fixteuigenM t wnteti Vblune XYU-Ne. 151 LANCASTER, PAi, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1881. Price Twe Cmte. W) CLOIHTXO. "DEAD, BEAU. SPKING OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. And a tew WINTEIl COATS that vc an: sell. lngj very cheap, rather than keep them till another season. Trunks and Traveling Bags At such prie as you hardly think possible.' But we arc selling them very close, and they go twiee as readily as when the piellt'wcie greater. TIIK VVKIETV Hi JNECK WEAR FOR SPRING is vi:rv great. Our selections are from the bcstlu tliemul.ct, and the prices arc such us te suit you. Stiff Hats and Seft Hats IN A HUNDRED SND MOUK STYLES, and It you think jeu nie haul te -.nil, plcws call and seeoura-jeituicnt,torthcisisa shape for every Idea and .4. pi ice for 'vei y purse. WQJ.IMIN & FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36 EAST KING STREET, fltt-ljd&w LANCASTER, PA. A RARE CHANCE! The Greatest Reduction evei made 111 KINK WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAR at H. GERHART'S tff Mini, A Large Assortment et Genuine English & Scotch Suiting O) uelddu ling the Fall Season ireiu tSSO te SIO. A Suit will be made up te eidcr in the Ilcst Style trout 8'0 te 830. HEAVY WEIGHT DOM 1T1C Suiting and Overceating, Reduced in the piuue piopeitlon. AH geed-i warranted as represented. The above reduction will lei c-ih only, and terthe next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. Special Announcement ! Sew is your time te scenic bargain? in CLOTHING ! Te make room for our large stock et Cloth ing for Spring, new hem;; manulactiued. we will make sweeping reductions tliionglieut our large stock et HEAVY CO31STl?.0 OF Overcoats, Suits, &c, MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. OWDS AND ENDS OF CLOTHING IN CO Vis, PANTS AND VESTS, ItET.OW COST. Call early te secure the best bargain. D. B. istetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 6-lyd LANCASTER. PA BOOMS AXV STATIONERY. N EW AD CHOICE STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, L. M. FLYNN'S, Me. 42 WEST KING STREET. 1881 1881 VALENTINES ! ELEGANT STYLES, GREAT VARIETY. BOX VALENTINES, UNEQUALED. Call and ee AT BOOKSTOKU OF JOM BIER'S SOUTS, .15 ami 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTEB. I'A. KLMIM CLOTIIIXO. JOHN WANAMAKER. DRY GOODS If j en cannot visit the city, send te ih by postal caid let HOUSEKEEPER'S PRICE LIST and UNDERWEAR PRICK LIST. We till elder by letter from every Mate and Territeiyat same prices charged customers who visit the stoic, and allow same piiv liege of rctui n. The stock includes Dies? GoeJs, Silks, Luces, Fancy Goods, and general outfit. AND FEBRUARY. Grand Depot, GREAT REDUCTION IN CLOTHING. Gentlemen, vre are new closing out a heavy stock of "Winter Clothing at greatly reduced prices. We have a large line of elegant piece goods that must be closed out te make room for our heavjf Spring Stock. In order te de this we will offer special bargains for the next forty daya. We have also a fine let of Ready-Made Overcoats in plain and fancy backs, which must be closed out in forty days. Anyone in search of a bargain will find it profitable te examine our immeiiire stock MYERS & RATHFON, POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, .. 12 EAST KJMJ STKEET, utex TKON HJTTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON eii'iit tome lllTfKirsnie hlhl iccen.i.iend(.d especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It cniiche-t the bleed, sticnglhcus the muscles and gives new lite te the i.eives. It acts like a charm en the digestive eigan. lemevlng all djspeptic symptoms, Mich as Tailing the Feed. Belching, Heat m the Stomach, Hcartbiti n, ce. The .nlj Iren Preparation that will net elnclceii the. tret'i or give licail.-che. Sold by all druggists. Wiilctiii tlie IS C Reek, "2 pp et useful and amusing leading sen' free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, U:idS.vv WATCHES, EDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, A FULL Lancaster Watches, Waltham Watches, Elgin Watches, Columbus Watches and Springfield Watches, In Geld and silvci Caes, Key ami Stem Winding, at LOWEST CVSll PRICL-. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE. KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, Ac, OF THE DET GRADES ONLY. Manufacturing and Rcp.diing Jcwely a specialty. Tine Watch Kcpiiiingi-Ivcn pi m.hi U alti ntien. Every article sold or lepaired guaranteed, at ZAHMS CORNER. LANCASTER, PA. HURX1TUBE. B 1'TEKS! 1JUYEKS!: HEINITSH SI'.EI.S: MaihlcTnble fiem 2J0te$J0 Libniry " 10.00 te 50 Card " " l.OOte 13 Ltcntieu " SOOte 40 Dining ' " 7 00tel0 Breakfast " - 350te 7 Alse as geed . 1 anety of Stjlcsandas RELIABLE GOODS as will be found in L-mcaiter el'y. Picture Framing a Specialty. Regildmg and Repaliing at short notice. All goods guaranteed according te meiiN, and nt the 'ciy lewett piicv. HEINITSH, 1.1JJ EAST KINO STREET, jan8-md Over China Hall. 7K KEl.IAlti.i: FURNITURE Call at the Old Kstabli-hed Stand et Widmyer & Ricksecker, S. E. Cor. E. Kin? mid Duke Sts. PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LI BRARY SUITS. HALL, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. MATTRESSES AND RED SPRINGS. 'lhe Laisrest and Finest Aoseitment. and mestyall HOME-MADE WORK. Personal Attention given te UNDEBTAKENTG. WIDMYER & RICKSECKER S. E. UOK. E. KINO AND DDK. STJ FOR JANUARY Thin is the paiticular season in vv Inch te get and ptep.ne HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS Sheeting", rillev.-JIatciials Linens, Napkins, Tew el", &.C It is also the suuen ler Ladies' Unde wear. The Grand Depot contains the giuatcst at iety of goods in one establishment In the United States, and exchanges or refunds money for thing? that de net suit, upon exam ination at home. Philadelphia. LANCASTER, L'FJW'A. bitters. r en i:iTii:ii. SURE APPETISER. tei all disease iefii!iing .1 eon tin and efH- BALTIMORE, MD. .TEllEhJCr, Ac. ZAHM. Lancaster, Pa. STOCK OF JAliPETS. HIGHEST CASH PRICE WJIA. KE PAID FOR EXTRA MCE CA11PET BAGS. Carpets made te order at alieit notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Rare ch.inca- in Carpets te luluee stock et 6,000 Yard!! Brussels Garnets, AT AND I1ELOW COST. Cdl and satisfy yourself. AKe, Ingrair, Rag and Chain Carpets in almost endless vaiicty .at H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 203 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER l'A. e ARPETS, COAL., 1V1-. PHILIP SCHU3I, SON k CO., MANUFACrORY, Ne. r0 SOUTH WATER STREET, Lascabter, Pa., U ell-knew n Manuf.ictiueis of Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS COUNTERPANES, COVERLETS. ULANKETS, CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, Ac CU&TOM RAG CARPETfc A SPECIALTY. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Djed cither in the piece or in Garmcn's: also, all kinds et silks, Ribbons, Linen, Cotten and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tlemen's Coats, Overce.itn. Pants, Vests, Ac., Dyed or Scoured; aUe, Indigo Rlue Djeina done. All orders or goods lelt with us will lcceitc prompt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. COAL. COAL. Ceal et the best quality put up expressly ler family use, and at the lowest market rate-. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 150 fcOUTH WATER STREE'l. dMvdRSl PHILIP SCIIITM. SON & CO? BOOTS AXJ SHOES. If i tt V OOTS SHOES AND I-AST J O X made en a new principle, insur mg comieri ier me leet. Lasts made te Older. MILLER, 1.5 Kast King street BOOTS tebU tltl CIKAlNsrECULA'llON X" In large or small amounts. I2T. or $20 oeu Write W. T. SOULE & CO., Commission Mer chants, 11 Lr Salle stieet, Chicago, 111., for eii ulars. mifti-iyd Lancaster I-ntclligrnrr FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, 1881. VACCINE VIRUS. SO.-.JETIIING AliOUr ATOPIC Of lv jntj:kkst. Tm:;- Tne Kccciurlcitics et Vaccination Yeung Ladle Objecting te Having Their Arms scarred 1'ecullar .VI ark Made. BUCKLAND THE NATURALIST, Stmic af the rccullir l'hasosef a Celebrated Character I'urdette en the Man "Who "Whistles. Eccentricities of Vaccination Several years age a paragraph wc:.t the lettmlb of the piess relating, as a cinieus fact, that a heauti ful and wealthy veunir lady in the West, who was about te be vaccinated, insisted in being vaccinated in one of her legs. Her loasen ie. this cccenttic oneia'ien was that she had a beautiful aim, and she would net consent that its symmetry s-heuld be niaircd by the scar of the lancet. As a matter of fact, however, it is by no means uncom mon that a woman has the same desue that that lady did. Dr. J. G. Jehnsen, an extensive practitioner, en being asked the icsu!t of his epeiieee in the matter, said : "I hae known of vaccination in the leg as long as I hae been in practice about twenty-live jcat.s. It is se common that I always inqiihe of the mother of a female child whether she h is any piefer encc for the arm or the leg. I should es timate that in at k-ast half the cases, ptr tictilaily among the wealthy and fashion able, the choice is for vaccinitien iu the leg. The exigencies of fashion new often requite jeung women in full dtess, which by the way, often means the least dicss, te expose about all the pait of the aim which is available fet vaccination. The spot usually rejected" is eer the deltoid muse'e, the muscle which moves the mm directly up waul. Theie is a little hollow theie, and that spot is least likely te be nibbed while the scab is theie. But, for practical pur poses, any pait of the body will de v.heie the viius can be bt ought in contact with the abseibents. This is illustrated by the frequency of accidental accinatien. There ate many cases of lecerd where physicians or ethets have been accidentally vaccin ated by contact of the vims with abraded parts of the body. Theie was one case of a child vaccinated in the mouth fiem pick ingup a euill point covered with vims. I knew of a case wheic a man get diphthc lfa in the finger fiem accidental vaccina vaccina tien. Theie was another case wheie a pp tient with diphtheria had washed in a bath and another poison washing the feet in the same water get accinated with diph theiia in the feet from .1 small abrasion of the ilesh. There was :1110th r case of a mother, whose child had diphtlmia, who was attacked with pneumonia. She knew that a plaster would give her leliefand she applied the plaster herself. The ic snlfc was that she vaccinated hei.-"lf with diptheiia. Other vii lis, as well as cow pox, may be 'ibseibid and u-adily cairied thieugh the sy.stcm. "Dr. Cuischinann, of iJeiiin. in his lcc- tuie en cow-pox, speaking of the method of pci forming vaccination, says that 'it is generally done en the arm, and usually en both sides. In giils just that poitien qf the upper arm (which, by the way, is of rather limited extent) should be hdected which would be concealed by the futuic fashionable toilet. Dr. Uurschmanifs paicnthesii about the limited extent of the surface of the female arm net likely te be exposed by fashion is obviously sugges tive of the exticme toilets new sometimes adopted by women of beautiful amis whose sleeves consist of a fiagilc band evei the tip of the sheuMets. Of ceuise, a scar en such :n arm would be an unbeat able blemish. The spot usually chosen by vacillation in the leg is iu the lleshy part of the calf. It is haidly likely that fashion will ever lequiie that te be ex posed. But, when the Icinale children glow up and icquiic vacinuatieu, theie is sometimes difficulty and cmbariassincnt in disceveiing the exact locality of the old mark." Dr. Jehnsen also spoke of a common custom of making vaccination serve a double pin pose. This is done in cases wheie naevi, or biith maiks of little red spots under the skin, appear en the face. PhysiciaMbftcn vaccinate a patient ever such a maiK te remove it. The inllamma inllamma tien set up in the fonnatien of the pustu'e pieduces an action which lemeves the birth niatk, leaving a while scar instead of a led one. Tlicic is some danger, how ever, in such cases of pieducing inflam mation wheic it cannot be trusted with safety. But many young women would rather inn the lisk for the sake of the chance of removing an unsightly spot from the face. It is net an unusual thing for a physi cian te select some peculiar method of vaccination. It is optional w ith the phy sician te cither sciape away the skin or te make a punctilio or incision. It is only necessary te bring the bleed iu contact with the vims, seth.it it may return te the circulation after such contact. A physician may, theiefeie. make the inci sion or punctilio in any fetni of tattoo he pleases. He might mail: his patient with his own initials, after the manner of saileis' designs in Indian ink. lie might put en a letter, a monogram, a figure, a cress, or an Amciican eagle, or a star, (Y crescent, or a Gedness of Liberty. He might make his punctutes with a secret private mark, se that he might knew it as leug as the patient lived. A facetious physician once marked a pair of twins in this way : Keeping his fancy te himself, when the twins grew up he had uc-aiicn te be called upon te ecttie a question of the order of their birth, in elder te de termine an inheiitance. It turned out that he had pricked the eldest twin with thefiguie 1 and the ether with the liguie e IV. There was another case of a man w he had been vaccinated in prison. The phy sician of the piisen had a fancy for ptinc tuiing a peculiar feini. He tdways se lected the ordinary place ever the deltoid muscle of the left arm, for the reason that a sere en that spot would be least likely te intei fere with the convict's labor. But en eue occasion, when it became ncccssay te identify a'man as au ex-convict in order te invalidate his testimony in a lawsuit, the physician was able te swear positively te his vaccination mark, which he had hitherto kept a secret from cveiybe-ly. The mark that he had chosen was a gibbet. Vaccination in the hand is net uncom mon. Physicians often get it by careless use of the lancet, and have thus themsches been the victims of diseases they have been curing in ethers. One of the eldest cases of accidental vaccination was ic called by Trousseau, the distinguished French physician, who in one of, his lec tuies gave an account of an old woman who, in 1792, get accidentally vaccinated in the thumb fiem milking a cow afflicted with cow-new The old lady had been for years boasting of her immunity from con tagion of small-pox. Trousseau also pre served and perpetuated the records of the brave old pioneer of vaccination, Benjamin Jetty, who long before Jenner's discover, reasoned out out the use of cow-pox te produce immunity from small-pox, and ap plied his discovery te his own family. Subsequently he submitted te vaccination in public for the geed of science. He get a high eulegium from leading medical men aud a beautiful inscription en his tomb stone. Frank Bucklund. Seme et tliu Eccentricities of the Naturalist. An article in Maemillan'n Magazine says: 111s zeat ticqueutiy leu mm into linpiu deuces which would have told severely en a less robust constitution, aud which per haps had the effect of sheitening his own life. He has been known te wade up te his neck in water, and chauge his clothes diiving away fiem the liver en the box of ally. This was an exceptional case ; but it was a common thing for him te sit tin horns in wet hoots. He rarely were a greatcoat ; he never owned a railway nig : he took a delight in cold, aud frequently compared himself te a polar bear, which languished in the heat and revived in the host. The plcasuie which air. Buckland deiivcd fiem cold accounted for many of his ecccntiicitics. Even in the winter he weic the smallest amount of clothing ; iu summer he disqaidcd almost all clothing. These wcie very rare occasions en which he were a coat at home. His usual diess was a pair of tteusers aud a llanncl shii t ; he deferied putting en socks and beets till he was starting ler his eluce. Lvcn en inspections he generally appealed at bieakfast in the same attiie, and en one occasion he left a large coun try house, in which he was stay ing, with no ether gaimcnts en. While he was uiivmg in a dogcart te the station he put en his beets, and as the train was drawing up te the station, at which a dep utation el ceuntiy gentleman was await ing, him, he said with a sigh that he must begin te dress. Beets weic in fact his special aveisien. He lest no oppeitunity of kicking them off his feet. On one oc casion, tiavcling alone in a car, he fell asleep with his feet resting en the w indew sill. As usual, he kicked off his beets and they fell outside the carriage en the line. When he reached hi.5 destination the beets could net, of ceuise, be found, and he had te go without them te his hotel. The next morning a platelayer examining thepcima ncut way came upon the beets, and le poi ted te the traffic manager that he had lennd a pair of gentleman's beets, but that he could net liud the gentle man. Some one connected with the laihvay re elected that Mr. Buckland had been seen in the ncigobei heed, and knowing his cc ccntiicities, infeued that the beets must belong te him. They weie acceidingly sent te the home office and wcie at once claimed. We have said that he lately woie a greatcoat, and when he did se it was ap paiently 11101c for the value of the addi tional pockets it contained than for its warmth. One of his geed ste; ies turned en this. He bad been m Fiance, and was leturning . Southampton, with an oei eei oei ceat stuffed with tiatiiial histeiy speci mens of all soils dead and alive. Among them was a monkey, which was domiciled in a large inside bteast pocket As Buck- f land was taking his ticket, Jocke thitist up Ir.s head and attracted the attention of the booking eleik, who immediately (and very piepeily) said : " Veu must take a ticket for that deg, if it' going with you."' "Doii?" said Buckland; ' it's no deg it's a monkey. " 'It's a deg," leplied the cletk. " It's a monkey." ie- terlcd Buckland, and proceeded te show the whole animal, but without convincing the cleik, who insisted en live .shillings for the deg ticket te Londen. Mettled at this, Buckland plunged his hand into an other pocket and produced a toiteise, and lajing it en the sill of the ticket window said, " Peihaps you call that a deg tee." The cleik inspected the toiteise. "Ne," said he, ' we make no chaigc for them they 'te insect-. This love of a joke distinguished hiai as a Icetuier. The excuse of a milk-boy. 011 a fish being found iu the milk "Please, sir, mother forget te sttaiti the water " was one of these which did frequent duty. He let t en one occasion a parcel of stink ing fish, which he had canicd about with him, and forgotten, neatly done up in paper, en a lashientble tiioreughf.ne iu Scotland, aiul steed at the hotel window te watch the face of the liist peisen who ex amined it. Throughout, his journeys specimens el" etery kind, living, dying, and dead, weie thiewn into his bag, possibly te kep com pany with Iiis beets or his clothes. The odor of his bag usually inct cased with the length of the inspection, and ou one occa sion, when it was exceptionally offensive, he said te the beets of a very smart hotel, ' I think you had better put this bag into the cellar, as I should net be at all sut piised if it smelt by to-menow lneining." His best things, he used te say himself, wcie wiittcn en the box of an omnibus or in a tailway carriage. "The Royal Acad emy without a Catalogue," was written between Londen andCicws, and posted at the latter station. He had originally ac quiied the art of wiiling in a railway tiain liem the late Bishop of Oxford. He thought that he had facts at his dis pesal which wenld have enabled him te answer the gieat doctrines which Mr. Dar win had unteldcd. Involution was emi nently distasteful te him ; only tve days before his death, in revising the preface of his latest work, he deliberately expressed his disbelief in it, and be used te dispose of any controversy en the subject by say ing: "My father was Dean of Westmin ster ; I was brought up in the principles of church and state, and I will neer ad mit it I will never admit it. A volume tniht peihaps be fille i with an account of Mr. Buckland's eccentrici ties. When he was studying oyster, he would never allow anyone te speak ; the oysters he said evciheaid the conversation aud shut up their shells. Meic inanimate objects than eystcis were endowed by him with sense. He had almost peisuadcd himself that inanimate things could be spiteful ; and he used te say that he would wiite a book en their spitefuliics.s. If a railway lamp did net binn piepeily he would declare that it was sulky aud tluew it out of the window te see if it could find a better master. He punts! cd his poit peit mantcau en one occasion by knocking it down, aud the portmanteau naturally revenged itself by breaking all the bottles of specimens which it contained, and emp tying their contents en its master's shirts. Te provide himself against possible dis asters, he used te carry with him au ar mory of implements. On the hei ling in quiry he went te Scotland wi' h ix boxes of cigars, four dozen pencils, five knives and three thermometers. On his return, tlnce weeks afterwaids, he produced one solitary pencil, the remnant of all his prep city. The knives were lest; the cigars wcie smoked ; one thermometer had lest its temper and been thrown out of the window ; another had been drowned in the Pentland Frith, and a third hid beaten out its own brains against the bottom of a gunboat. Ne human being could have told the fate of the pencils. A Bit of JUnrdette. His Story of the Wntstleren the Car. The Burlington Haitkeye thus hears fiem Mr. Burdette : After the train start ed for Teledo, which it did en the coldest morning it could pick out, the passengers gatheicd around the man en the wood weed box and held a council te decide the fate of a man who had been sitting behind the sad passencer all the wav from Tecumseh down te Sylvauia, whistling every mile cf the way. Once or twice the sad passen ger had turned en the whistler and plain tively asked him if he had lest a deg ? Or if he just made that kind of a noise te keep himself awake ? But the stranger paid no attention te these suggestive and really lather sarcastic inquiries, except te S.1V Hull " t- " tt.,1. e :.. .. ... . . s .1 i pidity, i.mi . in . ami ui auipiiscu em- se mat tiie relict et silence was only temporary and the council was called te decide upon the man's fate. The sad passenger was opposed te any unnecessary effusion of bleed, but he had been very sorely, tried. ' Why is it," he asked, " that some men never can get intea railway coach without yielding te the tenible 'temptation te whistle ? There is no music in it : net one man in three thousand can whistle se that you want te listen te them, and that one man never whistles iu the cars." 'And why, "asked the fat passenger. '-doc the railway whistler never whistle a tune '. lie never docs. He never indicates any intention of even a remote approach te an air. Above the rattle of the car you hear a melancholy toot or a mournful wail, a seiies of disjointed and idiotic chirps, that signify infinitely less than nothing. But he never whistles a tune." " I sometimes think," said the tall, thin passenger, "fieia the wiapt expression of the whistler's face, that he thinks he is whistling a tunc. Whet, this hallucina tion tai:es possession of him his eyes he come suddenly bright, he stiaightens up a time m ins seat, lus lips assume a mere determined pucker, aud they protrude and lecede iu stiengly marked alternation, he toots aud chirps with feverish, eager gasps ; occasionally, in the fervor of seme of the low notes, a grunting soitefa groan will escape with the whistle, the time of the alleged music is quickened, and the w histler leans forward and whistles down the neck of the patient mta who is wiithing iu speechless agony in the seat bcfeie the one man baud. Whenever you see the whistler looking and acting like this, then you may knew that he is seized with the insane conviction that he is whistling a tune.' 'I'cih-.ps," said the cress passjnirer. at such tunes he may have iu his miud a dim mem iy of some tune that he once hcaid some man speak of havinsr listened te, and he imagines that he is performing an imitation of it." "And then," the fat passenger said, "he sometimes beats time te his music with his feet. This is usually considered by the inih 0.111 whistler as very .affec tive. " At d they always hunt in dieves," said the sad passenger. ' If one man begins whistling in the ralired ear, long before he gets te his first breathing spell, 0110 man and another and then another and 1110:0 after that one again take it up, uutil the car is a pei feet cvclone of chirps and toots, and net se much as a fragment of a tunc is the whole unrecognizable mass." " De you suppose," said Eudyniien, the sleepy passenger, who only get en a few stations back and had been sound asleep ever since, " De j:4Hi suppose the man who wutsitcs ever listens te the waiuitngs el the ether whistlers in the car'.' Because if he did, and could hear hew meaningless and vacant the music w.ts, I think he never would whistle in his ears again." And then, having pounded his overcoat into a comfei table knot, Kndymien put his hc.nl down upon it and slumbered. "Well," the fat passenger said, " what shall we de with him '.' I don't really think we ought te kill him." ' Xe," said the sad pa-engc.-, " no bloodshed. Let us just fall upeu him and piano the fleer with him." "Supnese," said the tall thin passenger, "we take him out en the platfetm, wheie theie will be 100m te swing our legs and kick him '.'" " We might wait until the train was 1 tinning a little slower," said the cress p isscngcr. "and chuck him out of the window." "I've a geed mind," said the fat pas senger, "just te step up and slap his mouth while he's whistling." "We might tluew him down and pull out his teeth with a monkey wrench,' ' said the sad passenger, "se that he couldn't whistle any meic. 'Or we might punch a hole in his iitngs," said the man en the weed box, "with a brad awl, and that would let out his wind faster than he could whistle it up." 'Well," they all said, "let's get held of him aud give him a little whit I anyhow, just for luck." Just then the man who had been whist ling steed iu the aisle beside them. He was net a kind-looking man, new that be had ceased whistling. lie had only one ee and his hair was white aud very sheit. His neck was about the same breadth as his shoulders and he had an unpleasant, way when he was net whistling, of hold ing bis chin pretty well forward, and his nose was all wiinkled up. He was taking off his coat, although the car was quite cool, and he had just thrown his hat upon the fleer, although there were plenty of empty lacks. "Seems te nte," said he, "that you ducks ain't overly fend of my whistlin'. Seems like I heaid ye didn't want me te whistle no mere when you was around." Theie was an embanassing silence about a feet long. Tiavclurs should beprepaiedfer thechanas of weather and against the effect of exposure by pieviding themselves with Dr. Rull' Ceugiiijyrur the best uiade. l."e te Jl. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 Neith Queen street, for Mrs. Freeman' Xew Rational Dyes. Fer brightness and durability of color an; uneipi lied. Celer I1.1.11 i te a peii"d. Pi ice, l." cents. Short Ureath. O. Rmtle, et Manchester, Ontaiie Ce., N. Y., litis : "I obtained immediate lelief from the use of Dr. Themas' Eclectiic Oil. I have had Astmiia for eleven years. Have been obliged tesit iiTiall niht for ten or twelve nights In Miece-sfen. I can new sleep soundly all night 011 a feather bed, which I had net been able te de previous te using the Oil." r or sale by II. IJ. Cecnran, druggist, 137 and 1TJ Net tli Queen fetrect, Lancaster, Pa. CHIXA AXD QLASSWAKE. C1MINA 1IAI.L.. A FEW FACTS FOlt TIIE PUBLIC. Our stock or White Granite Ware or Whittf Stene China is new full and complete, and the best in the ni.u kct. We have after years of ex pel lence and the closest attention te business, (elected from Foreign and Demestic Manufac ture! Wares which we can and de guarantee free from dazing. We have been obliged te eh mge Wnte several times In order te be able te satelv euarantee. We are deintr that new. We at cable te sell these first-class Wares at the t-aine puce and lower than inferior ones arcetrcicd. Housekeepers, what rsay you te these tacts ". If j ou doubt them give us a trial. If net sntistaetery wc will refund the money. One price te all. HIGH & MARTIN, 1.-. IZAST KINO STREET. MEDICAL. FROYXXBS. "Se one can be sick when when the stomach bleed. lier and kidneys are healthy, and Hep Bitters keep them se." "The gieatcst nourishing tonic, appetizer strensthcnerandcnratlvcim eaith. llep Rlt ters." " It is impossible te remain long sick or out or health, here Hep Bitters me used." " IVhv de Hen lilt ter enrr. an nuiMi " ll. cause they gire geed digestion, rich bleed, and healthyactien et all the organs. " "Ne matter what your teellngs or ailment I, Hep Rittcrs will de you geed." " Remember, Hep Hitteri never doe harm, but geed, always and continually." " Purify the bleed, cleame the stomach and sweeten the breath with Hep Rltterj." "Quiet nerve and baltnv sleep in Hep R.t trs." "Ne health with inactive liver au.l urinary ersuns without Hep Hitters." ; Hep Bitters Manufacturing Company, Rochester, New Yerk, and Terente, Ontario. lauS-lydMWFJfcw SM, ALL-l'uX. In consequence et th.i cry large number or ease et thl fatal dise ie new in our slate and especially at Phil idelphi 1, I Iue provided mjselt with Frsly 1! Varas te, FROM DR. MARt'lN. Of HUSTON. with uhieh i aia piepaied te ticchmli or re vaccm.ite anyone who tleihei te lie diicisu diicisu diicisu pioef against this unplcasn.ii muludy. Having tully tested iliti iu-.llty .: the Virus et Dr. Martin, an obtain d timu the Calf, In 1,000 ease, I can u-ilie-.ltiitlii::lvsa it i almost a perfect pre entive el mii.i1:-1'. DR. C. A. GREENE, (i! Year. fc.perieuce), Ntt.SSC MlltTII Ui;EN STREET, 3ttdMWFi-j Lancaster. li. KIDNEY WORT. This Great Remedy in either Liquid or Dry Ferm acts at the same time ou the tlisr.tej et the Liver, Bowels aid Kidneys, 7''n eembiiicil aetieii yiiei it wonderful pecc te cure ul! tliseases. WHY ARE WE SICK? Because ue allow these ijreui ertutis te be come dogged or torpid, uml poisonous humor tire thereere forced tnte the bleed that theuld be expelled naturally. KIDNEY WORT WILL CORE ltlilniisKCsM, IMIcs Constipation, Kidney Complaints, Urinary Ulsenscs, female Weakness and Niirven IlerlerM, by causing free action of their organs and re storing their peirrr te threw njf disease. Why sutler bilious piimaud aelie-r.' Why tormented with Piles, Constitution T Why frightened ever disordered Kidney.' Why endure nerveu j or sick he id.iehei .' Why have sleepless night.' Uw KlI'XKk WORT and rrjeicr in he illh. Sir It i put up In Dry Vegetable Ferm, in 49'lui cans, one package of which m ike si v 43 ipiart of medicine. 43-Alse in Liqulil Ferm.very Cimreutrateil 5-for the convenience of tliese who -niiiet 3 readily prepare it. aeti with equal S efficiency in either form. OKI' IT OF YOlTIi DltUl-UIbT. PKICI', 91. WELLS. KIL'HAKDKOX X CO., lVep's, lturlingten, Vt. (Will -end the dry pest-paid.) dee 27 Iydw4 RKIIE.IIitKK IF VOU AKK A Stl PfrEKKK liem jour Kii'nejs era Tei pi I Llvi r, KLDNBYOURA nil! ieiuti cireulais. all trouble. .10c. a patk. See KAIJFFMAN'S) DUUtJ ST'WtK. lltMind IU! N. Queen .St.. I.ancister, Pa. w U THIS'. U-E- OOUGH NO MORE! AMGM WE SW, cki:tain,safe and effectual ICKMEDV FOlt COUtillN, COLDS, SOKE THROAT, iieaksi:ne-, asthma, uuenchitls, whoepino cough, pain in tiik IDE Ol: UISEAST, And all Ili-eases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer the relief of Consumptive in all tduge et the disease. Fern.de only at HULL'S DRUG STOKE Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET, RU!23-lydl LANCASTER. PA. LOCIIEirS Renowned Cough Syrup! A Pleasant, Sale, Speedy and Sure Kerned-.- ler Colds, Cough, Hoarseness, Asthma. Influ enza, bereness of the Threat and Chest. ISrenehill. Whooping Cough, Spit ting of Bleed, Inllaniuiatien of the Lungs, am' all lieasc'sef t he C best and Air Pi'ksages. This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of these articli n which long expei lence ha pieved te posses the most safe and cfllciciit 'pialitic for the cure of all kind of Lung Disease. Price 2.1 cent. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST NO. 0 r.AST KING STKKET. Olll-tfd M. SAMOED'S LIVEE INVIGORATOR Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun diS, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos Ces tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the bleed. A Boek sent free. Dr. SANPORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y. Fer sole by -ill Druggist". ollS-lyeed alteew I I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers