anfiaafefl
J! 1 iAAiAW v I IAvv
Velune XVU-Ne. H7.
LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY, FEBRIM.IM 21, 1881
Price Twe Celts.
m
'Vw'KLVT75WsWHB,"
VLOTHIXQ.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
DRY GOODS
If you cannot visit tiie city, send te us by
postal card for HOUSEKEEPER'S PRICE
LIST and UNDERWEAR PRICE MAT.
We All orders by letter from every State ami
Territory at same prices charged customers
who visit the store, and allow same privilege
of return.
The stock includes Dress Goods, Silks, spaces,
fancy Goods, and general outfits.
AND PBBEUART.
-:e
Grand Depot,
GREAT REDUCTION IN CLOTHING.
Gentlemen, we are new closing out a heavy stock of Winter Clething:
at greatly reduced prices.
We have a large line of elegant piece goods that must be closed out
te make room for our heavy Spring Stock. In order te de this we will
offer special bargains for the next forty d?.ys.
We have also a fine let of Beady-Made Overcoats in plain and fancy
backs, which must be closed out in feity days. Anyone in search of a
bargain -will find it profitable te examine our immense stock.
MYERS & RATHFON,
POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, IMUiK'A.
WATCMBS,
EDW. J.
Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner,
A FULL
Lancaster Watches, Waltham Watches, Elgin
Watches, Columbus Watches and
Springfield Watches,
In Weld and Sliver Cases, Key and Stem-Winding, at LOWEST CAU PRICE-J.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,
KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, Ac, OF THE BEST GRADES ONLY.
Manufacturing and Repairing Jcwcly a specialty. Fiue Watsh Repairing given personal
attention. Every artislu sold or repaired guarautuuil at
ZAHM'S CORNER. LANCASTER, PA.
MIIJ.IXJERY
NOTICE TO THE LADIES!
THE CHEAPEST, FINEST AND BMT STOCK
MILLINERY AND TRIMMING GOODS !
IN THB C1TT IS AT
M, A. HAUGHTON'S,
25 North Queen Street.
We reeelveenstautly and dally NewCoeds, and all the latest styles of Millluery eeds
and Dress Trimmings. Alse constantly en liund a fine stock of Ciepe Mats and Uenustt ; fine
Crepe Veils, fine Crepes by the yard and at all prices and Kid Gloves in all sixes, prices and
haa. If yem wish te find the cheapest and finest line of Fringe, Lacs, bilks, Ratios, go te
HAUGHTON'S, for tliev keep the best stock in tiic elty ; and if veu wish te And the heapest,
finest and beet line et Embroideries, Inserting and fine White Lasts go te HAUGHTON'S, for
they have the finest, eheapest and best line In this eity. Alse, constantly en hand, the largest
stock et Ribbons In this eity, in all shads, prices and .litis ; Slltc Handkerchief, Caffs,
Cellars, Fancy Goods and every thing kept In a first-class Millinery and Trimming Stere; and
It yen wish te go te the cheapest and best Millinery Mete lu this city, go tc
M. A. HAUGHTON'S, 25 North Queen Street.
MUKK1TVRE.
B
CTEKS! BUYERS!
HEINITSH
SXLS:
Marble Table from 3.80te$J9
Library " lO.OOte 60
Cant " " l.oeto 15
Extontlen " S.OOte ie
Dining " 7.00te 10
Breakfast " " 8.50 te 7
Alse as geed a variety of Styles and as
RELIABLE GOODS
as will be found in Laneastcr cily.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
Kcgilding and Repairing at short notice.
All goods guaranteed according te merits
and at the very lowest prices.
HEINITSH,
15 EAST KING STREET,
Jan8-6md Over Cliinn Hall.
TOOK BEIOABLK
FL7KNITURB
Call at the Old Established Stand of
Widmyer fc Ricksecker,
S. E. Cer. E. King andnkc Sts.
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LI
BRARY suns.
HALL., DINING BOOM AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE.
MATTBESSES AND BED SPRINGS.
The Largest and Finest Assortment, and
meatyall HOME-MADE WOUK.
Personal Attention given te
UNDERTAKING.
WIDMYER &RICKSECKER
S. E. COB. E. KING AND DDKK STS.
STRAIN M"KCCLAT10IS
T In large or small ameu n ts. $25 or $20,000
Write W. T. SOULK & CO.. Commission Mer
kaats, 190 La Halle street. Chicago, 111., ler cli
msB-ryu
FOR JANUARY
This is the particular season lit which te set
and prepare HOUSEKEEPING DUT GOODS
Sheetings, Pillow Materials, Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Ac. It is also the season for Ladies'
Underwear. The Grand Depot contains the
greatest vai Icty ofzeoda In one establishment
In the United States, and exchanges or refunds
money for things that de net suit, upon exam
ination at home.
Philadelphia.
JMWMLRT, e.
ZAHM,
Lancaster, Pa.
STOCK OF
BOOKS AJilt KTATIONEKT.
NEW
and cneict
STATIONERY,
NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES,,
XT
L. M. FLYKN'S,
Ne. 48 WEST KING STREET.
1881 1881
VALENTINES!
ELEGANT STYLES,
GREAT VARIETY.
BOX VALENTINES,
UNEQUALED.
Call and see
AT BOOKSTORE OF
JOHI BAER'S SOUS,
16 and 17 NORTH (JDEEN STREET,
LANCASTER. I-A.
u ' , : "
COXFMCTIOirs.
"tONFECTIONB JUST RECEIVED AT
JOSEPH R. ROYER'S
WHOLESALK A3D BBTAD.
CONFECTIONERY,
Nee.30 AND 02 WEST KING STREET.
A Large Let et FRUIT, ORANMS, EEM
ONS.fte. sw Large
VIRGINIA PEANUTS
ou hand. A largesteek: of Pur 0onfetteas. all
or which will b sold te Merchants and Huck
sters at the lowest market rates. Try
ROYER'S UNCLE SAM CAHDY.
Mail Orders promptly attended te. l3-ted
I'O INVENTORS.
W. H. BABCOCK,
Atterncy-at-Law, of Washington, D. C, form
erly an examiner inU. S. Patent Office, offers
his services as solicitor before the U. S. and
Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at lair
price. Was associated Mr. Jacob Stauffer, of
Lancaster, until the hitter's death.
Hftnrdftw
CZQ1BZSO.
A RARE CHANCE!
The Greatest Reduction ever made in FINE
WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAR at
H. GERHART'S
filnilnnimr T?ntnh1in1
I.
A Large Assortment of Uenuine
English & Scotch Suiting
O)
sold during the Full Season lrem S30 te 8-10.
A Suit will be made up te order In the Beat
Style Jrem 820 te 830.
HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC
Suiting and Overceating,
Reduced In the earns proportion. AH goods
warranted as represented.
The above rcduetien will loc cash only, and
ter the next
THIRTY DAYS.
H. GERHART,
Ne. 51 Neiih Queen Street.
Special Announcement !
New Is j our time te secure bargain in
CLOTHING-!
Te uiake room for our large stock of Cloth
ing for Spring, new-being manufactured, we
will make sweeping reductions throughout
ear large stock ei
HEAVY WEIGHT GLOTHINB,
consisting or
Overcoats, Suits, &c,
ren
MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS.
ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTHING IN COATS,
PANTS AND VESTS, BELOW COVT.
Call early te secure the best bargains.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
C-ljd
LANCASTER, PA.
OVERCOATS!
Closing ent at agreatrcduclien our immense
line of Novelties in Overceatings.
Fur Beavers,
Seal Skin,
Elysian,
Mentanak,
Ratina and
Chinchillas.
All tiie New and most Desirable Styles
STOCKANETTS,
IN NEW COLOK3 AND CHOICE STYLES
Why net leave veur eidcr at once and secure
an Elegant, Stylish, Well Made and Artistic
Cut Garment us low as S20.
A LAKGE LINE OF CHOICE
lUMJU UUU. MUUIU11 UUlUUUj
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AT
J.KSMALING'S,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
51 WiS
VAJtVJiTS.
HIGHEST CASH I'RICE "WILL BE
PAID FOR EXTRA NICE
CARPET BAGS.
Carpets made te order at short notice and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Rare chances in Carpets te reduce sleck el
6,000 Yards Brussels Carpets,
AT AND BELOW COST.
Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Rag
and Chain Carpctsinalmestcndlcssvariety .at
S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,
203 WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER PA.
"1ARPET8, COAL, .
PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO.,
MANUFACTORY,
Ne. 130 SOUTH WATER STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.,
Well-known Manufacturers of Genuine
LANCASTER QUILTS,
COUNTERPANES,
COTERLETS,
BLANKETS,
CARPETS.
CARPET CHAIN,
STOCKING YARN, Ac.
CUSTOM RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY.
LANCASTER FANCY
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
Dress Goods Dyed cither in the piece or in
Garments; also, all kinds or silks Ribbons,
Linen, Cotten and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen
tlemen's Coats, Overcoats, Pants. Vests, Ac,
Dyed or Sseured; also, Indigo lllue Dyeing
done.
All orders or goods leltirlth us will recti vt. vt.
prempt attention.
CAS1I PAID FOR SEWBD
CARPET RAGS.
GOAL. COAL.
Ceal et the best quality put up expressly ie
lamlly use, and at the lowest market rates
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
YARD 180 fcOOTH WATER STREE1.
OsMyfittSl PHILIP SOHUM, SOX & CO
ldiMig
SflltlWS
Eancaster fnteHtgenrer.
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 21, 1881.
Walt Whitman ou Carljle.
And se the ilame of the lamp, after long
waiting and ilickering, has gene out en
tirely. As a representative author, a literary
figure, no man else will bequeath te the
future mere significant hints of our stormy
era, its iieice paradoxes, its din, and its
struggling patuiitien period that Carlyle.
He belongs te our branch of the stock,
tee ; neither Latin nor Greek, but alto
gether Gothic. Rugged, mountainous,
volcanic, he was himself mere a French
revolution than any of his velumns.
In some respects,se far in the nineteenth
century, the best equipt, keenest mind,
even from the college point of view, of all
Britain; only he had an ailing body.
Dyspepsia is te be traced in every page,
and new and then tills the page. One may
include among the lessens of his life even
though that life stretched te amazing
length hew behind the tally of genius
and morals stands the stomach and gives a
sort of casting vote.
Twe conflicting antagonistic elements
seem te have contended in the man, some
times pulling him different ways, like wild
horses. He was a cautious, conservative
lscetchman, fully aware what a foetid gas
bag much of modern radicalism is ; but
then his great heart demanded reform,
demanded change aud always sympa
thetic, always human heart often terribly
at odds with his scornful brain.
Xe author ever put se much wailing
and despair into his books, sometimes pal
pable, el'tener latent. He reminds me of
that passage in Yeuuji's poems where as
death presses closer and closer for its prey
the soul rushes hither and thither, appeal
ing, shrieking, berating, te cscape the
general deem.
Of shortcoming;;, even positive blur
spots from an American point of view, he
had a serious share ; but this is no time
for specifying them. IVheu we think
hew great changes never go by jumps in
any department of our universe, but that
long preparation:;, processes, awakenings,
are indispensable. Carlyle was the most
serviceable democrat of the age.
Hew he splashes like a leviathan in the
seas of modern literature and politics !
Doubtless, respecting the latter, ene
needs first te iculize, from actual observa
tion, the squalor, vice and deggeduess in
giaincd in the bulk of j population of the
British ibiamis, with tht red tape, fatuity,
the iluukcyism everywhere te understand
the last meaning of his pages.
Accordingly, though he was no chartist
or radical, I considered Carlyle's by far
the most indignant comment or pretest
aneut the fruits of fucdalism in Great Brit
tain the increasing poverty and degra
dation of the homeless, landless 20,000,
000, while a few thousands, or rather a
few hundreds, possess the cntiru soil, the
money and fat beiths. Trade and ship
ping, and ciubs, and picstige, aud guns,
and a line, select class of gentry and aris
tocracy with every modem improvement,
cannot begin te salve or defend ,uch stu
pendous heggishncss.
Fer the last thice yens we in America
have had transmitted glimpses of Car
lyle's prostration aud bodily decay pic
tures of a thin-bodied, lonesome, wifele.-s,
childless, very old ma;;, lying en a sofa,
kept out of bed by indomitable will, but,
of late, never well enough te take the open
air. News of this sort was brought us
last fall by the Mck man's neighbor, Mon
cure Conway : and I have noted it from
time te time in biief descriptions in the
papers. A week age I read such an item
before I started out for my customary
stroll between 8 and 0 o'clock.
In the fine cold night, unusually clear
(February 5, '81), as iKvalkcd some open
grounds a Jjaccnt, the condition of Carlyle.
aud his approaching perhaps even then
actual death tilled me with thoughts,
eluding statement and curiously blending
with the scene. The planet Venus, an
hour high iu the West, with all her vol
ume and lustre lecevcrcd (she has been
shorn and languid for nearly a year),
including an additional sentiment I nevei
noticed before net merely voluptuous,
Papiiiau, steeping, fascinating, new
with calm, commanding, dazzling,
seriousness and hauteur the Mile
Venus new. Upward te the zenith,
Jupiter, Saturn and the moon past her
quarter, trailing in precession, with the
Pleiades following and the constellation
Taurus, and red Aldebaran. Net a cloud
iu heaven. Orien strode through the
southeast, was the glittering belt and a
trifle below hung the sun of night, Sinus.
Every star dilated, mere vitreous, nearer
than usual. Net as in some clear nights
when the larger stars entirely outshine
the rest. Every little star or cluster just
as distinctly visible and just as nigh.
Berenice's Hair showing every gem. and
new ones. Te the northeast and the north
the Sickle, the Geat and Kills, the Cas
siopeia, Caster and Pollux, and the two
Dippers.
While through the whole of this silent,
indescribable show, enclosing aud bathing
my whole, receptivity, ran the thought of
Carlyle dying. (Te seethe and spiritual
ize and, as far as may be, solve the mys
tery of death and genius, consider them
under the stars at midnight.) "
And new, that he has gene hence, can it
be that Themas Carlyle, seen te chemi
cally dissolve in ashes and by winds, re
mains au identity still ? Iinvays, perhaps,
eluding all the statements, lore aud specu
lation of ten thousand years eluding all
possible statemeirts te mortal sense does
he yet exist, a definite, vital being, a spirit,
an individual perhaps nw wafted in
space among these stellar systems which,
suggestive and limitless aJ they are,
merely edge mere limitless, far mero sug
gestive systems ?
I have no doubt of it. In silence, of a
line night, such questions are answered te
the foul, the best answers that can la
given. With me, tee, when depressed by
some specially sad event or te.rring prob
lem, I wait till I go out under the btars for
the last voiceless patisfactien.
Walt Whitman.
Painfully Personal
A Strange Scene in the Yirsliii.i Court of
Appeals.
Itt a recent application befeic the court
of appeals of Virginia for a rehearing in an
important insurance case, Mr. Jehn How Hew
ard, a prominent lawyer of Richmond,
stated that the president of the court
(Chief Justice It. U. L Mencurel) is men
tally se feeble and pecuniarily se interested
in the result of the suit "that his bare pre
sence ou the bench rendeisthc decision
infected and vitiated with illegality," and
he wished it understood that no such
decision would or could be regarded
or recognized by his "clients. This
has elicited a seveie rejoinder from a
unanimous court, Judge Mencure net sit
ting. It is shown by Mr. Heward's own
asbeciatc counsel and his client that Mr.
Heward insisted en Judge Mencure sitting
in the case, and that he expressed an un
willingness te proceed with the case un
less Judirc Moncure would sit. The court
pays a glowing tribute te the judge's de
votien te duty antl nr.paitial aumiitiFtra
tien of justice, and adds that " this is net
the first time Mr. Jehn Heward has
grossly offended against all propriety
in his demeanor te the court." Mr. How Hew
ard, in a note te the court, asked permis
sion te withdraw the whole of the argu
ment, with the privilege of making a
revision, and disclaiming any intention
that any construction should be placed
upon it "incompatible with that high per
sonal and professional respect for the
court and each of the judges which it has
ever been his pleasure te feel and
purpose te show." The court grant
ed Mr. Heward's request, adding, "Aud
in view of Mr. Heward's expressed
disclaimer and the withdrawal of the
whole of his offensive matter the
court forbears te take any further actieu."
Mr. Heward then addressed the court,
concluding with the remark "that the
true inquiry wa3 net who made the sug
gestion as te the incempetency of the
judge, or whether it should net have been
sooner made, but whether in December
last, when he rendered the decision, he
was net mentally incapable of understand
ing and deciding se great a litigation, and
whether he was net personally se situated
iu respect te it as te unfit him te act as a
judge inquiries which could net be es
caped by making a personal issue with
himself."
Seven Negroes Lynched.
Fire Hanged en the Frent or a Teimevtee
Court Heuse and Twe in the Weeds.
SprinjjSeld, Teun., dispatch te N. Y. World.
The country is in a fever-heat of excitr
menl ever the wholesale lynching which
occurred Friday night. The tragedy which
culminated in the lynching of the five
negrees implicated in the murder of Mr.
Laprade, makes a total of ten deaths
which Irave thus far resulted from the
fearful butchery. The crime for which
these negrees were lynched was the mur
der of a farmer named Laprade, who
lived alone near Sadlersville, Robinson
county, about a mile away from any neigh
bor. The report was current that he and
his two brothers had fallen heirs te $9,000
a few days before the murder. A party of
nine negrees went te his hoitse en
the night of September 8. 18S0.
Going iu the
one of them
and imitating
rear of his dwelling,
knocked at the deer,
the voice of Lnpradc's
brother, asked
ler admission. Laprade
opened the deer without thought of harm.
The nine negrees rushed in upon him.
knocked him down and then demanded all
his money. He gave them $3, saying that
was all he had. Throwing a rope around
his neck they dragged "him about his
ground, hanged him te the limb of a tree
repeatedly until he was almost unconscious
singed his body with torches and lacerated
and mutilated him with knives iu the en
deavor te compel him te admit that he
had concealed the money, but always with
the same result. With the tope he was
dragged about the yard, and nameless out
rages were cenrnritted upon his person.
Finally his legs were cut and hacked, and
the tendons tern from their places from
the knee down. Then his skull was
crushed with au axe, alter which the body
was hidden under eme bushes in a
neighborhood thicket. The body was
found two weeks afterwards.
Thodiscevcry of the murder caused in
tense excitement, and threats of lynching
were freely made against the murderers
as seen as they should be apprehended.
Suspicion fell upon Jim Higgins and, after
being imprisoned seme days, he made a
confession implicating his associates, who
were arrested. Higgins, who was au old
negre, was taken out and his feet burned
until, in his agony, he is said te have
given the details of the Lapr.ide murder.
The prisoners, including Higgins, were
brought te the Nashville jail. Higgins
had one of his ft-ct amputated and subse
quently died in jail.
September 13, two of the murdcrcis,
Bell and Jamicsen, were taken from the
Springfield jail and lynched. On the same
night a white man, named Ramsey, was
shot te dcith in his cell. He had been
confined for sheeting a Miss Helt, whom
he began te persecute en account of her
engagement with another person.
About 10:30 o'clock en the night of the
11th of the present month some twenty
five mounted men rode into town aud pre
ceeded te the jail. They intended te lynch
the piiseneis, but desisted en being in
formed that the trial would proceed, aud
if guilty the negrees would be hanged.
The trial of the prisoners had been in pre
gross all yesterday and in the evening it
had reached a termination in the charge
of Judge Sterk te the jury. The live
murderers, James Elder, Lech Mallery,
Luu Stcll, Rebert Thwcat aud another
whose name has net Ikcu ascertained,
were delivered te the custody of the
slier iff. and that official prepared te start
te the jail with them. Bill Murphy and
Antheny Duffy, who testified for the
state, were set at liberty and it is thought
that their release led te the terrible trag
edy. As the sheriff departed with his
prisoners he was met at the court-room
deer by an infuriated mob, who, present
ing pistols at his head, rushed upon him
ami took the trembling murderers from
him. Attorney General Bell tried te
collect a posse te resist the mob, but failed
and was compelled te make his exit
through a window.
The mob ordered all the lights ent, fired
a rcglar fusiladc of shots te intimidate any
weuld-bc rescuers, dragged the five cap
tives te the east deer of the certit house,
where ropes wtre awaiting them. The
ropes were suspended from the veranda
above. The five bodies in an instant were
swinging beneath the veranda. Jim Elder
Was the only one who struggled, and he
was quickly thrown down, bound hand
and feet and then hanged with the ethers.
The mob guarded the bodies until they
were sure that their work was completed
and life extinct. The leader therr gave the
order, " Disperse, my men, te your
homes," aud the executioners some 200
in number immediately dei-aiteu, going
en horseback in three different directions.
The crowd attending the trial were para
lyzed with terror at first, arrd then jumped
from the windows of the court room and
rushed off in every direction, uttering
cries of affright. There was no whisky ir
the crowd of lynchers, and they were un
der strict discipline. Xe outsiders were
allowed te approach until all the negrees
were pronounced dead, and their it was
announced that the man who would .cut
them down would de se at his peril.
This morning the two murderers, Duffy
and Murphy, who turned state's evidence,
were found hanging te a tree near the
scene of the murder. This makes seven
lives that were sacrificed by the lynchers
last night.
Fublie sentiment sustains th action of
the mob. Tire people feared air appeal
would be made and a new trial granted
the prisoners. The testimony was regard
ed as strong, proving the guilt of the mur
dercis, and theie was no fear that the jury
would net convict them.
The state Senate unanimously adopted
a resolution condemning the action
of the mob at Springfield in taking
prisoners from the custody of tee court
and patting them te death, and declaring
that mobs must be suppressed if it takes
the whole power of the state. The resolu
tion calls upon the governor te use all
means for the arrest aud punishment of
the perpetrators of this crirac.and premises
the active co-operation of the Legisla
ture.
Menter Moonshine.
Auethcr Correspondent Who Has Fixed
Things."
Cleveland dispatch te the Herald.
Mr. Emery B. Sterrs, of Chicago, en
route te bis home from New Yerk, stepped
oft here for the purpose of wntrng Gen
eral Garfield a long letter en the situation
in tire East. He refused te submit te an
interview at first, but finally yielded after
considerable solicitation. lie said that he
went te New Yerk upon the invitation of
a number of prominent Republican poli
ticians for the purpose of using his inilu inilu
ence te harmonize the many elements iu
the party. He dined with Hamilton Fish
and the .Union League club, meeting with
all political shades and grades, and found
the only way te adjust matters iu a satis
factory way was te propose a compromise.
He d'n. net see Senater Conkling, but
talked with a number of his "right hand"
men. He also had an interview with
General Grant and learned from him what
terms Ir. Conkling would probably agree
te. Messrs. Grant and Cenkliug, se Sterrs
said, were closeted together for four hours
previous te the Litter's trip te Menter.
Said Mr. Sterrs, when ituhstiened con
cerning Mr. L. P. Morten's place irr the
cabinet : " Mr. Morten's business being
that of a banker, and his iirm being en
gaged in dealinir with governnrei.t securi
ties, would disqualify him under an act of
Congress from holding tire position of sec
retary of the treasury. The objections te
Mr. Morten's appointment de net proceed
iiem any distrust et ins ability nor dislike
te hint as a gentleman. Mr. Conkling' s
friends de net leek upon the appointment
of Mr. Morten as a probability, arrd arc
prepared te acquiesce most cordially in its
abandonment.''
' Hew about Themas L. James for post
master general :"'
" Mr. James is very popular and should
remain where he is. The leading nien of
the state would like a larger place than
the posteflicc department for New Yerk.''
' What would best suit all interests in
Xew Yerk and harmonize all elements."
" Everybody cannot be suited, but I be
lieve the appointment of Charles O. Fel-
ger as secictary of the treasury would
give the largest amount of satisfaction te
the larger proportion of the parly. The
objection i.s that he ought net te be with
drawn from the bench of the court of ap
peals, of which he is new chief justice. I
think the I'r iends of Mr. Conkling would,
in the nuiin, be satisfied with the selection
of Mr. Felger, who has a geed deal of po
litical sagacity, is a most skillful debater,
and a man of most remarkable independ
ence of thought and personal popularity.
I think that the appointment of a secre
tary of the ticasury whose financial views
were at all uncertain or hazy, from any
portion of the West, would excite dis
trust throughout the East and Middle
state, which would work a great deal of
injury."
In a private conversation Mr. Sterrs said
that Judge Felger had been telegraphed
by General Gurlield te visit him aud that
the judge would come West immediately.
Mr. Sterrs gave the gentleman with wheiu
he conversed te understand that all dis
agreements had becu settled in New Yerk
and that General Grant is te be credited"
with the submission of Conkling.
An experienced traveler says: "The most
troublesome companion a per-ten can have,
while bciiiL; uw:iy.ireiii home, is n cough, and 1
would advise everybody te procure a bottle
of Dr. Hull's Cen;;!! byrup beler starting.
. A Perfect Jlurtyr.
" I wiis :t p'-rfect martyr te rheumatism," a
hide and lfearty individual whs heard te re
myrk the ether (lay, "but" continued he, "Dr.
Themas' Eelectriu Oil banished the pains,
which racked my joints and nineties, andloek
at me new." A frhn.ce convinced h.
Fer sale by II. IS. Cochran, drujrgist, 137 and
13U North (juceii strcel, Lancaster, Pa.
Free Onct Mnre.
.". Chadwick, or Arcadia, Wayne co N. Y.,
write-.: I have hud severe utturksef Asthma
ter several years. I commenced taking Dr.
Themas' EelectrieOil ; thetlrst dose relieved
me in one hour. I continued taking rt In tea
spoonful doses lern leu- days, and have net
h.ul au attack .l it since; new nearly one
year.
F(raleliy II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
13'J North Queen street, Laucu-dcr, Pa.
.IKWM.EKX.
JOCIS WE1JKK,
A WATCHMAKER.
Ne. l.r.!i NOKTH QUEEN .STKEET,ncar P. It.
it. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Held, hilver and
Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac.
Aifnnt ter the celebrated Pantascnplc Specta
cles and i:ye-UIas.-.e.s. Ucpulring a specialty,
aprl-lyd
500
SETS SILVEK-I'LAIKD
TAHLE SPOON.". TEA SPOONS,
MEDIUM AND DEaSEUT FOUKS.
DESSEItT AND MEDIUM KNIVES,
AT
AUGUSTUS RIIOADS'S, Jeweler.
ie East King Street, Lancaster, I a.
W
rilOI.KSAI.I5 AND IthTAIL
Watches and Clocks,
-OF-
ALL GKADKK AND PRICES.
E.
F. BOWMAN,
106 EAST KING STREET.
l'Avvit JtAXOzxaa, sc.
w
J-K HAVE JUST OPENED A riNI; LINE
Entirely new in a variety of Celers. AKenlnin
goods in all the newest shades and widths, for
all styles el windows.
SCOTCH HOLLANDS',
in Itrewn, Cardinal, Ecru Green and White.
A few Odds and Ends lett te close at halt
value. Spring and Cord Fixtures. Tassels,
Fringes, Leeps, Ac. 3Icasures or Windows
taken and Shades hung promptly.
Opening almost dally New Patterns et
WALL PAPER,
ler the Spring. Our stock is very large and at
truclivc for the coming season, and we ieel
tale in saying we can suit you.
CORNICE POLES, &c.
O. dcts taken for Fins Mirrors.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne 57 NOETH QUEEN ST.
Dade and Fancy WMew SMiles
MEU1CAT..
PKOVEKBS.
?Ne one can he sick when when the stomach
bleed. llTer and kidneys are healthy, and
Hep Bitters keep them se.-'
"The greatest nourishing tonic, appetizer
strengthener and curative en caith. Hep lilt
ters."
" It is Impossible te remain Ions sick or out
et health, where Hep Kilters are used."
Why de Hep Bitters cure se much V " Be
cause they lve geed digestion, rUh bleed, aud
iit'ariuy.actien or an tue organs. '
"Ne matter what your feelings or ailment
Is, Hep Bitters will de you jjoed."
"Kcmemhcr, Hep Hitters never does harm,
but geed, always and continually."
"Purify the bleed, cleanse the stomach uud
sweeten the breatlr with Hep Hitlers."
" Quiet nerves and lulmv sleep In Hep Hit
ters."
"Ne health with inactive liver aud uriimry
organs without Hep Hitters."
Hep Bitters Mauuhicturiug I'empanr,
Rochester. New Yerk, dbd Terente, Ontario.
lunj-lydMWF&w
fcJMALI-PeX.
lu consequence efthe very !an;( number i
cucs of this iat:il disease new iu our statu anil
especially at Phrt.idelphi.i, I have provided
injsult with
M Mil facci Vires,
PKOM D1L MAUl'lN.OI i;oreN,
with which 1 am prejnucd l .an.l or ie
vaceinate anyone win. desl.c te h.i dhea(' dhea(' dhea('
pioef against this unpliUMiiu ni.U.uiy.
Having tully tested the tiuliiy of the Virus
ei Dr. Martin, as obtained treni I he Calf, in
J,WM cases, I can unhu-iir.tliily:i.i it is:diusi
a pcrteetpri'vuntivu ei'Ximll-i".
DR. C. A. GREttNB,
(SI Years Emporium cj,
Ne.SStf AOKTII IJVEEN STUEUT,
SJ-tidMWP&i Lancaster, P.i.
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
OF LYNN, MASS.
Her Vegetable Compound tlie Savier
of Her Sex.
Health, Hepe, and Happinass
stored by the use of
Re-
LYDIA K PINKHAMS
Vegetable Compound,
The Positive Cure Fer
AH Female Complaints.
This preparation, as its name signifies, en
sists et Vegetable Properties th.rtare harmless
te the most delicate invalid. Upen euu trial
the meritsef this compound will In; rccegnhEcd,
as relief is immedi ite;and when its use is con
tinued, iu ninety-nine cases in a hundred, a
permanent cure is. effected, as thousands will
testify. On account of its proven merits.it is
te-day recommended and pre-cribed by the
best physicians in the country.
It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, l.cticen lima, irreularand pain
ful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, lu lu
llammatien and Ulceration, KioediiiKs, all Dis
placements and the ceti'-etttifiii .spinal weak
ness, and is especially adapted te the Cum;;.
of Lite.
In tact it has proved te he the greatest ami
best remedy that has ever been discovered, it
permeates every portion of the system, and
Kives new rile and vh;er. It removes raininess,
flatulency, destresal! craving ler .stimulants,
and relieves weakness et the stomach.
It cures Hleatln, Headaches, Nervous Pre-i-t
ration, Ceneral Debility. Hle:'JIes-.ness, De
presien and Indigent ienl That IccliiiKef Im-m-ing
(low n, causing; pain, u eiht and backache,
is always peimaueiitly cire.l by its use. I:
will at all times, and under all circumstances,
act in harmony with the law that governs the
female system!
Fer Kidney cemptuints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is; prepared at '.KK and 'ill Western Avenue,
I.y list, Mass. Price $1. hix bottles ter iX Sent
by mail in the form et pi IN, nle in the form et
lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, ler
either. .Mrs. PINKHAM freely answcis all let
ters of Inquiry. Send ter pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention thi jxijirr.
Ne family should be without I.Y IMA K
PINKIIAM'dMVKIt PILLS. They euro Con
stipation, Hilieiisnexs and Terpidi y of the
Liver. i" eent.s per box.
Johnsten, llollewuy & Ce.,
Jci;cruI Agents, 1'iiilailclpkia.
Fer sale by C. A. Le-her, j Kast King street
and (jce. W. Hull, l." West King street.
iVJ-IvdeedAw
E
KAl) THIS.
USE-
COUGH NO MORE !
AMERIGM HUH HBLf,
ACKUTAIN.SAt'B AND EFFECTUAL
KEMEDY TOR
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT,
IIOAKSKNKhS, A.VI'HMA, HKONCHITDj,
WIIOOPINU COUCH, PAIN IN TIIE
SIDE OU HUE AST,
And all Diseases of the
THROAT AND LUNGS.
Fer the relief of Consumptives In all stages
of the disease. Fer sale only at
HULLS DRUG STORE
Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET,
aas2B-lyil
LANCASTER, PA.
LOCHEE'fc
Renowned Cough Syrup!
A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure Remedy for
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influ
enza, .Soreness el the Threat and Chest.
Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Spit
ting of iiloed. Inflammation of
the Lungs,unta!l lii-easesef
the Chcatand Air Passages.
ThhVYaluable preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues of the-e articles which long
experience lias proved te pes-c3 the most
sale and efficient qualities ler the cure et all
kinds of Lung DNcas(s. Price 23 cents. Pre
pared only and sold by
CHAS. A. L0CHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGJIST-
NO. U l.A-,1- K1NU STKt.br. OlJ-tld
m mm
!i
i