half au hour wc halt
ed in front of a wholesale liquor dealer,
where one of the party ordered twelve pint
bottles of the best whisky. (We were but
ten besides the diivcrs.) And here I must
digress a moment te relate a conversation
that struck me forcibly at the time, and
which I had occasion te think ever many
times since. It will be remembered that
the gentleman ordered twelve bottles of
whisky and wc were only ten. When the
order was given atiether gentleman siiekc
up and said: "Ne, only eleven; the doc-
ter belongs te the Yeung Men's Christian i
association aud is a strict temperance
inau.,T The lirst-uamcd turned, and look
ing at the speaker in astonishment said :
"Yeu ate mistaken ; he is no fanatical!
blatherskite. Tiieie is net a hypocritical
bone in his body. A mere square, honest
man never lived.
Well, each ene was handed a bottle, and
after getting some cigars wc continued our !
journey, and in about three-quarters of an !
hour we halted before a large, gloomy
building, which I at that time did net
knew, and all my inquiries during our
journey elicited nothing but mysterious
nod.-, aud v.ink.s. Wc rang the bell, aud
when the deer was encned. en inuuirv if
tin. flitvit W-IB in ill, iiiikn'iir r't iti tlm '
.. ..-.w.f ...... ..., ...... ...,.-.... ......... ...
alii t niative, se wc entered. In a few mo
ments a gentleman entered whom I knew
well ; we had a cordial greeting and were,
invited te fellow the doctor ; se we com
menced te ascend the stairway one after
another until I asked the gentleman next
me if he thought the doctor was carrying
us te heaven. All things have an cud aud
se had the staircase, which lauded us be-'
fore a deer which wc entered in single
file, with the warning words shouted back
from the doctor, "Loek out, gentlemen,
and fellow me."
The deer was shut, the gas lit, and I
found myself in the dissecting room of a
college, where lay seven bodies, some part
ly and ethers ready for dissecting. Al
though net prepared for it, 1 felt but little
or no surprise, as I had bceu in dissecting
rooms .of the university at home many
times. Wc had an addition te our party
coming up stairs, ami was informed that
he was the doctor's private student, and
that he would graduate the lollewiug
spring. The first thing we did was te pull
out our bottle, drink the doctor's health,
and light a fresh cigar. Then wc took a
leek at the dillercut subjects until the doc-1
ter called us together for consultation.
Then, and net till then, did I learn what
the expedition was. The doctor was and
may be new writing a work en anatomy
that is supposed te "lay Gray's entirely in
the shade. In fact it should leave nothing
ulisaid, and he was collecting the best spe
cimens he cbuld lind for illustrations. He
had learned that two line bodies had been
buried that day, and he proposed te take
them at all hazards, and seme of the gen
tlemen present had frequently expressed
a desire te sec hew the thing was done,
and hence this expedition. The doctor
insisted that wc greenhorns, as he called
us, should be initiated, and te de all the
work, and wc agreed amongst ourselves,
that any ene who faltered in any allotted
work should forfeit a bottle of wine, and
the one who showed the most nerve should
receive a prize in memory of the occasion.
At eleven o'clock the doctor ordered us
te get ready, and he aud the student
brought out from a closet two large bags,
two shovels and a hatchet. A shovel and
the hatchet were put in one bag and the
ether shovel in the ether, the doctor tak
ing one bag, the student the ether. We
marched for the carriages, took our scats
and drove off : the doctor admonishing us
te smoke for dear life, for when we ar
rived at our destination smoking would
be prohibited, adding, however, "Ne need
in telling, for none of you will feel like
smoking ;" and he was right. Arrived at
our destination we alighted, and ordering
the carriages te drive away. any where they
chose, but te be sure te return in two
hours sharp, the next move was te take a
big drink at least I did, for I had com
menced already te feel a peculiar choking
sensation and with a warning from the
doctor te keep our months shut, the pro pre
cession started with him and the student
in the lead.
We commenced a circuitous route
around a high fence as noiseless as possible.
Net a word was uttered by any one.
Finally, one of the party stumbled, and a
deg in some neighboring-house commenced
barking. Then a dozen or se of curs start
ed howling at a most fearful rate, creat
ing a very unpleasant sensation in every
one except, perhaps, the old doctor, who
was used te the ordeal. After a while the
doctor erdcicd a halt, and he himself went
forward te rcconueitcr. Iu a few minutes
he came back and ordered us te proceed.
After going about euc hundred yards fur
ther we came te a place where the rain had
undermined the fence, easily admitting of
a geed sized man. The doctor was the
first te enter, aud wc followed in the order
(I being the fifth, I think) that we had
been walking. Once inside, wc divided iu
two parties, five with the doctor and five
with the student. The graves weie reached
in about one hundred yards, and were
some fifty feet apart. The doctor laid
( down his saek. took out the snadc and
hatchet, and said, "New te biz, governor,
it is your first turn.'" With these words
he struck the spade in about three-fourths
back from the head of the grave. Then he
turnet te the student, pointed down hill,
and said, " Down there is your work, fel
low me aud I will show you. We will see
who gets our man out first."
Meant inie the Governer had taken a
couple of spadefuls of dirt off the top of
the crave, and he turned te his son and
hie, who steed near, saying, " I will be
hanged if I see any fun in this thing.
What de you two fellows think :' Hadn't
we better get out of here '.' I wonder what
keeps that old scamp of of a doctor ; weu't
he be back pretty seen ?' At that mo
ment the doctor did appear, asking the
governor why he didn't dig. Aftera few few
mere spasmodic efforts he handed the
shovel te his seu saying, " Xew it is your
turn ; see what you can de about it." His
seen took held of the shovel and made the
dirt liy promiscuously at a tremendous
rate, until the doctor te!d him te take it
coolly and threw the dirt in ene place. In
a few minutes he was tired. Then my
turn came. Iu the mines 1 had used a
shovel many times, and knew hew te han
dle one. Se I did very well for about fif
teen minutes. The gentlemen next te me,
who were from the West, also worked
well, se we made pretty geed headway.
AVhen the overner's turn came he re
fused te go down, thus forfeiting the first
bottle of wine. The balance of us kept
en, I think three rounds, when it com
menced .sounding uncomfortably hollow,
and we all in turn dipped very lightly iu
the earth and get tired remarkably quuik.
The gentleman behind mc was the first
te make a desperate dive for tiie eellin,
and then the suspense was ever. He went
another round, cleaning the dirt off the
coffin for about three feet. Then the doc
tor went down te inspect. After a few
seconds she exclaimed : ': Ah, this is
nice!" It was a coffin with hinges in the
lid, that easily could be laid back. He
unscrewed the top screws and raised thu
top, se it rested against the dirt at au
angle of about forty degrees. I could
just discern something white and see him
feel it. If he had spoken te me at that
time I could net have answered him. I'i-'
nally he jumped up, saying, " He is all
right, and we will have him up iu a min
ute. Governer, jump down and hand mc
etic of his arms." " 1 will see veu iu Hal
ifax first," growled out the Governer in an
uneasy tone. His son had edged away,
net caring te undertake the task. I saw
him take a nip from his bottle te .strength
en him for the ordeal, and he canto up
very slowly.
After the doctor urged him a little he
.scrambled dewu very reluctantly ; he
steeped, but when he touched the body he
straightued himself with a jerk likca.lack
i n-1 he-box. the doctor admonishing him
net te be afraid, as the corpse would net
bite him. He steeped again and was ap
parently pulling at something very vigor
ously. At last he steed upright again,
protesting that the arm could net be moved.
After being urged ami reminded of the less
of a bottle of wine he tried again, but iu
vain. "Well, get up and let Jensen try his
hand." Se I went down with anything
but kindly feeling towards the young man
for net having produced that arm. I steeped
down and approached the object of my
terror very cautiously. Finally I did find
that obstinate arm and pulled, first gently
with one hand, then hauler, (hen witii
both hands, but the arm wouldn't budge
au inch. I told the doctor that the arm
was lied soinewhere. "Well," he said,
"find out where it is tied and cut the string.
Have you a knife '.' here is one," and he
handed me his.
By that time I obeyed like au automa
ton. T was drenched with perspiration
aud had no control el inysell. I slowly
pulled off my overcoat aud then my ether I
coat; took my bottle out and took a stilt'!
drink, and knelt down te fellow that
clammy cold arm down te the hands.
I found the wrists tied together en the
breast. I cut the band without really
knowing what. 1 was doing, and com
menced pulling the arm out, and alter a
little resistance I managed te relieve it.
I raised myself from my kneeling position,
with the wrist in my right, hand ; I looked
around, aud net a soul was iu sight.
There I Was all alone, shaking hands with
a corpse in the middle of a graveyard at
one o'clock at night. The horror that
seized me was something indescribable.
I have bceu shot at and shot ; sfabbed at
and stabbed ; tomahawks and scalping
knife have glittered befeic my eyes; I
have bceu prisoner with the Indians, aud
experienced all their heilish arts te scare
the very soul out of a man ; but all this
falls te the merest insignificance compared
te the terrible sensation that I experienced
that moment. I tried te drop the arm
and run, but I could net move ; I was a
living statue. It seemed an eternity te
me, and I was losing one faculty after an
other, when footsteps approached. I
heard some one talk, and finally heard
the doctor's voice, saying : " Why, b.es.s
my soul, if there isn't Jensen standing liis
ground like a man ; who would have
thought it? and his first time out, tee !"'
My heart commenced beating convul
sively, sending the bleed through the body
with a burning, paiutul sensation ; every
pere in my body was a spring for a .stream
of perspiration, and, although laint, I was
mysclt again. 1 he doctor, turning te the
student, said that he had better go and
hunt the ethers up and bring them back.
It appeared afterward that the doctor
and student had agreed te give us all a ;
thorough sc:irj, and while I was relieving j
that frightful arm the student- gave a sharp t
whistle, which, in my position, I was un
able te hear. The doctor, understanding'
the sigual, exclaimed, " lttin ler your
lives !" and a general stampede followed.
In a few minutes the s
t I '.
.ii-iLiu i
Drought mom nacK an except our
secretary, who could net be found.
It appeared . that they had been
unable te find the exit hole, anl had
stewed themselves away in every con
ceivable hiding-place. There was a gen
eral laugh at them, aud I was ' warmly
congratulated en my wonderful nerve, anil
I kept my own counsel. The doctor, say
iug that we had no mere time, for feeling,
told one of the gentlemen from the West
te jump down and hand him up that te mc
se terrible arm, which he did, and the
body was quietly pulled up, the clothes
stripped off and put back, aud the grave
was quickly filled, the doctor being parti
cular te leave no trace. The body was
deposited in the bag and the thing was
done, te the relief of all. B
The ether party was net se fortunate,
probably en account of a bad leader. Four
bottles of wine had been lest by them,
but with our assistance all were ready te
start in half an hour mere. Each took a
turn at carrying the bodies except the
Governer, who positively refused, saying
"that he wouldn't touch the infernal thing
for a basket of wine. Xe incident hap
pened except that one gentleman, iu as
sisting te carry a body, stumbled and fell.
The doctor cried out te " Loek out !"' or
he would bruise the body, te which tlus
gentleman answered that he thought it
was his own body that was in jeopardy
just then, as his elbow was hurt. A little
way dewu we found our secretary, who
had happened te find his way out in the
early fright, but did net feel like going
back, net knowing what had occurred.
We teuud the carriages in waiting, depos
ited a body iu each and drove te the col
lege, glad that it was all ever, each one
relatiug his feelings, &c, except myself,
who had but little te say, and I was eulo
gized for my modesty. Arrived at the
college the bodies were lifted out and we
were driven te our respective homes, I te
dream of goblins and ghosts, and shaking
hands with regiments of dead people.
A few days after there was a nice little
supper party, consisting of twelve gentle
men, where ghost, goblin aud resurrec
tion stories were related promiscuously,
and I was presented with a'fine cane bear
ing a geld plate, centaiuing the follewing:
" Te the here of the 2d of December." I
have never told the real state of my feel
ings en that nevcr-to-be-fergotten night
until new aud if this should meet thec'ye
of any of the paiticipauts in that night's
adventure (two of whom by the way are
dead), they will be surprised te learn for
the first time that the " here " was the
worst scared mati of the whole party.
Since then no inducement could prevail
en me te dig up or assist in digging up a
dead body, and I never have.
W. M. Jensi;x.
Yorktenn.
Preparing fur the Centennliil Celebration
of the Hat tie.
The following is the report of the sub
committee appointed by the joint ceugrcs
f-ienal committee en the Yorktown centen
nial celebration, te prepare a pregramme
of ceremonies at the dedication of the
Yorktown monument :
" The guests of the national govern
ment will assemble at Washington,
October s18, 1881, and be received Micro
with prejicr ceremonies by the congression
al committee.
" The committee will proceed, with the
invited guests and such government offi
cials as may join them, te Yorktown, te
arrive there en the morning of the 19th.
l'lcparatieti will be made during the morn
ing for the lauding of troops, aud the ora
tion aud poem will he delivered at 2 o'clock
p. m., with such accompanying services as
the.ceuiinittce may determine. These ser
vices will consist el" brief addresses of wel
come by the governor of Virginia aud
ethers, au original ode, the laying of the
corner-stone, with an address by the pres
ident of the United States, who will be in
vited te preside en the occasion. The ex
ercises will be interspersed with music by
the military bands present, and with sal
utes by the artillery.
"On tiie 20th there will he a grand
parade of all the military organizations
present en the battle field, aud a review
by the president of the United States.
Tite military exercises will conclude with
a dress parade. A competent army officer
will be selected te take command of the
parade.
" lL is hoped that a naval review may be
he'd en the 21st iu the adjacent waters.
" The governors of all the states will be
invited te be present, vith their military
staffs aud such military organizations as
may wish te accompany them ; aud it is
particulary desired that at least the thir
teen original states should provide for as
imposing a representation as possible by
the presence of their civil officers and mili
tary organizations.
" The committee would suggest, with
out presuming te give any directions in
the matter, that each state provide itself
with ?uch means of transportation as will
afford accommodation while present at the
celebration, and will enable it te take part
in any local services which may take
plaee.
"The details of the celebration will be
arranged hereafter, and with the lists of
invited guests, will be published for gen
eral information."
This pregramme was agreed upeiiuuani
meusly by the members of the sub-com-
mittee, consisting of Senater Butler, Repre
sentatives Leriug and Hawley. and will un
doubtedly be agreed te by the full com
mittee when brought before it.
Oiiitc a Ram.
The sum of .4.1,500 was offered te and
refused by the ewucr of a ram exhibited
at the recent sheep show of the Australian
Sheep Breeders' association, held at Mel
bourne, where many ether valuable stud
merinos were exhibited, the aggregate
worth of which amounted te several thou
sand pounds. The animal iu question
was bred by Mr. Gumming, who paid .1)00
for its sire.
: te il. IJ. Cochran, druggist, 1.17 and 133
North Oneen ,trei:t, ter Mrs. Freeman's A'eie
X'ttietwl Dies. l-'nr brig!itnesaiid durability
of eoler aii: un.-tualcil. Celer from i te a
pound-, frier-, 15 cents.
Tite Itiglit Sere el Ceneral.
laeeb Smith, Clinten St., Buffalo, says, he
lias u-cd Spring lllonneui in his family as a
general medicine for cases of lndigstieu, Uil-iiuiMies.-',
Bewel and Kidney Complaints, aud
ili-erdernui-Niug from impuriticsef the bleed,
he speaks highly et its efficacy, l'riccs: 50
cents, trial bottles in cents. Fer sale by II. It.
Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1K North 'Queen
street, Lancaster, I'a.
Kclectrie Oil imengt the ISase ItulliHts.
Jeseph !urrinbcrger,lreadway,says he had
tiie misfortune te severely sprain fits ankle
confining him te his room and causing ex
treme snirering. Ills brother ' Lessee of the
K. hide 15. IJ. Grounds" who always uses it in
such case.-, induced him te try it and he savrt
1 i that the application et the Kcleetric Oil half a
i , flezeii times enabled
him te walk round and
before he had used halt of the bottle hu was
quite recovered. Fer sale by II. It. Cochran,
druggist, i:i7and i:K) North Queen street, Lan-c.i-ter,
I'a.
pa ver JiAxajyas, &r.
n
H
U
tin: Cheanust. Sinmlcst and Itest in tin: Market.
Made et Walnut. Meulding three and four
inches wide, and New Patterns. Wehave them
irtcn different ways, and very low in price.
FINK EBONY AND WALNUT
CURTAIN POLES,
willi Itra-s King. Ends and Brackets. All
Walnut and Ash Pele complete.
Plain Window Shades,
All Celers and Widths. Hollands, Paper Cur
tains, Fixtures .Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Leeps,
l'icture Nails, Tassel Heeks, &c.
Opening almost daily New Styles of
WALL PAPER,
FOB THE COMING SI'BlNG.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NOETH QUEEN ST.
( 1 KAl-N tl'KUULATlOa
JT In large or small amounts. 35 or 9),0OO
Wrlte W.T.SOULE& CO.. Commission Mer
chants, 130 La Sidle street, Chicago, HI., ler cii
ulars. ni2$-iyd
XEDICAL,
DATS Ol! PAD!
A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDEKT,
Tvuich supplies a want men of eminent ability
have devoted years el study and experiment
te And a Specific ler Diseases et the Kidneys,
Bladder, Urinary Organs and Nervous System
and from the timeef ltsdlscevery has rapidly
increased in favor, gaining the approval aud
contldenccef medical men and these who have
used it: It has become a favorite with all
classes, aud wherever introduced has super
seded all ether treatments. In short, such is
its intrinsic merit and superiority, that it new
the only recognized reliable remedy.
Is Strongly Endorsed.
We have the most uiictiuivtical testimony te
its curative prnvcis from many iereiis et
high charaeter.intelllgencc and responsibility.
Our book "Hew a Life was Saved." giving the
history of this new discovery, and a large
rccoruet uie-t remarkable eirex, sent free.
Write ler it.
Day Kidney Pad Company,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
flallTlON Owing te the maiiv worthless
vav HO". Ki,m.y Pads new se.iktuga sale en
our reputation, we deem it due the afllicted te
warn I hem. Ask ter lA"S KIIINKV. PAD,
and take no ether.
HASTE UN AGENCY,
CHARLES N. CRITTENT0N,
11.1 Viilliiii St.. s Vurk.
$500 REWARD!
OVEK A MILLION OF
. PROF. GUILMETTE'S
French Kidney Pais
Have already been sold in this country and iu
France : every one of which has given perfect
satisfaction, and hat pcrlermcd cures every
time when utnl according te directions. We
new say te the atllieted and doubling ones
that we wll p-iy the above reward ler a single
case et
LAME HACK
lluit the I'.ul fails le cure. This Gn-at Ueuiedy
will Positively and Permanently cure Lum
bago, Lame hack. Sciatica. Gravel. llialtey.
Ilrepsy, Bright' IMsease of the Kidneys, In
continence and Kctcntien et tin: Urine, In
flammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh et the
Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the
Baek, Side or Leins, Nervous Weakness, and
In fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary
Oigaus whether centractu! by private disease
or'etherwise.
I. A DIES, if you an: .suffering from Female
Weakness. Leucorrheja, or any disease et the
Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organ",
YOU CAN BE CUBED I
Without swallowing naii-cens medicines, by
simply wearing
PBOP. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD
WHICH CUKES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask vourdriiggistfei-PROF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no ether.
ir he has net get it, send Pi and you will re
ceive the Pail liv return mail. Fer -sale by
.JAMES A. ME VERS,
Odd Fellows' Hall,.Columbia, l'a.
Sold only by GEO. W. HULL.
Itr:igglt, l. W. King St., Lancaster, P.i.
augll-.ImdeedM.W.V!1'
Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad.
Will positively euri: Fever and Agin. Dumb
Ague, Agui: Cake, lliliieus Fever, .lifundice,
Dyspepsia and all di-.ca.-cs of the Liver,
Stomach ami Bleed. Price I..M by mail. Send
for Prof. Guilmette's Treaties en tin; Kidneys
and Liver, free by mall. Address
FRENCH PAD COMPANY,
Teledo, Ohie.
auall-BnideedM.WF
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
OF LYNN, MASS.,
Has Hade k iceverF !
Her Vegetable CeiniHHiiiil the Savier
of Her hex.
Health, Hepe and Happiness Re
stored by the use of
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS
Vegetable Compound,
The Positive Cure Fer
All Female Complaints.
This preparation, as its name signifies, eon
sfstset Vegetable Properties that are harmless
te the most delicate invalid. Upen one trial
the meritsef this compound will lie recognized,
as relict Is immediate; and when its use is con
tinued, in ninety-nine c-.im-s iu a hundred, a
permanent cure is effected, as thousands will
testify. On account of Its proven merits, it is
te-day recommended and prescribed by the
best physicians in the country.
It will cure entirely thewert form of falling
of the uterus Leucorrhe:a, irregular and paiu
tul Menstruation, all Ovarian Trouble, In
flammation and Ulceration, Floediugs, all Dis
placements ami the consequent spinal weak
ness, aud is especially adapted te tin Ciange
or Lite.
In tact it lias proved te be the greatc.t. and
best remedy that has ever been ilisceven-d. It
permeates every portion of the systi.:i:,and
gives new life and vigor. It removes faiutness,
llatuleney, destroys all craving ler stimulants,
and relieves weakness of the .stomach.
It cures Bleating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility. Sleeplessness De
pression and Indigestion. That lccliugef bear
ing down, causing pain, weight and backache,
is always permanently cured by its use. It
will at all times, and under all circumstances,
act iu harmony with the law that governs the
female system.
Fer Kidney complaints et either .sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is; prepared at iKl ami ZK Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for $.". Sent
by mall in the form el pills, aN in the form of
lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, for
either. Mrs. PINK1IAM freely answers all lut
tcrs of inquiry. Send ler pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
Ne family should be without LYDIA E.
PINKHAM'S LIVER FILLS. They cure Con
stipation, Biliousness and Terpidi.y of the
Liver. 2.1 cents per box.
Johnsten, Holle way & Ce.,
(Jeneral Agenl.s, Philadelphia.
Fer sale by C. A. Lechcr, 9 East King street
and Gee. W. Hull, 15 West King street.
yZMvdeedAw
TESWARE, C
OTOVKS.
STOVES.
Brick-Set and Portable
HEATERS and RANGES
.at:-
Shertzer, Humpureville & KiefTer's
40 EAST K1SG STBEET.