JnSimMUJmKJOIiemiJLJllMaNnFJJVnSKeseB, HmAifimm9mvnttmi'amai,LLfUvuMim't'i'm'rir)mMi wpwhiw iw wi w ia i 'J-iAJuwftrtji iiiiin i yy f yj 1 1 i ya P'.. i f jettfa$te$ tuM. Yelune XYII-Ne. 129. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1881 Price Twe Celts. l-rTKtir&T&f' ih ' i WATCBE8, Wc call attention te a lew very desirable articles at unusually low prices Beys' Silver Hunting Cased Watches at $ 6.23 Beys' Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches-. 15.00 Gentlemen's Silver Heming cased Pull Jeweled Watches. 5.00 Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 Ladies' 10 and 11 Carat Geld Hunting and Half Hunting Cased Watches at 18.0 We call attention te our fine Movements for Ladies' Watches Full Jeweled, even In centre pivots, which wc will case te order in Handsome Bex-joint Monogram Cases or otherwise. Gentlemen's is Size Movements Cased and Engraved or Monegrammcd te order. A special ncwlineet goods is Just received, consisting of Gentlemen's Silver Bex-Joint-Cased Watches, the Handsomest Silver Watchus ever brought te this city. Wc Invite an inspection of these geed, feeling confident wc can show inducements te buyers net te he found elsewhere. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. EDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, Things in our Beautiful and Durable Christmas Gilts. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOuKa, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, 30LD BRONZES, GOLD HEAD CANES, GOLD THIMBLES, SILVER nEAD CANES, SILVER THIMBLES, OPERA GLASSES. GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES, GOLD BRONZE SMOKING SETS, FINE CIGAR SETS, BACCARET VASES. ALL THESE AND .MANY MOKE AT , ZAHM'S CORNER. LANCASTER, PA. liKY HOEER, COLLADAY & Ce, 1412 and 1414 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA. The general improvement in business the past year, with the prospect el a very large in creased demand for all kinds of Dress Goods, induced nil American buyers of Foreign Goods te place immense orders. This was universally the case, se much se that, perhaps without exag geration, 90 per cent, mere goods were imported than the country could possibly consume. As a consequence, there has been a great break in prices in a great many fabrics, which wc s'jall fully meet. WE SHALL SELL former Prices. ..SOi". $e.nn .. .C 1.00 Ik .. .75 1.50 .. .;: .v:i id .. .."id 1.73 ... .73 1.00 All Weel Arniures French Flannel suitings French Striped Fancies (all Silk anu wool) French Shoedas (in all colors) .... French Itrecudcs (all Silk and Plain French Plaids Finest French Itrecades (in several designs) LOO 2.30 In addition te our offerings in the above goods, wc have some lines of very choice goods of which it is difficult te meet the demand, in which we have a very choice assortment, both in cloth and colorings. CLOTH SUITINGS: 4Much Cleth Suitings (very desirable COOt I HI (ni.di f'i) 31-inch Cleth Suitings (in all colors 1.10 SMnch Cleth Suitings 1.20 FRENCH Our make of these goods wc believe te be the best in the market, and the assortment et colors our own selection. 46-inch French Shoedas K.81$ -IG-incli French Shoedas $1.12 FINE CAMEL'S HAIR: Our assortment et thi-se beautiful goods is still complete, from SI. 25 te 82.50. We have just received one case el Camel's Hair in Kvunin;; Shades in very beautitul quality, in Cream, Pak and Light Blue, 4f Inches wide, te sell at SSI. 25. BAREGE DE VIRGLNIE: Wc have Just received one case of this very desirable texture for Evening Dresses, quality veryjjuperier. In Cream, l'lnk and Light ISlue, 27 inches wide, te sell at 50c. CLOTHING. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING. GSAID MAM DOWI AT GMTEE IALL. Will be sold in sixty days TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WOUTHef HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING, Without regard te cost New is your time te (.retire a geed Suitel Clothing for very little money, Kcauy-made or Made te Order. OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY, Fer Men. Yeu (lis and Beys. Men's Dress Snits, Wen's Hnsincss Suits, Youths' Suits in every style. Beys' Clothing, a very Choice Variety, 43 Don't fail te call and secure some of the bargains. MYERS & RATHFON, Ne. 12 EAST K1MJ STREET, eer 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 and cold water and gas through the house. This Property will be sold cheap or exchanged ter a binall house or building lets. Alse, a FIRST-CLASS BItICK STABLE in i he rear of the house, and occupied by Samuel Heeler, for sale new. Fer farther particulars call en Or at HOUGHTON'S STOKE, 25 North Qiieeii Street. CONFECTIONS. ptUNfTECTIONS JUST RECEIVED AT JOSEPH R. ROYER'S WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL CONFECTIONERY, Nes.50 AND 52 WEST KING STREET. A Large Let or FKU1T, ORANGES, LEM ONS, Ac New Large VIRGINIA PEANUTS en hand. A large stock of Purs Confections, all of which will be sold te Merchants and Hack stra at the lowest market '-ales. Try ROYER'S UNCLE SAM CANDY. Hail Orders promptly attended te. nl.'Klnid GRAIN SPECULATION In large or small anion til.". $ or f20,MX Write W. T. SOULE & CO.. Commission Mer ciiants, 130 La -uttlle street, Chicago, 111., for cii tiara. ma-ryd JEWELRY, Jte. ZAHM, Lancaster, Pa. stock that make GOODS. Fermer Jricet. ,$0.U5 91.12 . .75 2.50 . .75 2.75 . .25 .50 , .75 1.50 . . 1.50 . 1.23 2.73 . .50 1.50 Camel's Hair Stripes ISre cade Novelties French Fancies (very costly goods. English Novelties French Handkerchiefs, squares French Handkerchiefs, squares French Novelties French Novelties 51-inch Cleth Suitings. 51-inch Cleth Suitintis. 51-inch Cleth Suitings. $1.05 1.80 2.00 SHOODAS : LANCASTER, PENN'A. sale. BAUSMAN & BURNS, SLEIGHS, JtV. Carnages ! Carriages ! AT EDGERLEY & CO.'S, Practical Carriage Bnilders, Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa. Wc have en hand a Large Assortment of BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which wc offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uive us a call. 4&-Kepairing promptly attended te. One tet et workmen especially employed for that purpose. n?SS-tfd&w czeihzvg. The Clothing Bargain Reems. The mass of the stocks selling be low cost is se gifcat that wc may say there is no change from last week, ex cept that a very few lines arc exhaust ed net enough te mention. Large and complete stocks of new clothing of all grades, from conimeu te fine, are here, going for less money than their original cost. Remember, though, that still larger, though net mere complete stocks are net marked down at all. Yeu sn buy out of either, as you may prefer. These stocks have been separated for convenrcnee in selling ; but they are made together, in the same way, for the same purpose, and after the same standards. Bring back whatever you don't want at the juice. WANAMAKEK & BROWN. Oak Halt,, Market and Sixth. OVERCOATS! Closing out at agrcttrcductioueiiriniiiii'iisi; line of Novelties in Ovcrceutlnjrs. Fur Beavers, Seal Skin, Elysiaxi; Mentanak, Ratina and Chinchillas. All the New and most Desirable Styles STOCKANETTS, IN NKW COLORS AM) CHOICE STYLUS Why net leave veiir order :s! once and "secure an" Elegant, Stvlish, Well Made and Artistic Cut Oanncnt a low a. W2. A LA11UE LINE OF CHOICE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, J.KSMALING'S, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STKKKT, 3HVM A RARE CHANCE! The Greatest Reduction ever made In FI N'K WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAK :ii H. GERHART'S Fine Tailering: Eiiint A Large Assortment of Oennine English k Scotch Siiitiim; sold during the Fall Season Irwin SUO te SSO. A Suit will 1)0 made up le order in the !:-! Style Irem 20 te S30. HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Reduced in the same proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The above reduction will ter ea-h eulv. and ler the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 North Queen Stresi. Special Announcement ! New is your time te secure bargains in CLOTHING! Te make room for our larxc fcteck of Cloth ing for Spring, new being manufactured, we will make sweeping reductions throughout our large stock of HEAVY WEIGHT CLOIHM, CONSISTISO OV- Overcoats, Suits, &c, Fen HEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTHING IN COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, BELOW COST. Call early te secure the best bargain?. D. B. Eestetter t Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, e-iyd LANCASTER, PA in JLamastft Intcllfgcncrr. MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 31, 1881. WORTHY TO 3IEET R0WELL. JOHN HUGHES liEATINt THE RECORD WITH SIX. HOURS TO SPAKE. rinisliiii Leisurely with the Unequalled Score of 5(58 8-8 .Mile. Albert Winning Second i'lacc Heward Urekeu Down Late in Use Struggle l'relits of the Leading Men. New Yerk Sun. Jehn Hughes appeared ea the track for his sixth day's work in his extraordinary race Saturday morning at 12:e:j, after a short rest of two hours. lie could net have slept much, for he had taken a bath. and otherwise refreshed himself. His time of sleep for the six days, according te his trainer's account, has net exceeded three hours. Hughes at once struck a gait of eleven minutes te the mile, which late of speed lie maintained for a long distance. At this time Heward was only 12 miles behind Hughes, while Albert trailed a mile in the rear of Heward, their scores .standing at 1 o'clock ; Hughes 500 miles ; Heward 188, and A lbert 487. These men new began the most desperate struggle of the week. First Heward would race Hughes at the top of his speed mile after mile, hanging t the tough Irishman like a shadow. Then Albeit took up the run in a mere nimble manner than the Englishman, aiid showed mere tenacity. It was the only persistent attempt te break Hughes down since the start. Some two thousand .spec tators were in the hall, remaining through out the forced race for hours. Their cheers, yells and shouts of encouragement te the walkers rolled up in almost un broken succession. Hughes glided ahead en will power alone, making lap te lap with his rivals, seemingly gaining vigor instead of losing ground, as his antagonists hoped lie would. This race used up the Englishman. le twecn i and 0 a. m. he disappeared for an hour, having, finished 5(!0 miles and him self, lie had reached this ligure at 4 when Hughes had t miles te his credit and Albert' 41)0. Heward made repeated struggles after litis, but his right knee was taken with cramps jave out and he in his stomach. His trainers and backers twisted iiftcen additional miles out of him by neon, when he was obliged te (juit. the track entirely. At this time the scores of the only men really in the race were: Hughes, 510 miles; Albert, e'l; Vint, H ; ICrehne, 52-1. Twe hours and a half later Heward limped out of the building. An old gen tleman cairied hiscarpet. hag and a few boys kept at his heels. Happy Jack Smith, who lias had the care of Heward during the past three days two days tee late, he said remarked : Well, there is one consolation; we all knew that every man in this race has made every feet he is credited with." 31 r. James Albert kept the second posi tion gamely after Heward went te pieces. He is a brave young fellow. When the Xarragansctt was wrecked Albert, was en his way te enter a walking match, lie is a strong i swimmer. On that occasion he saved the lives of several women. He has since received a diamond ring from one of the women and : medal from ethers. After injming his leg in the wreck, en Saturday he started in the 12 himr-n-day race, win ning the first prize by traveling 412 miles in 72 hours. He was born in liroeklyn, twenty-six years age. lie never partici pated in a full six (lavs' race before, and his stamina and pluck at the wind-up were wonderful. During the afternoon he moved with case compared with Hughes, but he did net pebscss the lcmtired strength te keep up the speed. Little Vint made a remarkable third score in the race, his active slippers bear ing him along ten miles in advance of the tall Prussian, who marched with long, but slew st lidos. At :'. p. in. the scores of all the men re maining in the race were : Hughes, mU miles: Albert, oil ; Vint, "'.$ I : Krohne, 527 : Campana, 4!0. At this time Hughes had retired for a change of apparel and a bowl of beef tea. Hisconsumplieii of this article of feed has been enormous. On Thursday he swallow ed forty pounds of beef reduced te tea. His stomach anil body happened te be in the right condition for this great, race. He worked oil' his Miparllnens fat without sapping his strength. llfi reappeared at 'IS, attired in a neatly embroidered blue undershirt, black trunks, white tights and slippers. He moved very awkwardly, and appeared terribly sere. His arms moved up and down with spas modic twitches, and his legs worked with quick, upright jerk, as though he were trcadiNg en het platen. This was in his 557th mile. On his next round he appear ed with an American Hag. The stars were tied around his next and the stripes hung down his back. . Campana trotted behind holding a broom eer Hughes's sheuldeis. Hughes warmed up into a brisk trot again. His eyes weie bright, and his cheek bones were ceveied with a glax.cd cardinal red lnuJJ Half an hour later Daniel O'J.cary ap peared in front, of the scorer's stand with the new international belt. It is a gorgeous affair. It rested in a large case limed with purple satin. Just as Daniel was about a place it en the stand. Campana came by at a brisk trot. He snatched the belt, from the case and ran like a deer. O'Lcary gave chase, while the crewtr yelled with apparent delight. Daniel ran two laps be fore he recovered the belt. Hughes started en his 5GGth mile at 5:-i:, en a lively trot. One lap beyond thi3 mile would place him en the pinnacle of pedestrian triumphs, several hundred feet higher than Hewell's perch. Hughes threw tins mile behind him in eleven minutes. In less than two minutes mere he had passed Hewell's great, score. This occurred at. 5:50:20, nearly four minutes inside of IDS hours. Hewell had used up 1 14 hours in reaching his score of 500 miles 0:J yards. Hughes wera a jockey cap of red, white and blue silk while he was passing eve: the last two laps. He ran nimbly, the crowd cheering freely. When he passed the scorers' stand, Mr. W. IJ. Curtis shouted : "Ge it, Jehn ; you have done it." At 0 p. m., when Hughes retired for a while, the blackboard showed 500 miles for Hughes: Albert, 547; Vint, 5:39; Krohne, 528 ; Heward, 515 ; Campana, 411). Hetwccn G and S the rink filled up. At the later hour there must have been near ly 5,000 persons watching for the reappear ance of the sturdy walker who had beaten the best record by 0 o'clock, and who was new in his cabin. He was net thieateucd and there was no leal necessity for his com ing out again. But of course it would net de for him te skulk after his triumph from the thousands who had coine te leek at and applaud him. Us came Hashing by the scorer's dials at 20 minutes before 8. lie were a blue jumper and trunks in one. He was tightly girded, and his whole ap parel was fresh and spotless. A jockey cap, with red, white and blue quarteiings, rested upon his head and lent humor te his serious Hibernian countenance. The walker himself was as fresh as his attire. His springing step had bermc him a quar ter way around the track before the ap plause get under way. Then the rink echoed "with cries and rattled with hand clapping. The baud struck up a lively air, and the Lcpper broke into a nimble run. He ran a mile, making his score 5G7 anu i Jap, and again retired. Krohne, the Prussian, was also oft". He had been pnmpingaleng while the succcss- lul Hughes was slumbering. He were the delicate and pretty shirt which he had in troduced en the preceding evening, and it was hard te say whether his energetic stride or his ungainliness was the mere striking. Vint walked with Albert, and conversed with him in a friendly spirit. His head reached a little above the belt or the sec ond man in the race, who was eight miles in the lead of Vint, who in turn led Krohne by liltccu miles. Campana was breugBt out by the ap plause which greeted Hughes. He were a disreputable felt hat and seemed as happy as though the race had been laid en the plan of a donkey race, in which the Iiiml Iiiml erinest beast wins. He extravagantly pos tured and ambled, provoking symmthcthtc smiles. At one time lie repeated a per formance that had provoked merriment in the alternoen. O'Leary was walking in the track with the prize belt, when Cam pana, passing, seized it and ran. O'Lcary pmxued the hindcrmest pedestrian and quickly rcceveied the shining trophy. Krohne did net reappear. At 8:2!). wrap ped in an ulster, he made his way through the crowd, and walked home. Albert, Vint and Campana were the only walkers left te entertain the people. The immense crowd, that had been steadily swelling, amused themselves listlessly with listening te the band and watching Cam pana and the striking machine. At 9 o'clock-Hughes eaniu out again. He was dressed in the same costume. He walked somewhat stillly, was unmoved by the applause which greeted him, and look ed serious enough te have lest a six-day match instead of wen one. He walked a mile, and as the figures 508 went up te his credit he passed the dials wrapped in an American dag. This made the Leppcr leek mere lugubriously unnatural than ever, aud the climax was reached when six small boys dressed like policemen en tered upon the track, marched in front of hint and his two trainers, and burdened with floral harps and horseshoes, took the Leppcr by his either elbow, and began te walk with him te a mcasmed triumphal step. Hughes didn't like it, and held back, and a moment later he was seen ahead of the small boys, and shaking his head at them like an urchin refusing te play soldiers any longer. His cxibiters forcbere, and he was given the champion bell, without mere ado. He walked right eif te his cabin with it. It was nearly 93 o'clock when I luges quit. A minute later Vint completed his 530th mile, and left the track. Albert followed suir. Vint made the largest score for the last day of the walk, 77 miles, ami wen an arm chair as a special prize. The following show.-; the number of miles made each day bv the seveial walk ers, and the full score. The fractions of miles are emitted : 1st, :. r.d. ,. ah. nh. TeUti. lliiirlics ::;i in j.; iti s:; ns .;s:-rt Albert lii i'l SI SI '.!." 72 ."5S Vint ii) '.'.: si; :hi k; 77 art) Krehni! ii.'i HI x: SI .!." -in .lii Heward ie: ;): it-j s: "tir, ::i r.ir. The successful men are te be rewarded by (i0 per cent, of the gate money. Of this the winner gets 40 per cent., the second man e0 per cent., the third man 15 per cent., the forth man 10 percent., and the lil'th man 5 per cent. A near estimate of the gross receipts at the gate makes them $14,000. Of this sum $8,400 gees te the walkers, saving $500 which gees te Jehn Ennis and Barney Weed, who watched, in the interest of the pedestrians, in the box eiliee. Tu round numbers, then, Hughe.; will get $:?.20 ; Albert. 2,400 ; Vint, $1, 200; Krohne, $S00 ; Heward, $100. Hughes also gets a special prb:e of $1,000, which was eU'cred by O'Lcary te the win ner in the event of his beating the record. Checks for the money they have wen will be given tuthe walkers at th Ct'piwr eiiicc at 2 o'clock te-morrow. The belt taken by Hughes is called the "International O'Lcary Championship licit of the World." Considering that the belt given by Sir Jehn Ast.Icy. which How Hew ell heMs, is also a world championship belt, liii'ie isa possibility of mixing things here. lhcU Leary belt has ter a contra! piece an oval shield of geld surmounted by branches of oak and laurel, and letter ed in raised enamelled characters. En amelled English, Irish and German (lags wave ever it, and an American eagle holds a shield studded with diamonds. Fer the re.-.t there is a series of heavy silver plates, two of which bear llguies of walkers in geld relief. The following shows- the miles covered by Hughes each twenty-four hours, and Hewell's weik in his best walk is set in comparison : Ifeur.t. I'M 11 7i w I'-') ill Jehn Hughe", cillcd Ihuihc.i. Hi"cell. ...i::i 11.; ....i-M '.MS ,..., ;!.-. ::i) ...117 -MC ....V.K) V.t , . . .rf;s,,:H .r;; variously the Greenhorn and the Leppcr, was born at Hesgray, Tippcrary, Ireland, June 21, 1850. He is 5 feet 7 inches in height, aud weighs J 50 pounds. His best record pre vious te this match was 521 miles in 141 hours. At one time he worked en the big pipes. The folie.viug concerning Hughes':; past was obtained from Murphy, his old trrincr : Ilugcs laid the foundation of his powers of endurance by following the hounds en feet, in Ireland. He lived in Tippcrary until he came te America, in 1808. His father was a fleet-footed man, and is said te have run, at the age of 00 years, ten niles in 01 minutes and 40 seconds. In 1870 the Lcpper began Ids career of walk ing and running in this country. He un dertook te run from 125th street te Mc Comb's dam aud return in twenty minutes. lie made the three miles in seventeen minutes. After this performance he made the acquaintance of Dennis Mur ray of Newark who backed him in several matches. The first was a run ever the same course against Jim Smith, Hughes wen easily. Next, Murray and a Harlem alderman backed the Lcpper against "Patrick Fitzgerald. The race came off en the same three-mile course. ITughcs led en the homestretch, when a policeman arrested him because he was bare te the waist, and Fitzgerald crossed the winning line. It is said by Murray's friends that Jee Celmra, who backed Fitz gerald, seeing that Hughes weald win, persuaded the policeman te make the ar rjst. rfoen after this race Hughes was chal lenged te a ten-mile running race by James Martin of New Orleans for $100 aside. The match came olfen the Fash ion trr.tting course, and Hughes wen in GH minutes. Haiti fell during the race and Martin, as a result of the exposure, died within three days thereafter. Hughes took part in ether races, and in 1877 was taken up by Harry Hill, under whose di rection he attempted te beat O'Lcary's walk of 520 miles in six days. The effort was made in Central Park .Garden and was a failure, Hughes covering only 41 1 miles. Soen after this he walked 127 miles in twenty-four hours. 3Ir. Murray then went te Londen and arranged a six-day' wain between Hughes and O'Leary. By way of training for this match, Hughes undertook a six-day walk iu Newark and covered, according te the scorers, 500 miles. It is said, however, that the track was short, lhcn came his well remem bered walk with O'Leary in Gilmere's Garden. m m Ceukllng aud Blaine. Why They Never Speak. The Unpleasant ness of April, 18C6. The time of Cenkliug's parliamentary tilt with Blaine was April 30, 18CG. The subject under discussion was the investi gation of Provest Marshal General Fry for frauds charged by Cenkliug in the provost marshal's department of .the Western Di vision of 2s ew Yerk. Blaine had criticised Ceukling's volubility of speech and charged that Cenkliug was prosecutor in the case, and produced a letter from Assistant Secretary or War Dana te Conkling, and read the law against the latter acting in any such capacity. This Cenkliug denied, and Blaine, wishing te interject a remark, Cenkliug said : I de net wish te have anything te de with the member from Maine net even se much as te yield te him the fleer. If the member from Maine had the least idea hew pro foundly indilfercut I am te his opinion en this or any ether subject, personal te me, I think he would' hardly take the trouble te rise here and express his opinion." Aud, iu apologizing te the Heuse for delaying the proceedings, he cuaracicrizcti iiaiuc s interruption as "ungentlemanly and impertinent." "Blaine awaiting his opportunity, took the fleer and said: " As te the gentleman's cruel sarcasm, I hope he will net be tee severe. The contempt of that large - minded gentlemen is se wilting, his haughty dis dain, his grandiloquent swell, his "majestic, super-eminent, overpowering, turkey gob geb ler's strut has been se crushing te myself and all the members of this Heuse that I knew it was an act of great temerity for me te enter upon a contrevcry with him. I Knew tnac within tne last hve weeks, as members of this Heuse will recollect, an extra strut has characterized the gcutle 'man's bearing. It is net his fault ; it is the fault "of another. That gifted and satrieal writer, Theodere Tilton of the New Yerk Independent, spent some weeks in this city. His letters, pub lished in that paper, embraced with many serious statements, a little joceso satire, a part of which- was the statement that the mantle of the late Winter Davis had fallen upon the member from New Yerk. The gentleman took it seriously, and it lias given his strut additional pomposity. The resemblance is great. Hyperion te a Satyr; Thersites te Hercules ; mud te marble; dunghill te diamond ; a singed cat te a Bengal tiger ; a whining puppy te a roar rear ing lien. Shades of the mighty Davis, for give the almost profanity of that jocose satire." The member from New Yerk kept his scat, in silence. Since that day te this no word of a personal nature has been ex changed between these gentlemen. In de bate, at a public meeting, at an evening entertainment, or at a dinner party, they meet but never speak. Their conduct, however, tempered by the proprieties of geed society, has been se directed that their personal hostility would net be rec ognized by persons net cognizant of their relations. I'liitoseplicrs say that attairs should always hi- (inducted with a view te the re:itcst yoeil el' tin; greatest number. Dr. Hull Cenh Syrup has dcninn-t rated It-elt te lie or the Kix-alcst :joe.! te the reate-t nuiiilier of miT-IVrer.-i. Never, no Never. An exchange says Ulysses S.Orant will never be cinperer, ijut will always htaud high iu the hearts et his countrymen, eccupvimr the posi tion that Miring JSletsaiit holds, in curing sic-lc Headache, llilioiisiies. Indigestion, etc. Price .v.m-uium, inai oeiiies jticenis. Fer wile by II. 15. Cochran, druggist, X03. 1 and i:? North (mvn street, Lancaster, Pa. Da.lly I'.ittcn. Peter K Icller, corner Clinten and Rennet streets, ISuilale, says: 1 wiw lindly bitten bv a horse a lew days age and ivn,s Induecd by a friend who witnessed the occurrence te try i)r. Themas Ech-ctric Oil. It relieved the pain nlme-tt. immediately, and in four days the wound was completely healed. Nothing can be better ler iresll wounds. Fer sale bv H. It. Cochran, drugged, i:jj and l:::i North (Jueen street, Lancaster, Pa. ttiteviatms. 205 wr JT KINtJ STKEKT. ' T1IK PLACK Feil Wines, Liquors and 95 per cent. Alcohol, Fresh I'reeeries, Pure Spices, and in lewn. All at lieaj Cigars BINGWALT'S. TL'ST II :i;i:i-,i;i a let of FINK FLORIDA ORANGES AT I5UI1SK'.-'. 1'KIV .'SIlHi: DAIIKKLS OFTIIOSi: White Grapes at 0c. Per Pound, AT BUItSK'S. Ji AKKK'M & Tllll'Ml'il (LVN'NKU CORN it l.i cents ; lndew at )H cent.-, AT ISUUSK'S. LVHt A SHORT TIMK ONLY WK WILL ! "-ell you a Cans of the Celebrated G. & R. TOMATOES, the I'cst lii l he Minket for SI cents, AT IIUIIHK'S, 17 K-.wt Klii" fctre t. Vv j: efficii SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Yeu will save money te buy at BUKSK'S, Ne. 17 LAST KINO STI1KKT. VAVEil ilAXOIXtlS, Ac Fer the season of 1&31 shall tar exceed any of our previous cirerts. We have made larjje con tract! vith the manufacturers and the gied3 an- new beinjj shipped as promptly a made. ALL STYLES OF paper hangings. rrem the lowest grade le the finest geed. Plain Window Shades, All Celers and Width. Shades in litrge variety, tains, Fancy Dade and Hand Fixtures, Paper Cur- EXTENSION WINDOW CORNICE, Poles, Scnteli and American Hollands, Leeps, Picture Xails, Ac. Orders tikcn ter line Mir rors. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. (VIX STOCK or WgUPapraiWiiewMi JEWELERS. LOUIS WKIJKK. Jjo.l59sxettTU QUKEX STUKET.nearF.B. 5; ,1,Pet Lancaster, l'a. Geld, Silver and Aickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac. Agent ter the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta cles and Eye-Ulasaes. Kepatrin;' a specialty. aprWyd VTKADQUAKTEKS FOK PUKE CONKEC H TIOXS FOll THE HOLIDAYS AT 5flft SETS SILVEK-VLATEU TABLE Sl'OOXS. TEA SPOON'S. MEDIUM AND DESSERT FORK:?, DESSERT AND MEDIUM KNIVES, AT AUGUSTUS KIIOADS'S, Jeweler, 20 East KiugStreut, Lancaster, Pa. e UK FACILITir.S YOU Fine Watch Repairing. Are most complete. We have talented and experienced work men. Fine Machinery and tools ; unc only Firnt-Via-s Material, and make moderate charge. E. F. BOWMAN, IOC EAST KIN; STKKKT. J. E. CALOWELL & CO. 902 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, AND IMPORTMRS OF EUROPEAN NOVELTIES, BRONZES. CLOCKS AND PORCELAINS, ask particular attention te their su perb stock of goods, esspeeially adapted for HOLIDAY GIFTS! The assortment in every Depart ment is unequaled, and the prices (always the lowest) Will be found most acceptable. E3F"Orders and inquiries by mail will receive prompt attention. MWAF HUiiXITUJtE. TUlU;tlAl-:iE LOOK! LOOK!! Loek te your interest. Yeu can liny at HELSriTSire. 13 EAST KINO STKKET. Parler Suits $1.1 te $.50 Library Suits '. 7Tte !.' Walnut Chamber riuiLs into 'Ji". Cottage Suils te 1" Lf tfes Me in Patent Kockers $-:..' te te Ve., &c, ie. We will continue te Ivi: prices stiecesiivdy el" 'eixl.s iu our line. Leeking Glasses, Picture Frames, ami FIXKUOLOFUAMKSspeeialtieHatpriees thattlefy competien. It is alway.s a pleasure te .show xoeds at the riiKAl'EST FUKMTL'RE STOKE IX THK CITY. All uoe.Is tinranteeil according te merits.; HEINITSH, l.l.'i KAST KIXO STKKKT, lauS-ilmd ever China Hall. Im: kki.iai:;.!: FURNITURE Callnt tlieflhl l..lnlil.i.. Millnlel Widmyer it iiicksiickur, S. f. Cor. '.. Kin anil I hike SN. PARLOR, OHAMBKR AND LI BRARY SUITS. HALL, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. MATTIIKSSE-J AXI P.KW SI'KIXCS. The Larjrest ami Finest Assortment, unit mestyaU HOME-MAOK WORK. Personal Attention given te UNDERTAKING. WIDMYER&RICKSECKER S. K. COK.K. KINO ANU DUKE STS. MVSICAL INSTRUMENTS. F1XK CHRISTMAS PRESENT. A LANCASTER FAVORITE ORGAN. en a MUCKERING & SON'S PIANO. A full line or SUF.KT MUSIC. VIOLINS, ACCORDIONS. RAN.IOS, HARMONICAS, &C. The above Instruments will be sold at re duced price during the Holidays. MAN U FACTOR Y NO. 220 JfOKTH (JCKK.N STKKKT. P.ranch eflicc during the Holidays, He. 3G CKNTRK SO CAKE. ll.-HydS.tlyw ALBX.McKILLIPj BOOTS ANU SHOES. EASY ItOOTS. SHOKS AND LAST made en a nu-.v principle, iusuc ingt-oiurerirnrino lect. Lasts mule te eMer. MILLER, 133 East Miu; street roeTS !:IM tld
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers