'je lanapfi -itr T T Velame XVII Ne. 213. LANCASTER, PA MONDAY, MAI 9. 1881 Price Twe Out. (ill ";'?r'fvr"-tJv L- r czeiuma. fAILOBING AMD UENTS' FUBNISHING. JOHN FALCK, MERCHANT TAILOR AND GENTS, FURNISHER, Ne. 44 West King Street. Having removed opposite from xny .old stand te the room occupied ler many years by the Lancaster Fire Insurance Company, 1 am new prepared te show my customers and the public a line of goods for the SPRING TRADE, w lilch for quality, style and price arc equal te any in tbe city. A full line of Gents' Furnishing Goods al ways en hand. All goods warranted as represented and prices as low as the lowest. aprS-lmd2inw JOHN FALCK. VEff CLOTIIING STOKE. CHAS. A. HOHMANN Having Opened a CLOTHING STORE Ne. 154 North Queen St., (Ilehmann's Old Stand), Next doeor te Flinn A Willson's Stere, is pre pared te make Clothing te Order at Short Netice and en reasonable terms. A complete assortment of Ready-Made Clothing et every variety constantly en hand and for sale at lcmarkably low prices. (apr23-lmd&w TMl'OKTAST ANNOUNCEMENT. Te-day we open a lull Hue of Spring and Summer Goods for Men's Wear, which has never been eclipsed in this city or any house in the country ler quality, style and high toned character. We claim superiority ever anything we bundled before during our experience et quarter el a century in business, and our reputation is established for keeping the 11 nest goods in our line. Omvpeniug te-day is an invoice et Novel ties captured lrem the wreck of a large Uosten house, whose failure has precipi tated thcic goods en the market tee late in the season and consequently at a sacrifice, se they arc within reach ei all desiring a llrst-cluss article at a moderate price. The consignment includes a full line of the csl bratcd Talamen'n French Novelties, the handsomest ami Uuest goods imported te this country, a new feature in Silk Warp ; Talamen's Tricot a-Leng, Serpentine Tri cots, Cerk Screw Diagonals and Granite Weave. A full line of Tayler's English Treusciings of beautiful effects. Alse a line line et Choice American Suitings as low as $20 a Suit. Aft the Latest Novelties In Spring Overceatings at moderate prices. All arc cordially invited te examine our stock and be convinced that wc arc mak ing no idle boost, but can substantiate all we say and respectfully urge persons te place theirordcratencc before the choicest styles are sela, ler they cannot be dupli cated this season. Fer further particulars in regard te dress consult J. K. SMALTNG, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, MW4S Several Fine Ceat Makers wanted Ol'IUNG OPENING H. GERHART'S New Mi MalsMit, Ne. 6 East King Street. I hae just completed fitting up one of the Finest Tailoring Establishments te be leund in this suite, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock of goods for the SPRING TRADE, which for quality, style and variety of Patterns lias never been equaled in this city. 1 will keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no matter hew low in price. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as the lowest, at Ne. 6 East King Street, Next Doer te the New Yerk Stere. H. GERHART. NK EW STOCK OF CLOTHING ren SPRING 1881, AT D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual efforts te bring before the public a line, stylish and well made stock et BEAOMeDE CLOTHM, we are new prepared te show them one of the most careiuily selected stocks of clothing in tliis city, at the Lewest Cash Trices. MEN'S, HOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING! IN GREAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs and at prices within the rcaeh et all. 49tiive us a call . D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 6-lyd LANCASTER. PA. pe INVENTOBS W. H. BABCOOK, Attorney-at-Law, el Washington, D. c, form erly an examiner In U.S. Patent Office, offers his services as solicitor before the U.S. and Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at tair prices. Was associate el Mr. Jacob Stauffcr, el Lancaster, until the Xattcr's death. ilWnuUfcw CLOTBJJTO. B USINESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS :e: We have somewhere in the region of one hundred styles of business suits new ready te put en. A list of them would be the dullest of read ing ; and yet we want you te knew substantially what they are like. The lowest price is 8.30, aud the highest is $20. They are all of wool. $8.50 is very little te get all-wool cloths, sponging, cutting, trim ming, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising aud selling, out of ; but we manage te de it by dividing the costs among se many of you that one hardly feels his share at all ; he pays for materials aud work, and very little mere. We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as well come and see new as later. Seeing is better than rcadiug. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLQTU1XG HOUSE IX AJlEJilC.l. N EW CLOTHING STOKE. LOOK -FOIl OPEJSmSTG -or- AL. ROSENSTEIN'S NEW ONE PRICE CLOTHING - AND FINE MERCHANT TAILOEIM ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 37 NOKTIT QUEEN STREET, NEXT DOOll TO SIIULTZ & IMIO.'S HAT STOKE. c 1EMUE HALL! ALL. IN Every available hand is busy in getting out Clothing in our Custom Department. We have iiicllltics te make up in geed style ever ONE HUNDKED SUITS PER WEEK, And that is just what we are doing at this time, and wc are happy te iy that tht public ap preciates enterprise and Centie Hall U supported better te-day than in any of its previous history, aud our trade has steadily increased year attcr year and we purpose te continue as the leading Clothing Heuse, for fair dealing and low prices will be rewarded. Our stock et piece goods is still tall and complete et all the Leading Manufacturers, both Foreign and Demestic. CENTRE HALL has the largest stock el EBADT-MADB CLOTHING OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA, Fer Men, Youths, Beys aud Children, And we defy competition. We sell Men's All Weel Suits for $S, $10, $12, $14, all our own manu facture. Our $S suits are as geed as suits sold at ether houses at $10. Call and judge ler your self. The purchaser saves one profit by buying at . CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET, MYERS & I HHIP , IJlOir JlITTJiRS. TKON 1UTTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON B1TTEKS arc highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERSfrJVANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. it enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net Dlacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ABC Boek, ."2 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 3-lydAw Fer Sale at OCHRAN'S DRUG istreet, Lancaster. ' MISVJiLLAXJiOUS. G OTO FLINN & WILLSON -FOB- LAN.MOEES, which need no sharpening and will cut nails without injuring the knives. Every Machine guaranteed as represented. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, GARDEN HOSE, REFRIGERATORS, "WATER COOLERS, &e. -:e:- NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PEN2TA, USINESS SUITS. VJ"i:V CLOlIIING STORE. OUT THIJ - c 1KNTKK HALL! MOTION. LANCASTER, PESX'A. RATHFON. fltON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen G TO TUSI Lancaster Intelligencer, MONDAY EVBNING, MAY 9, 1881. The Tobacco Market. Seed Lear and Havana fur tlie Week End ing May 7, 10 A. St. V. S. Toducce Journal. Connecticut of the '80 crop assumed a role in our market this week, nearly 1,000 cases of seconds (without fillers) finding buyers at, it is reported, 11 cents. These seconds at least have the appearance of thorough soundness, something the sec onds of a few preceding Connecticut crops could net beast of. Outside of the 1,000 cases mentioned, no ether '80 stock changed hands. , A canvass for opinions among these manufacturers who have already inspected the wrappers of various '80 crops, resulted in their being ranked by them in the order that fellows : 1. Pennsylvania. 2. Jfcw Yeik state (outbide of Big Flats.) e. Connecticut. 4. Wisconsin. 5 Big Flats. 3. Ohie. Of course these opinions are merely backed up by the little examination that can be made by samples of the new crops, and it is very probable that a total change of opinion will take place later en. Iu old tobaccos but a limited busiuess is reported, without any further rise in prices. The sales were : Pennsylvania. Crep "70 : 400 cases ; fine wrappers, 38 te 42 cents ; fine running 23 cents ; medium, 10 te 19 cents ; low, 12 cents ; medium, 1G te 19 cents ; low, 12 cents ; fillers-, 7 cents. Connecticut. Crep "70 : 200 cases ; wrappers. 27 cents. Ohie. Crep '79: Uj." cases running, 9J cents. State. Crep '79; 200 cases (reported by a be istful broker and a clap-trap Wa ter street leaf concern.) Havana. Very active. Sales 1,300 bales paitly '79, partly '80 stock, The uncer tain repeits regarding the '81 make all old stocks firm. Prices unchanged. Owing however te the shrinkage iu weight of old tobacco, money is lest by importers even at luling prices. The Pliiladelplu.1 Market. Leal. Haudlcis of cigar leaf report a brisk trade, especially it: old stock ; seme large sales have been made of first grade of goods. 'Peuusjie" is becoming very scarce, aud en the advance. Manufactur er who hayc net supplied themselves with stock are new having trouble. The heavy houses are new busy buying new Penn sylvania ; reports say some is geed, but a gtcat deal net desirable ; time will tell. Kccciits of Pennsylvania Tobacco. During the past month (April) the fol lowing firms iu New Yerk received the amounts of Pennsylvania tobacco oppesito their names : F. C. Lindc & Ce., 202 cases ; M Op- penhcimer, 9S ; JIavcmcyers& Vigclius, 9; Basch & Fischer, 44 ; Jf. Lachcnbruch & Bre., 02 ; Celin As Stein, 10 ; S. Rossin & Sens, 212 ; A. S. Rescubaum & Ce., 49 ; Strehu & leitzeustcin,145 ; Chas. F. Tag & Sens 310 ; E. Geslinskv & Ce., 239 ; M. Kcuburgcr & Ce.. 52 ; L. & E. Kaufmann. 02 ; L. & E. Wertheimer, 72 ; L. Orshel & Bre., SI ; E. Heffman & Sen, 10 ; Kerbs & Spiess, 51 ; Lichtcnstein Bres. & Ce., 177; Bleck As Lindheini, 107 ; Jeseph Mayers' Sens, 10 ; II. Scliubart & Ce, 1 ; A. Celin, e09 ; Gaus, Bres. & Rosenthal, 133; E. & G. Friend & Ce., 1G0 ; Carl Up matin, 10 ; J. S. Gaits' Sen As Ce., 1 ; E. Spingaru Ac Ce., 02 ; S. Barnett, 20 ; Fat man Ac Ce., 21e ; Buuzl & Derraitzer, 2 ; Huan & Ce., 4 ; D. Levy, 1 ; S. Abraham 70 ; G. W. Gail & Ax, 1 ; Dills & Cull mauu, 50 ; Schwaiz & Weil, 14 ; I. Lcdcrman, 1 ; E. Rescuwald & Bre., 20 ; G. Falk & Bre., 51 ; R. Meunc & Bre., 3. Total, 3,227. i;:ui tteiiert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Gans' Sen As Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week ending May 9, 1SS1 : 1000 cases 1880 Connecticut, seconds, 10J te 11 ; 100 cases 18S0 Connecticut wrappers, 25 ; 300 eases 1S79 Pennsylvania wrappers, 20 te 23; 200 cases 1879 Pennsylvania fillers, 0 te G V ; 200 cases sundries, 12 te 20. Total 1800 cases. !;:rt;e S!il;euetU cf Tobacco. . Last Friday there was shipped te Yerk. Pa., from Delta and Woodbine stations, en the Yerk & Peach Bettem railway, seven car leads of tobacco, aggregating fifty-six tens. This tobacco was raised iu the upper section of Harford and the lower cud of Yerk county, and was sold te Messrs. Shall, Billing?r & Englc, of Yerk. It was grown by Messrs. Daniel M. White ford, Morgan Wlutcferd, Wm. Ress, Jehn and Emanuel Bulett. Jas. McDermott, Leuis and Jehn Swauey, N. B. FIcchart and ethers, all of whom accompanied their crops. Daniel M. Whiteford raised 2,000 lbs. from one acre and a-quartcr, and sold his crop at an average of seven cents per pound. Preparations arc being made in the upper portion of Harford te plant to bacco this year en a mere extensive scale than ever before. Trade .Notes. During the first four months of the pres ent year 1,806,091 pounds of domestic man ufactured tobacco were cxpeited from the pert of New Yerk, against 2,390,573 for the same period of 1880. A large quantity' of Duck Island leaf has recently been Feld. Anions the reported buyers are E. Rosenwald & Bre., 500 cases ; Hay fc Smith, 000 ; L. Bamberger & Ce., GOO ; J. Lecb As Ce., 300, the three last-named being of Philadelphia. It was, it is reported, bought very cheap. The manufacturers arc beginning te apt. prcciate the fact that geed Pennsylvania wrappers of 1S79 crop arc net in tee great plenty iu San Francisce and in greater scarcity and relatively held at" much higher prices in the East than here. In consequence there is mere willingness te give the moderate' advance asked for choice parcels, though the disposition te buy small lets and only for immediate consumption is .still prevalent. Sun Fran Fran ciseo Merchant. Crushing a Man's Skull With a Mallet. News has come in of a horrible murder at Corners Bend, Lee county, Ark. A quarrel occurred followed by a fight, in which Jehn Richards, a white man, knocked down Isaac Green, a colored desperado, with his fist. Isaac sprang te his feet with great rapidity, seized a heavy mallet and with a quick, deadly blew, brought Richards down and continued beating him until his skull was entirely crushed te pieces. Green has been ar-. rested and is in great danger of being lynched. Sequel te a Daughter's Shame Reuben Bray, a wealthy and prominent citizen of Gallipolis, Ohie, has committed suicide. He has suffered great trouble en account of his daughter, who recently died in a house of ill-fame in Iowa, and his mind seemed te give way. He succeeded in finding a shot-gun which had been hid dsn frera hiln, and blew his brains out.. Card frem Senater Wallace. He Answers the Star Reute Scanaal About Hancock. Te the Editor ei tuaPlilhulelpliia Times. Certain Washington correspondents of the Philadelphia Pi ess, New Yerk Times, Bosten Herald and ether newspapers give currency te statements " that money te a large amount, received from the star rente ring, was used te aid in nominating Gen eral Hancock at Cincinnati ;" "that money from the same seurce was used in the Pennsylvania Democratic convention of 1880," and that in my capacity as chair man of the sub-committee of the Senate appropriation committee en the posteffice appropriation bills I aided the Star route ring. It is net my habit te contradict news paper falsehoods, but the truth touches the purity of General Hancock's nomina tion, and therefore I write. Ne money whatever came from any source te carry the delegation' from his own state for General Hancock and none was used. His enemies and mine trump eted the result of that convention as a victory ever General Hancock and his friends. General William B. Franklin was in charge of Hancock's headquarters at Cincinnati and controlled the expenditure of all moneys used there. Ne such sum as $30,000 was either raised te expend or was expepended there. Iho wnole sum expended did net exceed $2,500, ami this was for rent, music, banners, badges, etc. These in charge of his interest there did net believe in securing cither his nomina tion or his election by the use of money. In the passage of the posteffice deficien cy bill of 1880, as chairman of the sub committee I was asked for a hearing of these interested in routes which would be cut off by failure of the appro priation. They complained that the Heuse committee refused te hear them. The sub-committee Senators Beck, Beeth and myself gave them a hearing. It was public aud the statements made te us were printed. We reported the bill back te the full committee favorably. Our report was adopted and I was instructed te call it up and put it upon its passage. It passed the Senate without a call of the yeas and nays. I gave my views of the subject then, which are in the record. In our action upon that bill the guilt or inuocence of no pub lic official was passed upon, but we aeted ' solely upon the conviction that it would be unwise public policy te break down the mail service west el" the Mississippi by re fusing te vote the money te cary it en. Very respectfully yours, Wiumaji A. Wall vet;. Clcaju'ikld, Pa., May 0, 1SS1. An Honest Bey. A remarkable example of honesty which did- net meet its just reward has just occurred in New Orleans. Arcine Alten, the son of a sailor, who is seldom at home, is a telegraph messenger in that city. He is barely thirteen years old, but unusually quick and well-informed for his age. Some daj's since, while hurrying through oue of the principal business streets, he stumbled across a package, which he opened and found te contain negotiable bends, having a market value of fourteen thousand dollars. The boy was fully aware of the value of his find, but without a moment's hesitation he called te a gentleman who was passing and asked him what he should de with the bends. Fer some unexplained reason this gcntlmau believed them te be the property of Messrs. Labatt As Sen, well-known lawyers, and sent the boy with them te their address. The faithful little messenger carried them as directed, and found that Mr. Labatt, sr., was net in. He was received by tlie junior part ner, however, who took the bends, be lieving that tltey had been dropped by his father, aud kindly gave the boy the mag nificcnt sum of fifty cents. The next day, however,it turned out that the bends were the property, net of Labatt, but of a wealthy old gentleman named Jacksen. The latter advertised his less and offered te pay a large reward for the recovery of his property. A detective, who had been made aware of the maimer in which the bends had been brought te Mr. Labatt, secured them, and, bringing them te Mr. Jacksen, demanded one thousand dollars Fer his services. After seme discussion he was paid seven hundred and gave up the securities. Meanwhile, the real finder of the bends, the honest messenger boy, has te content himself with the fifty cents given him by the lawyer. His mother, however, who seems te be a woman who knows what she is about, proposes te sue Mr. Jacksen and the detective for at least a portion of the reward. Came te Grief. Exposure el an Allegetl Miracle-Worker. Fer two years and mere Father Malenoy of Erie has borne the reputation of a miracle-worker, and his fame has gene abroad throughout the state and beyond it. On one occasion he was said te have re stored Ellen McGuillian, a young girl, te life after she had been dead for twelve hours, and at curing the blind and the paralytic he wen great renown. His last miracle was worked en April 14, when James Burns, who had been a para lytic for eighteen years, appeared free from defermity en the streets and main tained that Father Maleney had cured him by the laying en of hands and by prayer. It has often been alleged that the reverend gentleman was an imposter, but as he was a priest in geed standing and as these whom he professed te have cured told the story of their recovery and of the part he took in it very substantially, his parishioners and many ether devout Catholics in the diocese were persuaded that Father Ma Ma eoney was what he pretended te be. Fri day "he was discovered tobeafraud. It has been shown te a demonstration that be acted in collusion withiwrak-minded members of his fleck, and when he could net prevail upon them te testify te works which he never wrought, forged letters and manufactured interviews. The bishop has denounced him, and theso who were his most earnest defenders a week or two age are new the readiest te denounce his fraudulent practices. The bishop has net in any way approved of these alleged miracles, but waited until their real char acter was made clear. Ontwitting stage Robbers. Corpus CUristl Free Press. Cel. L. Caldwell reports that when it was known that the robbers bad stepped the coach, money and valuables changed positions. Judge Leisering shoved his fine watch and chain into his beet ; Capt. Millett snatched off his watch and chain and threw them into the brush, and then cut slits with his penknife in the lining of the coach and put $G00 in greenbacks out of the way, all being done before the rob bers could get the passengers out of the stage. Capt. Millett were a fine diamond pin up near his cellar button, which, wear ing "a heavy beard and holding his head down, the thieves failed te discover. The robbers abused and cursed the passengers for being se peer and penniless, and kept them standing with their hands up for two hours. Cel. Caldwell says the robbers obtained only a few dollars from the passengers. GARFIELD FIRM. Determined Net te Recede Frem Hi Position. Interest has net abated at Washington in the surprise the president gave the Sen ate Thursday. A majority of the Repub lican senators have called at the White Heuse. The president was geed-tempered aud heard pleadings and congratulations with equal composure. He said he merely wished .it understood that he had net made the withdrawals in a vindictive spirit, but because he thought the occa sion had risen for them. Tbe general im pression senators brought away with them was that while unalterably deter mined te stand by Mr. Robertsen there was a chance that in case of Robertsen's prompt confirmation the president might reuew the withdrawn confirmations. They were given te understanu at tue same time that stalwart sulking and defama tion might be counted en as sure means of securing anti-stalwart nominations in place of the witdrawals. The president has no intention of hurrying in. this matter. . The simole truth is. that Mr. Cenklinur would lvivrt cci'nre.l thn nnminntidn nf liis friends! uau uub buu iic&iucuii uucujum uiiu audi he could have fought Robertsen with all l.n'I .n Al.A u... a .-...& ..1. ....T.. !.. i'l AM te gain and nothing te lese. Under such circumstances the president's friends would have been at a disadvantage. As it is, the president has furnished them ground te stand upon, and Mr. Conkling must fight them fairly if at all. Of course there is no expectation that Mr. Conkling will yield without seme sort of contest ever Air. Robertsen, and will thus put himself in the way et getting nothing. The talk of the president's deferring te Mr. Conkling's wishes any longer has ceased On the con trary, the president has gene se far as -te say that while he expects te give aud take only fair treatment from the Democrats,, theso Republicans who may band against him can reach Inm hereafter only through a letter of introduction. The star-route crowd, it should be said, are in ecstasy. The matter atl'erds them relief from publicity as pleasant as it is unexpected, and as a distinguished journalist expressed it te-night, they hope. that the fight and excitement ever it may, like Tennyson's brook, "go en forever." Iu executive session yesterday Mr. Conkling was very affable and obsequious. Nothing was en hand excepting a discus sien ever the propriety of printing yester day's executive session's speeches en the Chinese treaties, and Mr. Conkling had thus ample opportunity te go around among the senators. He Javailed him self of it by actually begging many of the Democrats te join with him against Robertsen. Mr. Edmunds and David Dayis returned te their seats. A Republican caucus has bcen called when the withdrawals will be the subject of dis cussion. It is understood that the real purpose of the caucus is te enable the ad ministration senators te break the rule passed at the last caucus constituting a single objection a contest te a nomination. That rule is new held te bind overy Re publican, and if se, must be annulled if an attempt is te succeed te relieve the com merce committee of the consideration of 3Ir. Robertsen's name. They Did Net " Tumble." When Artcmas "Ward (Charles Browne) first lectured in Londen his jokes fell flat, aud seeing hew it was, he concluded his discourse with words te the effect that the audience en going out would be handed tickets te Constantinople and return. " In that city," went en Artemas, " I propose te repeat my lecture this day two weeks. Te each ticket is attached a coupon that will admit the bearer te the hall. I de sire your attendance that I may shed light upon such of my remarks this evening as have evidently given you paiu, which I thank you for having borne in si lence." " What docs the man mean V"' said Jehn Bull ; " go te Coustautineple te hear him drawl through this dreary mass of stuff again ! we won't de it," When they reached the deer and no one was there with the tickets, it slowly dawned upon them that Ward was laugh ing at them. An Honest Admission. The following frank announcement pears in the Carlisle Volunteer : ap- Unselicitdu by any and advised by few, but following the example of many, I offer myself te the Democracy of the county as a candidate for auditor, for the following reasons : m 1. That in case of defeat I will net be alone, there being necessarily many ether "Sl.iii;htercd Innocents." 2. The Lewer -End is entitled te an auditor. 3. If there are millions in it, need it. Please consider this an appeal for your votes. Respectfully, B. K. Hall, Of Silver Spring township. Subject te Democratic Rules. Among the Churches. The Brattle Square church, Bosten, has been advertised for sale by auction this week. Languid efforts have been made te save the building for the sake of ita noble tower. In Indianapolis, where the Rev. Mr. Harrison, the "Bey Preacher," is new laboring, 300 conversions were the lust fruits of a fortnight of revival work. President Robinson, of Brown university, will deliver the next course of lectures en preaching before the Yale theological stu dents. Four O'clock. It was the habit of the late Emil De Girardin te go te bed at ten o'clock and ret up at 4. Once he wrote te Gambctta-i a nete headed : "Thursday, 4 o'clock a. m. "The hour at which I rise." Te which Gambctta immediately sent a reply, headed: "Thursday, -1:30 a. m. 'Tbe hour at which I retire." Ge Xerth, yeunjj man. go North and freeze up w ith the country, nut don't forget te take a bottle of Dr. Uull's Cough Syrup along. Toe Hasty. Hasty persons drink the nectar el existence raiding het, and when they suffer the pangs of dyspepsia, or Indigestion with its kindred evils, nothing will se seen and se effectually help them as Burdock Bleed Bitters. Price $1. trial size 10 cents. Fer sale at H. B. Coch ran's Drug Stere, 137 Xerth Queen street. nlt Cbewlas Tobacco. 2Ir. Churchill, machinist, Buflale, X. Y., writes : " Frem some cause, ' I laid it te chew ing tobacco 1 lest flesh considerably, and felt se badly that 1 resolved te leave it off and try Burdock Bleed Bitters ; since doing se I have gained steadily, and in a few days hope te kick the beam at mv usual weight." rer sale at H.B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. Nearly a Miracle, E. AscnitkHaU. Bingliamten.N. V, .. t cnfl'AMurfAr Gnil months with , writes! a dui nain threuzh left lunir and shoulders. 1 lest inv snirits. annctite and color, and ceuia wun nS, CLEAN them as dlrectcu, nnu imvu .-... ! ...-e first week after using t Hem. and am new quite well " Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere. 137 North Queen street. JXWJSLMM8.. ANCASTCB WATCHES! la all tbe XeV Styles of GOLD AUD SHjVBR OASSS. AUGUSTUS BHOADS. Jeweler. Si) East King Street, Lancaster, 1 a. -nrHOI.ESAX.K AMD RETAIL. Watches and Clocks, OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES. E. F. BOWMAN, 10(1 EAST KINU HTREET. TirKDDING PRESENTS. I ' WEDDING Elegant and appropriate sifts, in great va ricty. reniprMinff the whole ruuae. lrem the least Expensive te the most elaborate. PRESENTS The finest Diamonds, iM'nwiially selected abroad with great care, and import) l direct for our own sales. Unmeunted, or mounted In the best design. Solitaire.-?. Matched pairs in peiieciien. ARTISTIC The newest de-dgni in Jewelry. The- uiiet superior Solid Silver Ware. The latest styles of Silver Triple flatetl Ware. The gre.itest" variety of Elegant Fancy Uoeiu. BEAUTIFUL The Watched which we keep are renowned for their excellence, mid are net surpassed by any In the world, either as te beauty et finish or reliability as timekeeper. ACCEPTABLE ily our thorough sytein of Reticliiit; goeiU by express ' en approval," the inconvenience of beinjrut a distance from our store U over come. Goods sent at our expense for exami nation te any address. REASONABLE W take the grcatct-care iu tuu selection or the newest and freshest goods. We carrv no old stock. We buy se largely for cash that we sell at tlie lowest prices. BAILEY, BANKS, BIDDLE, 12th & Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. mays eedM.WAF PArjsnuAXeisus, &. "Ttr'XUUW SI1ADE3, C. 200 WINDOW SHADES in a variety of Celers, that will be bold from forty tosrventy-flve cents a piece. This Im about half value for them. A few of these Hftht patterns Itft, in order te close, will be held ut seventy-live cents a piece. i'laln Shading for Windows in all the newest colors, and In any desired quality wanted. 40 inch, 43 inch and 11 Inch for large windows and Stere Shades. SCOTCH HOLLANDS, the best goeils made, American Helland in assortment. Measure of windews.taken, esti mates made ami Shades hung in u t-ati-jfaelery manner. Of WALLPAPERS we are prepared te suit everybody. Our line Is larger, choicer and cheaper than any season heretofore. Gilt 1'apcrx lrem the cheapest grade te the finest goods made. Grounded und Common Papers in such a line variety that we can suit the most fastidious. Cornice's and Curtain Poles, Window Papers, fte. Or dr taken for Fine Mirren. PHARES W. PRY, NO. 57 NOKT1I 4JUKEX 8T. ROOKS Affli STATIONERY. N TKW AHU CllOICK STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, L. M. JbXYNN.'S, Ne. 42 WEST KINU 8TJCKKT. r.ANK BOOKS. JOM BAEE'S SOISTS, IS and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, I.ANCA3TEB, Mr A., Have ler'salc, at the Lewest Price. BLANK BOOKS, Comprising Day Boek?, Ledgers, Cash Beeks, Sides Beeks. Bill Heeks. Minute Beeks, Ko Ke ccipt Beeks, Memorandums, Copying Beeks, i'ays Boekss, Invoice Beeks, &c. WRITING PAPEBS. Foolscap, Letter, Nete, Bill, Sermon, Counting Heuse, Drawing Papers, I'apeteries, 4c. KNVELOPES AND STATIONERY et all kinds, Wholesale and Bet&ll. FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES, Prayer Beeks, Devotional Beeks, Sunday- HChoel Music Beeks, Sunday-school Libraries. Commentaries. &c. COAL. B. It. MAUTIK, Wholesale and Uctail Dealer in all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. 49-Yard: Ne. 420 North Water und Prince streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd C0H0 & WILEY. 8SO 1TOBTH WATMK ST., Zmmemtter, J, Wholesale and Retail Dealers la LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection WItb tfcTeiephenlc Kxefcaage. Branch Office : ye. 20 CENTRE SQTJAKE. iebSWi-d G U TO RELLLY & KELLER FAMILY COAL, Farmers and ethers In want et Sunerler Manure will find It te their advantage te call. Yard, Harrisburg Pike. ) Office. 20J East Cb.ef.tnut street, i agl7-tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers