r,M- r nwmnr -rmmnmrwrmi i. -as-: -n-jy: i jTrrr i ir-"- ' ' itfinr a - '. jef&sncfelfe VlVMV T? T - L, ih Volume XVII-Ne. 124. TATCUEH, Wc call attention te a lew very desirable articles at unusually low price Beys' Silver nunting Cased Watches at. $6.23 Ueys' Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 Gentlemen's Sliver Hunting Caned Full Jeweled Watelie. 5.00 Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 Ladies' 10 and 14 Carat Geld Hunting and Kalf Hunting Cased Watches at m.08 We call attention te our Hue Movements for Ladles' Watches Full .Jeweled," evn In centre pivots, which we will case te order In UamUeine Bex-joint Monogram Cases or otherwise. Gentlemen'.-is Size Movements -Cased and Engraved or Monegramincd te order. A special new line el goods is J ust received, consisting ef Gentlemen' Silver Ilox-Jelnt-Cascd Watches, tjie Handsomest Sliver Watche ever brought te this city. Wc Invite an Inspection of these goods, feeling confident we can show Inducements te buyers net te be found clscwbtre. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. EDW. J. ZAHM, Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, - Lancaster, Pa. Tilings In our stock that make Beautiful and Durable Christmas Gifts. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLO(;K, SILVERWARE, SPEC i'ACLES, JEWELRY, GOLD BRONZES, GOLD HEAD CANES, GOLD THIMBLES, SILVER HEAD CANES, SILVER THIMBLES, OPERA GLASSES. GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES, GOLD BRONZE SMOKING SETS, PINE CIGAR SETS, BACCARET VASES. ALL THESE ANI ZAHM'S CORNER, mtv CLOSING COATS AND -AT NEW YOEK STOEE. LADIES' COATS red need te $2, $2.V,. $1.23, 7 and 9. LAlMEf' DOLMAN'S reduced from $10 te $., $12.50 te $3.50, $13 te 1). Ladies in want of these goods should call at once, as they can't lust long at these pi ices. .JUST OPENED A CHOICE SELECTION OF HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS,- l.:itct Dc-dtiis, Ueaulifnl Werk, Lewest Price-". NEW YORK STORE. VLOTOlXil. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING. GMD MARK DOWI AT CENTRE HALL. Will be sold In sixty days TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING, Without regard te cost. New ! your time te necuiva geed Snilet Clothing for very little money, Kcady-madc or Made te Order. OVERCOATS IX GREAT VARIETY, Fer Men. Youths and Beys. Men's Drew Suits, Men's Uu-lncss Suits!, Youths' Suit in every style. Beys' Clothing, a very Choice Variety., - Don't fail te call and secure some of the hurgaliiH. MYERS & RATHFON, Se. 12 EAST KING STREET, I'Olt FOE SALE CHEAP. A FIRST-CLASS THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, WITH A GOOD STORE BOOM. This Property Is situated en the corner et Mulberry and Lemen streets ; with nine geed rooms and large cellar ; also het ami cold water and gas through the house. This Property will be sold cheap or exchanged ler a small house or building lets. Alse, a FIRST-CLASS ItltlCK. STABLE in the rear of the house, and occupied by Samuel Keeler, for sale new. Fer further particulars call en BAILSMAN & BURNS, Or at HOUGHTON'S STOKE, 25 North Oneen Street. I'ABER HASG1SUS, &e. e VR STOCK OF 0 Fer the season of 1881 shall tar exceed any el our previous efforts. We have made large con tracts wtth the manufacturers and the goods are new being shipped as promptly a" made. ALL STYLES OF paper hangings, from the lowest grade te the linest geed-!. Plain Window Shades, All Celers and Widths. Faucv Dade and Hand Shades In large variety. Fixtures, Vsmpv Cur tains, EXTENSION WINDOW CORNICE, Feles, Scotch and American Helland?. Loens Picture Nails, Ac. Orders ti ken ter line Mir rors. PHARES W. FRY. Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. GRAIN SPECULATION . In large or small amounts? $25 or $-20,000-Write W. T. SOULE & CO.. Commission Mer tiwnta, 190 La SeUe street. Chicago, III., ler cii Blare. m2s-iy.i WapratiWiirt JEWELBT, e. 51JS1 MORE AT LANCASTER, PA. uoeits. SALE OP DOLMANS, TIJK - LANCASTER, PENK'A. SALE. GROCERIES. 205 WEST KING STREET. THE PLACE FOR Wines, Liquors and 95 per cent. Alcohol, Fresh Gieccrlea, Pure Spices, and Best Cigars In town. All at RLNGWAITS. "CST RECEIVED A LOT OF FINE FLORIDA ORANGES AT BURSK'S. A FEW MORE BARRELS OF THOSE White Grapes at 20c. Per Pound, AT BURSK'S. BAKER'S -riRUMPH CANNED CORN at 13 cents ; AVlnslew at 18 cents, AT BURSK'S. 17OR A SHORT TIME ONLY WE WILL 1 sel 1 you 2 Cans of the Celebrated G.&R. TOMATOES, lhe Best in the Market for 25 cents, AT BURSK'S, 17 East King Street. "ITfE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Yeu will save money te buy at BURSK'S, Ne. 17 EAST KINO STREET. BOOTS AND SHOES. K A S V BOOM. SHOES AND LAST A JJA kj A made en a new principle, Insnr BOOTS tcbll-ttd twvvuitumiui IUU MttJT. Lasts made te order. MILLEB, ' ISSKaat King street CrOlBTSG. The Clothing Bargain Reems. The mass of the stocks selling be low cost is se great that we may say there is no change from last week, ex cept that a very few lines aie exhaust ed net enough te mention. Large and complete stocks of new clothing of all grades, from common te fine, are here, going for less money than their original cost. Remember, though, that still larger, though net mere complete stocks arc net marked down at all. Yeu can buy out of either, as you may prefer. These stocks have been separated for convenience in selling ; but they are made together, in the same way, for the same puipesc, and alter the same standards. Bring back whatever you don't want at the juice. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Oak Hall, Market and Sixth. OVERCOATS! Closing outata,'reutrciluctien euriinniene line of Novelties in Overcoming Pur Beavers, Seal Skin, Elysiarii Mentanak, Ratina and Chinchillas. All the New and me-t Desirable Styles STOCKANETTS, IN NEW COLORS AND CHOICE STYLES Why net leave veur order :it encennri -secure an Elegant, Stylish, Well Made ami Artistic Cut Garment as low as iSSO. A LAlUiE LINE OF CHOICE i llnitinrrn UbUUill l)uMll0 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, J.KSMALINGKS, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, MH'&S A RARE CHANCE! The Greatest Kcductien ever made in FINE WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAK at H. GERHART'S e 1 A Large Assortment of Uenulue English & Scotch Suiting, sold during the Fall Sc-aen from 830 te $40. A Suit will be made up te order in Hie I5e-t Style Irem W-iO te 30. HEAVY WEIOIIT UOMESTMC Suiting and Overceating, Keduced In the s-iunc proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The above reduction will ler cimli only, and ter the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 Ntirtb Qucsq Street, Special Announcement! New Is veur time te secure bargains in CLOTHING! Te make room for our large sdeck of Cloth ing for Spring, new beinpf inanulacttircd. wc will make sweeping reductions throughout our large stock of HEAVY WEIGHT CLOTHE, I'OSSISTISO OF Overcoats, Suits, &c, FOR MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. ODD8 AND ENDS OF CLOT1IIXG IX COATS, PANTS AXD VESTS, BELOW COST. Call eaily te secure the bet bargains. D. B. Hosteller & Seb, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, Mil 6-lyd LANCASTER. PA. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1881 Eancastrr Intelligencer. TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 25, 1881. Mr. Hepkins Encounters a Stanuch Lew t'nrchman and Brether PanI Finds the Brotherhood Life Distasteful. 1886. Hi must say as Hi can't 'elp but pity them as isn't Hanglo-Cathelics thre' their beau that prejudiced as is painful te see. lhe Ignorance of some of they habeut wet is right and proper in the church is that dense as you wouldn't niver think it. My Mary, witch tells me she 'as left the church haltegether and gees regular te 'Oly Trinty as calls theirselves Lutherans witch Hi niver 'cars of in Hinglaiul and is hup te no geed Hi'm thinking, is bad heneugh, but there's them as is worse. Henly the bother day Hi meets one of the 'Oly Presence men in the street as Hi gees 'eme te Dillcrwill as calls himself Mr. Slayton, witch comes hup close te me and leeks me in the heye werry fierce as Hi'm sure he 'adu't no call te de thre' me meaning no 'arm te 'im as 'as charity for hall men. "You're a pretty looking hebject,'' he says worry scornful, " wet might von call yourself?" he basks. "Brether Hantonie," Hi says, that meek as nethink couldn't be mere hamia ble. "Brether Fiddlesticks," he shouts, "Wet business 'avc Brethers in hour church hany way,- as is a direct copying of the Church of Reme." "Well, Mr. Slayteu," Hi hanswers hup bold like, "wet 'arm if it is like the Church of Reme thre' it bean a geed bin bin stitutien in hitself." " Brotherhoods ain't niver no geed '' he says werry hexcited and a catching 'old of my cassock, " Wet arc they hany way but Indie men as likes te live heasy and hamuse ' themselves with ceremonies as is better fit for ehildicn than for grown men as is supposed te 'ave sonic minds witch they 'aven't if Hi knows hanythink' " Mr. Slayteu," Hi says werry calm and peaceful like, the' Hi feels that hangry as Hi could 'ave ketched 'im by the cellar, '"Ow de yen think as the Brethers of Saint Ilignntins spends their time?" "Mighty heasy, Hi 'aven't a doubt," he says. ' ' Yeu gets Imp w'en you pleases, puts lien your millinery, gabbles hover a few prayers, heats a big dinner and spends your time between meals in drinking a bit new and then and 'aving a social time, witch Hi don't blame yen for if you didn't call it religion." "De you believe as Hi 'would tell the tsuth?'' Hi says te Mm. 'Yes, Hi would," he hanswers, thre' you bean a:i hencst happearing man for hall you calls yourself a Brether." " Well, Mr. Slayton, since you knows nothing habeut the matter Hi'Il tell you wet Hi'ave done this werry day. Hi rises at five o'clock baud gees te pray ers bin the chapel, hand at six Hi 'as my breakfast of rye biead and cold water, thre' it bean a fast day. Hafter breakfast ni digs in the garden, 'elps Brether Fran cis with the sweeping and Brether Paul te cook the dinner, as wasn't much 'artier thau the breakfast. Since dinner Hi 'ave visited six sick people as "as no 0110 te leek hafter 'cm but the Brethers, and they that thankful for what Hi does for 'em, as your "art would be glad te see with your hewn heyes. Hafter supper Hi shall go heut a wisit .ing some werry peer people, and a carrying some vegetables te 'cm for their dinner to morrow 'as wc raises in the Brotherhood's garden. At nine wc 'as prayer. and at ten we gees te bed." "That's" all werry well" he says. as Hi sees was took haback by wet Hi tells 'im,"but wc niver 'ad no Brotherhoods in Bishop Bewman's time, as Hi niver want te 'car of no better man witch 'adn't no love for church "millinery and candles and the like." "Xodeubi he was a geed man," Hi says, "but the church "as progressed since 'is time." "Progressed backwards," he says, a 'elding 'is jjse up in the air and looking scornful as you please. I was thankful Hi knows 'ew te han swer 'im thre' 'caring se many lectures habeut the churvh at Saint Higuatius, and Hi speaks hup quite dignified. " At the Reformation," Hi says, "there was many ceremonies, and beliefs as was dropped, thre' it bean an hexcited tirae like w'en people fancied as 'ew most cere monies was 'armful thre' the chnrch of Reme a 'aving se many as they didn't want te be leminded of. At last people mostly forgets habeut 'em till in hour day cler gymen an feels as 'ew the service of Ged sheuM be made as hat tractive and rever ent as possible, restores some of these held customs, as is werry proper te my thinking. "Menscnsc," lie says, like he couldn't be ceuwiuccd by nothing, " wot'sthegeod of red and purple boys, as Bishop Bewman would 'ave bean 'unified te scg in a Prot estant church ?" "Tho'sne 'arm in 'aving boys te sing in church, is there ?" Hi hasks.'im. "Net as Hi am hawarc, aud a boy choir s cheaper than a quartette,'' he hanswers, thoughtful-like " Then w'y net 'ave the boys a-loekiug neat and tidy as maybe they mightn't be if they 'adn't a kind of church dress. Would you 'ave soldiers hall dressed as beach one thinks best as a queer let they'd be, Mr. Slayton, ir they did that way, as you can't but hacknewledge." " W'y 'ave candles hen the halter as is Pepisb if hanythink?" he basks, a break ing out suddcnt-like in a new place, se te speak. " Witch is most 'armful, candlea or gas, as nobody minds gas jets in the chancel, but gees hiute fits a seeing two candles there as 'as a meaning for bean there as you can't say the same for the gas yen sees no 'arm into." "That's the point,' he says, " the can dles means as you wants te be as much like the Reman Catholics as you can be," he says, a warming hup and getting red in the face. "You're werry much mistook," Hi hanswers, " as they doesn't mean nethink of the kind but is henly symbolical of Christ, the light of the world," Hi says. " Well, Brether Hantonie, if that's your it's your d wet te you, as name, no doubt you 'ave bean told say, but Hi don't hagrce with niver thought te 'ave te see things se dif ferent in St. Jude's, as they calls it 'Oly Presence new, te what it was in geed old Bishop Bewman's day, as niver would 'ave permitted such goings en." " If you feels se bad habeut it w'y don't you go te Saint Jehnathau's as likely 'as things mere te your mind ?" Hi hask3 'im "Because it is my duty te stay w'ere Hi am te protect hagiust the church bean dragged hover te Reme as fast as it can' he hanswers. Hi sees as he was that set in 'is hewn way as nethink couldn't turn 'im, and Se Hi wishes 'im a geed day, witch he says as 'ew Hi 'ad given Mm some new hideas, the' feeling hoppesed te the Hangle Cath olics hall the same, and Hi gits back te Saint Higuatius's at sunset. Thathcvcuiiig Brether Paul coins te my cell hafere Hi gets te bed, and leans hagainst the wall a moment without speaking. "Wetiver is it?" Hi basks, soft-like, thre Mm bean young and my faveritu hameng the Brethers. "Nethink much, Brether Hantonie; "henly Hi thought Hi would come and see you a moment hafere bedtime," he han swers, a looking a bit mournful, as 'dps te convince me he 'ad no wocatier. te be a Brether. Avc you hunylh'mk hen your mind your like?" Hi says te Mm, a thinking 'ew like he was te a friend as Hi 'ad w'en habeut 'is hage as was werry fend of me, but gees te Wan Dicmau's Land or some such place and dies of a fever, as is a tempting hef Providence, as you may say, te go se far from yenr friends. lie didn't say much te that, and pretty seen he says " geed night "' and walks haway te 'is cell. W'en we gees te prayers next morning Hi misses Brether Paul, and thinking as "ew lip might 'avc bean took hill in the night, Hi gees te 'is cell hafter prayers te sec. But Hi finds nethink of 'im theie, henly a note had dressed te Brether Hantonie a saying as 'ew he was sorry net te see nw hanymere, but he ad mistook 'i.i vocation he felt and didn't want te be a Brether ha:iy longer, a3 was well heneugh for they as liked it, but didn't suit 'im thre' bean different from wc. "Let 'im depart," says Brether Stephen w'en Hi tells 'im wet 'ad 'appened, witch was werry well te say, but no geed thre' 'im bean gene already. "Let 'im depart," he gees en werry sol emn, "aud let no one speak 'is name hagiu Frem 'enccferth Brether Paul is dead te us." as Hi can't 'elp my.self a thinking of 'im quite heften hall the same, aud wishes 'im a 'appy life if net a Brether. The Murderer's Reward. A Slrange Alurcler Mysteriously Atcngcd Seqnul or 11 3Ildiilglit Orgioeftlie Year IK73. About nine o'clock one bright morning, the 15th day of October, 1873, a little boy rau very excitedly along one of the princi pal streets of FayettcviUe, N. C, and meeting an old and prominent citizen of the town stepped short and exclaimed, " Mister, there's a dead man lying in Rich. Minis' house !'' The news was immediate ly rejwrted at the sheriff's office, and en his depnty and assistants hastening te the scene it was confirmed by the spectacle of a ghastly and heart-sickening tragedy. On the one miserable bed et the hut or cabin lay a strange looking creature, a mis-shapen negre await, net mere tnau lour lect in height, but with a huge head and body. Iu height and form he was net unlike the black dwarf of Sir Walter Scott. This was Rich. Mints, sunk in the brutish in sensibility of a drunken sleep. On the fleer weltering in his bleed, with his skull beaten in, dead and stark and still", lay a young white man, recognized as Charley Beene. An investigation elicited the fol lowing facts : "This singular dwarf lived in a little house in the southern suburbs of tlte town, in a lonely spot near the edge of a large mill pond. On the evening previous te the discovery of the murder two mulat mulat tecs, Deylo Bryant and Wiley Evans, ac companied by Fanny Briggs, a white wo man of abandoned character, visited the cabin of Rich. Mims aud informed the old man that they had an ex head and that he must make tliem a stew, a delicate dish, for the preparation of which Richard en joyed an enviable reputation. They were also provided with a quantity of mean whisky and announced their intention of making'a night of it. While the prelim inaries for this festive occasion were in preparation and as darkness was closing in Chai ley Beene, a young man of geed fam ily, who had been a faithful soldier in the late war, but a man of dissipated habits, made his appearance. He was invited te take a drink and perhaps make himself at home. At any rate, he joined the party at the blazing fire of light weed knots which reared in the old chimney. The hours of night crept steadily en. The stars Hashed and glittered en the smooth besom of the great sheet of water outside, all nature was hushed in rest and silence, broken only by the voice of rude revelry from that solitary hut ; but Charley Beene never mere stepped forth te the fresh air aud bright light of heaven. The " Colonel," for such was the mili tary title given the negre dwarf by his ad mirers, applied himself te the whisky bottle daring the evening, and his fre quent potations overcame him. Sometime during the night he staggered te his bed and could only remember that there was a quarrel in the hut, that he saw a man tid ing te raise himself from the fleer, that he heard blows and groans and a woman's voice at a distance calling "Hurry, Wiley! Wiley, Wiley, come out !' Deyle Bryant and Wiley Evans were arrested, and, at the following January term of the super ior court of Cumberland county, were sep arately tried for the murder el Charley Beene, when the abeve with ether evi dence was adduced. Wiley Evans, one of the prisoners, confessed that there had been a fight in Mims's hut and that he had struck the deceased ever the head with a chair. The trial excited great interest and the court room was crew.ded day after dav. Through the splendid efforts of his counsel, Mr. T. C. Fuller, new of Raleigh, Bryant was acquitted, but it was ene of the many cases where public opinion refused te ac quiesce in the verdict of the jury, and Deyle Bryant has been believed te bear upon him the mark of Cain. He has lad a dissolute life ever since, remain ing mostly in Fayettcville and spending his time chiefly in horse trading, bat it seems that he was a marked man. Xew, accerdinc te the eenerallv re ! ; ceived rumor comes the seeuel te the abeve history and the bloody close of the wretched man's ill spent life. Fer seven long years this man lias enieved all the rights and liberties of a free citizen, but it seems, according te tue general opinion, that retributive justice has at last over taken him. Seme weeks age a country fair was held at Clinten, in the neighbor ing county of Sampson. Bryant left te attend this fair with a horse trader. Whether he left in company with ether traders as some say, or whether he overtook them en the read, is net definitely known, but it seems te be certain that he was seen en the read in company with a crowd of ether men, and that all were drunk and boisterous. Bryant, it is said, never reached Clinten, and he has never returned te his home or been scen or heard of by any of his friends. New comes the intelligence, published in a newspaper in a neighboring county, and in the mouths of the pcopleof this section. that the body of Bryant has been found hanging by a halter en a tree between Fayettcville aud Clinten, the place where ihe county fair was held. The two horses, broken down and half starved part prob ably of his trading stock were hitched near by aud upon the dead man's back was a placard, "This is the murderer of Charley Beene." This report has been denied and reiter ated ever and ever, but this much is "cer tain : Bryant has disappeared. Where is he? His friends have net recovered his body and de net knew of his whereabouts. He had many enemies and Sampson county is a very lawless neighborhood. Almest All Empress. A Sketch of a Lady About Whom I'arfe lias Lust lis Head. Londen Truth says : "Mine, de Bri Bri mett's maiden name was Shcnperd. She is a relatimi of the Shcpperds of Shcppcrd and Denis, of Belle Savage Yard. Her father supplied Gore house with the bev erages consumed at the table of Orsay and Lady BIcssingtcn, was an easy creditor, and. te oblige the honored pair, lent money te I'rince Leuis JNapoleen. "The Gere house set, if a little fly blown, was brilliant and intellectual. Mr. Shepperd had a French wife and a very pretty and very lively daughter, who was quite a child when Cemtc d'Orsay en Sun days used te parade his line person in Hyde paik. The baptismal name of the youthful Miss Shepperd was Mina. Her parents came with her te live altogether in Paiis when Leuis Napeleon rose te be prinec-prcsident of the French republic. Mina was at this time well in her teens, a wonderful linguist, dancer, gymnast and a clever sprite in conversation. She was very small, and although new a blonde witls a luxurious head of pale golden hair, had then a profusion of nut-brown tresses, which harmonized with dark eyes. As 3Ir. Shepperd was the best customer of the wine-dealing firm with which he was cenncrtcd the surroundings of the young lady were net always worthy of her beauty and accomplishments. She. was left a geed deal te herself aud te a certain Mine. Cabarru", an intimate friend of Entile de Girardin in his first wife's time, and she profited by her liberty te make a serious conquest of Leuis Nape leen, who in various ways showed his gratitude te Mr. Shepperd. France had a narrow escape if escape it can be called of seeing the young Mina raised te the im perial purple. As Miss Shepperd was a girl of clear and discerning intellect, and endowed with the gift of rapidly assimilat ing the ideas which circulated around her, it perhaps is te be regretted that she was net destined te ornament the imperial throne. The emperor, after preferring Aine. .uoisnje te tiic iiaii-fiUgiisu girl, who, en her mother's side, belonged te an old Auvcrgnat Tamily. helped en a match between her and Vicempte Edgar de Brimont. This sprig of French no bility was in the champagne busi ness, which took him te Epernay and Chalons. As these towns were dull and the camp net far oil", Vicemte Edgar went witii his charming young wife a geed deal there. It was te be expected that the hon orable and grateful emperor should notice them and make much of them. They had many cousins en both sides in the army, occupying high positions. Colonel the Prince de Bautfrcment was a relation of the vicemte, and General de Mentaub;n of the vicemtcSdC. who became thor oughly at home in the camp, and the channel through which patronage flowed. M. de Girardiu declared himself courtier of the pretty little viceintesse, anil has remained faithful te her ever since. Her .success gave rise te burn ing jealousy at the Tuileries, and te misconception aud injustice en the vicemtc's part. He suddenly quarreled with her and left her, never te return. The emperor tiicd te shield her, and when he was at Chalons, away from the feminine Cim irilla of the Tuileries, was glad te kcc her and relatives, and te hear from her lips clever conversations en poli tical men and situations. She recom mended his majesty, iu an ably-written letter, which was found in his desk sub scquently te September 4, net te attempt te gain men who had wen fame in the Orlcanist camp, but te leek out for undis covered ta!cnts,and she was geed enough te furnish him with a list of young journal isls in whom she thought he wenld fiud the stuff for deputies and ministers. They were, of course, a liltle wild and het in their opposition te Cussarism, but she reasoned that when they were brought into close quarters with the governmen tal machine they would be sure te modify tlicir ideas and te become mere practic able. M. Clement Duvcrneis was pointed out by the vicemtcssc as a malleable, and very clever journalist. She also took the just measure of 31. Clement Laur ier, who was thu pivotal member of a democratic group, including Rochefort, Gambctta, Fleqnct (who by marrying get out of the lady's reach), Leuis Noir and Edouard Portalis. Mine, de Brimont was en as geed terms with Prince Napeleon as with his cousin, and is still one of his pol itical advisers. She has been, daring the fifteen years, a geed deal in the society of Turkish pashas, in compliment te whom she has furnished her apartment in the l luiKisn styie. mere is net a chair or sela in her drawing room. All the scats are made of cushions piled upon each ether, some of which are as large as mattresses. Last winter, she gave a Turkish ball, at which the numerous male celebrities and the ladies whom she invited came in Ori ental dress. Mine, tie Brimont, like her friend M. Portalis, adepts the republican cockade, but her republicanism is elastic and net inconsistent with Benapartism. Indeed, it would be miraculous if, the brightest years of her life having been as as eorted with the emperor and the em pire, she did net at the first opportunity relapse into imperialism." In spite et all the new remcdlrs which arc constantly introduced tithe public, Dr. Hull's CeukIi Syrup still takes the lead ler the cure et Cough-. Celli, &c. Trice 25 ecnt. Price Twe Onte. UOVSEKEEVEttrS HVOJM. PUNN & BRBNEMAN would call the attention of their nu merous customers and the public gen erally te their very large stock of Housekeeper's Hardware. Our stock of Cook Steves, Ranges, Parler Steves and neaters embraces the finest goods made and ettr prices are very low. In Tin, Sheet Iren and Copper Ware we have in addition te our own well known make of goods an immense stock of goods bought at Xew Yerk Auctions, and which we are able te sell at about half price. Oar stock of Table Cutlery. Weed and Willow Wave is full and complete. Iu Table and Fleer Oil Cleths we have always bargains. We make a specialty of all kinds of Lamps and Lamp Goods, Library Lamps and Chandeliers, Lamp Glebes and Chimneys te fit all Lamps. Parties commencing housekeeping could net de better than cxamine our immense stock before purchasing. Ne charge for looking. FLINN & BRENEMAN'S UK EAT HOUSE t'UKXISJIIXU STOKE, 132 S. O.UCCT1 St., I.:iuca.ttir. Tu. tUUXlTUJSE. pUKCllASKK LOOK1 LOOK!! Loek te your lnturcat. Yeu tau buy at HEINlTiSH'S, 15 EAST KING STREET. 1'arlerSuita firiteSCO Library Suits ;5ti ISO Wulnut Chamber Suils -!0te 225 Cottage Suits 22 te 15 Lounges 5t 40 Patent Kockers lS.ite 40 &e.,&c, &c. Wc will continue te give price. Hii'ciM-ively of goeils in our Hue. Leeking Glasses, Picture Frames, and FIXE UOLD t'KAM KS specialties at pricea that defy coinpctien. It it ulwayd a pleasure te uljew goods at the CHEAPEST FUKMTVRE STORE IX THE CITY. All geed guaranteed according te merit. HEINITSH, 15i CAST KING STREET. JanS-Giud Over Chinu Hall. TjOR RELIABLK FURNITURE Call tit the Old Established Stand et Widrayer & Ricksecker, S. E. Cor. E. King and llHke Sts. PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LI BRARY SUITS. HALL, DINING -ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. MATTRESSES AXI 11 ED SPRING:. The Lurfcest and Finest Assortment, trnd inestyall HOMEMADE WOKK. Personal Attention given te UNDERTAKING. WIDMYER & RICKSECKER S. K. t'OK. K. KINt; AND DUKts HTri. BOOKS AN1 STATIONERY. K TDK LATEST NEW HOOKS. GOOD STATIONERY, tsa THE FINEST PAPKTERIE, OO TO L. M. PLYNN'S, Ne. 42 WEST KINO STBEET. DIARIES FOR 1881, Giving Church Days, Religious Festivals. Moen's Changes, Ulauks Jer Weather Recerd, and much ether useful Information, in stvlra Xw ami Nevel. ' Fer -ale at the Koekstore et JOHN BAER'S SONS, 15 8t 17 NOKTU QCEEN ST., I.AXCASTER,PA. NEW YEAR CARDS. A i Elegant Assortment for sale at the BOOKSTORE OP f JOM BAER'S SOIS, 15 and 17 NORTH Q01BN STREET, LANCASTER. FA. CUltfA ASMt OJ.ASSH'AJtE. CHINA HALL, t EAST KINO STREET. WHITE STONE CHINA, FRENCH CHINA, SEMM'ORCELAIN WARE. ODD AND DAMAGED WARE. All In Larce Oimntitlcs anil seli I i i.nwat jl'rlerM. IIoiiHckecpera give us ii call find be .'! JUDITH. -. HIGH & MARTIN, IS EAST KING STBEET. cexrECTi eirs. "tUXFECTIONS JCST RECEIVED AT JOSEPH R. ROYER'S WHOLESALE ASD KBTAIL CONFECTIONERY, Nes.30 AXD 32 WEST KING STREET. A Large Let or FRUIT, ORANGES, LEM ONS, Ac. New Large VIRGINIA PEANUTS en hand. Alargcitteck or Pure Confections, all of which will be sold te Merchants and Huck sters at the lowest market rates. Try ROYER'S UNCLE SAM CANDY. Mail Order-, promptly attended te. 13-3ml I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers