m j "A')l i :' i n ;, ' "
She
Iktfagtei
-if.
Volnnfe XVlI-Ne. 248.
LANCASTER, PA. SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1881.
VM'Jnfirmih.
!
.
CLOTUJJfG.
QOMKTHlriG NEW!
LACE THREAD
UNDERSHIRTS,
FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS.
SUSPENDERS,
AT
ERISMAN'S,
THE SHIKTMAKEli,
NO. SO NORTH QUKE.N STKKKT,
TMPOKTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
" Te-day wc open a lull line of Spring and
bummer Goeus for Men's Wear, which lias
never been eclipsed in this city or any house
in the country ler quality, style and high
toned character. Wc claim superiority
ever anything we handled bctere during
our experience el quarter et a century in
liusintss and our reputation is established
ler keeping the finest goods in ear line.
Our opening- te-day is an invoice et Novel Nevel
tic captured from the wreck of a large
Renten house, whose failure has precipi
tated tuc?c goods en the market tee late in
the season and consequently at a sacrifice,
he they nix: within leaehel all desiring a
lind-class article at a moderate price. The
consignment includes a full line of the eel
bratert Tahunen's Ficnch Novelties, the
handhemebt and Unci goods imported te
this count ry, a new feature in bilk Warp ;
Talainen's Tricot a-Leng, Serjentlne Tri
cots. Cerk Screw Diagonals and Granite
Weave. A full line of Tayler's English
Treuserings el beautiful effects. Alse a
line line et Choice American Suitings as
low us RM a Suit. All the Latest Novelties
in Spring Uverceatiugsat moderate prices.
All arc cordially invited te examine our
stock and be convinced that we arc mak
ing no idle beast, but can substantiate all
we say and respectfully urge persons te
place theirorderatence before the choicest
styles are sela, ler they cannot be dupli-
cated this reason. Fer lurther particulars
in regard te dress consult
J. K SMALTNG,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. (JUEEN STREET,
MW&S
Several Flue Ceal Makers wanted.
s
PR1NU OPKNINU
H. GERHART'S
New Tailering: EsilisM,
Ne. 6 East King Street.
1 have just completed tilting up one et the
Fine M Tailoring Establishments te be leund
in this htate. and am new prepared te show
my customers a stock et goods ter the
SPRING TRADE,
which for quality, style and variety el
Patterns has never been equaled in this city.
1 will keep and bell no goods which I cannot
recommend te my customers, no matter hew
low in pi ice.
All goods warranted as represented, and
prices as low as the le ct, at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Next Doer te the New Yeik Stere.
H. GERHART.
N
TKW STOCK OF CLOTHING
FOR
SPRING .1881,
AT-i
D. B. Ilestetter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bring before
the public a line, stylish and well made stock el
READY-IADE CLOTHING,
we arc new picpnrcd te show them one el the
most carefully selected stocks of clothing in
this city, at the Lewest Cash Trices.
MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING!
IN GUEAT VARIETY.
I'icce Goods et the Most Stylish Designs
and at prices within the reach et all.
49Givc us a call .
D. B. Hostetter & Si,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
6-lyd
LANCASTER. PA.
CHUT A AJfD OLASSWAKL.
c
iIIINA HALL.
MASON PORCELAIX LINED
FRUIT JARS,
Pint?, Quarts and Half Gallen.
JELLY CUPS,
JELLY TUMBLERS,
AT LOWEST riilCES,
AT
HIGH & MARTIN'S,
IS KAST KINO STREET.
rpi INVENTORS!
. W. H. BABCOCK,
Atleraey-atrLaw, of Washington, D. C, torm term
erly an examiner in U. S. Patent Office, offers
his services as solicitor before the U. 8. and
foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at fair
prices. Was associate et Mr. Jacob Stauffcr.el
Lancaster, until the lattcr's death.
" fetKSud&w
DRY
D
KriSS GOODS.
NEW DRESS
-AT-
TOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
One or tbe finest buntings we knew of
(if it had a border, it would be a nuu's
veiling), which we have sold up te within
a week at SI, is new CO cents. Hew it get
te CO cents is one of the curiosities of the
trade. It is made, right heic in Philadel
phia, of the finest foreign wool ; we buy
of the maker ; and sell at a profit ; 44.
inch, at 60 cents.
Nexl-euler circle, Chestnut uticet entrance.
Canten pongees, very light color and
extraordinary quality, 9.50 and $10.50 for
20 yard pieces.
Summer silks mostly at 55 cents.
Bieuzcs, 75 cents and $1 ; bronze fcatiii
merveillcux, $2.25 ; bronze damasscs,
$1.50.
Millinery datnasecs at 75 cents, all silk ;
ut-ed also for dresses. All silk colored
damasscs 75 cents. Black damasscs, $1.50.
Bennet black silks a lifth off. Ameri
can black silk $1.35. Black surah, light,
24-inch; heavy 19-inch ; both $1.50.
Canten crcpe, $2.
Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance.
In the whole range of dress goods our
trade is highly satisfactory. It is evident
that we have provided acceptable goods,
and that our prices are regarded as liberal.
In five distinct lines of dress goods it is
perfectly clear that we have the largest
variety and the choicest patterns in the
city. These are : black grenadines, line
PVnnnli wfiilnns in tilflin n1nrc reik1inifrtfR-
.-.,., .. . I
illuminated melanges, cottons, especially
fine French cottons.
Nin: counters, north' euth and cast
from
center.
Zephyr shawls, with fringe mere than a
lady will care te sec, 50 cents te $5. One
at 50 cents is a surprise te these who ex-
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JACOB M. MARKS
JOHN A. CHARLES.
:e:
LANE & CO.
ALL KINDS OF
Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains,
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND,
Ne. 24 East King Street.
;e; .
SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements In Vlackand Colored Silks.
The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and price.-,
marked down te promote quick sales.
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete in all its details.
CARPET1XGS, QUEEXSWA.RE AND GLASSWARE in immense vaticty and at very
Lew Prices.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed in quantity and quality, and goods in all the
departments guaranteed te be what they arc sold for.
S-Call and sec us.
JACOB M. MARKS.
JOHN A.
IKON XlTTJiBS.
fltON HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON BITTERS arc highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTIONrDYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new iffe te the nerves. It nets
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
bed. Belching, Heal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlackfin the teetti or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading sen free.
BROWN OHEMIOAL COMPANY,
tss-iydftw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
MILZUtJEBT,
SrKING OPENING
OF
1881
FINE MILLINERY GOODS.
e
T1IE FINEST GOODS. LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PK1GES FOIt
HATS, BONNETS, FL0H, FEATB Al BffiBONS.
Alse, the Latest Spring Style of DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS AND FRINGES, at.
M. A. I0TTGIT0FS CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
ifzjv.es Asn
S. CLAY MILLER,
fines, Branfe, Bins, Oil Bye fcta. u..
Ne. 33 PENN SQUABE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
OOOVB.
D
KESS GOODS.
GOODS, ETC.,
I pect little at such a price. A large double
zepuyr, ier an invalid, 131.0U. .
Shetland shawls, without fringe, also in
great variety, 75 cents te $8.
A zephyr shawl knit by hand in what is
known as the crazy stitch is one of the cu
riosities from Bosten ; large aud heavy ;
tee heavy, maybe, for an invalid ; at the
amazing price of $3.50. Is it possible
that in Yankee Bosten humau life is
worth no mere than $3.50 for knitting
such a shawl ?
East tiem Chestnut-street entrance.
Lace raits, 50 cents te $4.50. The
writer has forgotten of hew many sorts,
but hundreds, and of the choicest. Lisle
gloves for both l;,dics and gentlemen at 25
te 75 cents.
Sheepskin ;!.,-. made rough side out,
for gardening, :"i c cuts.
Chcstnut-slrrcl entrance, outer.
Bathing suits for men ; ail wool flannel,
mostly blue, trimmed mero or less with
braid.
Old pattern, seven sizes, $2.75 te $1.
Yeke pattern, $4 ; indigo-dyed, $4.50 ;
white flannel, $4.75.
The -joke pattern fits mere perfectly
than the old. The white flannel is, of
course, conspicuous ; and as a conspicuous
garment ought te be, it is very fiue in
quality. -.
Beys' bathing suits ; old pattern, $1.50
te $2.50, yoke, $3 te $3.75,
' J
Market street middle entrance.
. Tapestry carpets at $1.15 down te $1 ;
and at $1 down te 75 cents some time age ;
net all gene.
Northern gallery.
JOHN n. KOTI1.
CHARLES,
JOHN B. KOT1I.
fltON BITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
1881
ziqvebs.
Lancaster intelligencer.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 188L
The Waj of tbe World.
Aliases of IVIc&FdneitB and Wantunneca
Calamity and Sorrow.
Jehn Cummings, of Licking county,
Ohie, was fined $25 and costs for cracl
punishment of bis child, by putting a split
stick, with a tack in it, en Ins child's
tongue.
Tbe wife of Senater L egan has been suf
fering for several days from what bcr phy
sicians fear may be a renewal of tbe attack
that prostrated her in Washington last
spring.
Tbe only daughter and heiress of the,
late Dr. Aycr, the millionaire pill mau
facturcr, is in Paris. A correspondent
says that she received an offer of marriage
from a Bourbon prince, n cousin of Den
Carles of Spain. She refused, and when
the importance of the honor was urgeilshe
replied : "I don't want a title, half asmach
as he wants cash."
Geerge T. Larkiu, deputy United States
marshal, attempted te arrest bis cousin of
that name in Hawking county, Tenn.,
charged with violation of revemre laws.
The latter tcsistcd arrest and, Larkin
says, attempted te cut hira.with a knife.
The deputy marshal fired at his cousin,
missing him. The second shot took effect,
causing death in a short time.
The schooner It. J. llartr, from St. Jehns
te Labrador, with fishery supplies and a
lame number of people of both sexes, was
crushed by the ice ou Tuesday night
twenty-two miles cast-southeast of Cape
Jehn. All bauds were rescued and landed
at La Seic en the French shore. The we
men and children were almost naked.
Vessels have been sent te convey them te
safety. Tbe crew saVcd nothing, barely
escaping with their lives.
Seme time age the wife of Elkius, ' an
artist of Chicago, sued Cuduey, a saloon
keeper, for 25,000 under the civil dam
age law for selling her husband liquor,
and assisting bim in the, career which, has
ruined him professionally and consigned
him te an inebriate asylum.' It was in
evidence that Elkius's professional earn
ings had becu $10,000 a year. The trial,
lasted-tcn days. The jury, after having'
been out all night, "wes discharged, having
failed te agice.
In Bradford, Iud, William Brannen,
yesterday reported te have been assassi
nated, was engaged in 'an affray with Jehn
Hull, his son-in-law. They had had differ
ences, aud agreed te go near the church
and fight it out. They met alone, both
armed. Huff fired first and killed Bran Bran
eon. A man who heard the firing reached
the place iu time te see Huff running
away.
During a thunderstorm in Milwaukee,
the house of Fred Dittmann, in the
suburbs, was struck by lightning. A por
tion of the house was demolished, and Mrs.
Dittman. who was at work in the pantry
of the kitchen, was killed. The kitchen
stove was tern te pieces, and every utensil
twisted out of shape, the furniture in three
rooms was battered, and all the locks and
binges in the house tern from their fasten
ings. The dead woman was net disfigured
aud the only mark about her person was a
blue spot ou her temple. Six children in
the house escaped without injury.
In Constantia, N. Y., a party of glass
workers went te au outdoor dance at
Brown's Mills. While Julian Mentress
was calling off the numbers of the dance,
Alenzo Weed began te make fuu of his
manner. A fight between Mentress aud
Weed resulted, dining which Mentress
struck AVoed ever the head with a bottle,
making a dangerous wound. Thes. Dunn
drew a revolver and threatened te sheet
any man who should attempt te interfere.
Mr. Frederick Cele, a lawyer, who had
been en the ground with a constable serv
ing papers, nevertheless took held of Mon Mon Men
teoss. Dunn leveled his revolver at Cele,
but it was knocked out of his hand. Mon Mon Men
teoss then drew a knife and stabbed Cele
in the greiu from which wound he died
this morning. Mentress is under arrest,
and extra guards have been stationed for
fear of lynching.
Captain Jehnsen Deunisen, formerly of
Ottawa, was killed by a bear en the Gth
inst. at Great Opcouge lake. He went
about eight miles up the lake iu company
with a little grandson eight years of age.
He left the child within hearing distance
and went te leek after his traps. Shortly
after he met a bear. He shouted te the
child te go home, which he did Next
morning Captain Dcnuiseu and the bear
were found lying dead together, having
killed each ether. Deceased was born in
the county of Cumberland, England, -in
1799. He came te Canada in 1832 and
served as a captain in the militia during
the rebellion. During the last eleven
years he has lived at Great Opconge
lake.
At lUrdeutewii. N. J.. Ifuardiiig Scheel.
On Tuesday night last, upon the auuual
address and the essay, thrce of the stu
dents, oue from Egg Harber, another from
Mattcawan, and the third from Brooklyn,
strolled carelessly out with the Jarge au
dience. They repaired te a neighboring
street, where awaited them three young
men, said te be named, respectively,
Stable, a barber ; Smith, a cornet player,
and formerly a pupil of Levy ; aud Coing,
a cigarmakcr. Each of the young men
had a fall-top buggy aud horse in waiting,
and the party drove rapidly te a neighbor
ing' village known as Three Tunus, four
miles from there, where a strawberry fes
tival was in progress. They arc said te
have remained there an hour or two, but
they did net return te the college build
ings until nearly 3so'cIeck in the morning.
Instead of being met and admitted by
the servant, as en previous occasions, the
young women are said te have been en
countered by President Bowne. They
were permitted te remain until morning,
when they were directed te pack their
trunks, and were sent home permanently.
The mother of one of them was iu attend-1
aucc upon the exercises. She accom
panied her daughter home
Baltimore JtOhiolUUIreail.
"A prominent railroader tells the secret
of the resignations of Vice Presidents Jehn
King and William Keyser, of the Balti
more & Ohie railroad company. He says
the personal strength and influence of
President Jehn W. Garicttin the company,
which is a matter tee clearly outlined and
understood te need explanation, is at the
bottom of it all. Rebert Garrett, the third
vice president of the company, is the son
of the president, and has a great deal of
influence with his father. When Mr. Gar
rett went te Europe the toad was left in
the charge of Keyser and King. During
President Garrett's abseuce abroad, my
informant says, Rebert Garrett wanted te
take several important steps which were
net approved of by either King qr Keyser,
and they would net allow the plans te be
carried out. On the recent return of Pres
ident Garrett he was informed of all this
and mere, tee, by bis son, and is said te
have been very angry about it. claiming
that Messrs. King and Keyser had over
stepped their authority. This, he states,
was what led te the resignations."
Sad Suicide.
Garrett Resenkrans Husten committed
suicide en Wednesday night at the graves
of his kindred in the Newton, N. J., ceme
tery. Mr. Husten, before the war, was a
steam-beat engineer en the Mississippi
river. He was thoroughly loyal te the
Union, and gave up his position at the out
break of secession, aud returned home
after passimr through many exciting ad
ventures with the fire-eaters, who infested
the river steamers at that time, and be
fore whom he made no secret of his con
tempt for the rebels. Mr. Husten grew
up a Jacksen Democrat, and because of
his adherence te that school was always
after familiarly called "Jack." no be
came a well-known man in Sussex county,
by reaseu of his streug patriotic declara
tions during the war. He was a man of
rare honesty, aud of strong and decided
convictions. But for the failing of intcm intcm
perance be would have been a valuable
citizen. He-possessed uncommon natural
abilities, aud his youth gave premise of a
btreug and brilliant career. It is believed
that' shame and mortilicatieu at his failure
in life caused the sad deed. He was seen
about 11 o'clock at night in a state of in
toxication, and it is supposed went te the
cemetery with the settled purpose of end
ing his life. He had frequently been
heard te say lately that he would take his
life if he thought he could muster the
courage. He was 00 years old and un
mariied. Southwestern Stage Kebueis.
Ou Wednesday night the north aud
south beuud stages running between Fay
ettevillc and Alma, Ark., were stepped by
two armed men and the mail and passen
gers robbed. Wheu the north-bound
stage was about 20 miles from Alma, and
iu one of the lenliebt places ou the read,
between two mountains, the driver was
commanded te halt. The driver, en look
ing ahead, discovered two armed men en
cither side of the read, about tun yards
ahead, with drawn pistols. After the btagc
stepped, the robbers cemmauded the
passengers and driver te get down en the
ground. They then made the driver turn
his back te them while they tied and
blindfolded the passengers. Then they
tied aud blindfolded the driver and
placed him in front of the team,
telling him that if he moved
hand or feet he would be a dead
man. After this they took al! the money
the. passengcis had, amounting te about
$30. The driver asked them te loosen tbe
strap en his wrists, as it was hurting him,
and one of the robbers replied that he
would as seen as they had robbed the
south-beuud stage, which- was theu heard
approaching. As seen as the south-bound
stage arrived, the driver was ordered te
halt. The stage contained only one pas
senger, Mr. Gray, of Faycttvillc, from
whom the robbers took 8e in money aud a
geld watch and chain. They took thj mail
from both stages, cutting open both sacks
and taking all the registered letters and
packages which appeared valuable. The
robbers then untied one of the passengers,
telling him that if he moved before they
told him they would kill him. Tli cy then
took te the weeds.
An Aged Clergyman's Death.
The Rev. Geerge F. Kayler, a Baptist
preacher, 85 years old, living near Ken
tuckytewn, Texas, was found dead in his
field near his house. The appearances in
dicated that he had been murdered. Sev
eral bruised places wcre found ou his
head and body. Suspicion pointed te Jehn
Gunter, whom Kayler owed thirteen days'
work aud refused te pay because Gunter
refused te work a full month. Gunter
went te work for Lewis Melten, who tes
tified that Gunter en ene occasion said
Kayler would regret his refusal te pay
him. en another that Kayler would suffer
for net paj ing him. and en the morning
Kayler's body was found he remarked that
old man Kayler would be found dead iu
his field some day. Gunter was seen geiug
toward Kayler's house, about 200 yards
from where the body was found, aud
tracks were found going te aud from the
body which fit Gun ter's shoes. The exam
ining physician says the bruises would net
have caused death, and gave as his opinion
that death resulted from apoplexy. Gun
ter was bound ever in the sum of only 6100
te await the action of the grand jury, and
in default of bail was put iu jail. The
general impression is th it he is guilty.
NEW FOUNlLA'l NEWS.
A Terrible Fire Devastating the Country.
A terrific forest fire has been racing
around the miuiug colony of Litle Bay,
which is situated en the north side of
Notre Dame bay. There is a population
of 2,000 people iu this settlement, com
prising about 800 miners aud their wives
and children. Little Bay is new the chief
copper ere mining territory in Newfound
land, and, together with Bctts Cove, is
owned by the consolidated copper mining
company, the chief representatives of
which are New Yerk capitalists. The
wealth of this mining centre is enormous.
Net less than 40,000 tens of ere were
shipped from it as the output of one sea sea
seu's operations, and' the result of the cur
rent year's work bade fair te eclipse the
productiveness of any former year. The
whole aspect of affairs that but a week
age looked radiant with premise has sud
denly diminished by the terrible conila cenila conila
gtatieu that has wrapped the little colony
around as with a sheet of lire.
Twe hundred of the miners have been
dispatched, under the command of the
mining' captain, te fell the weeds around
the mining quarter of the town, and
the remainder of the operatives, aided by
women and children, are burying under
ground all their furnituie and housclielJ
utensils and every portion of the mining
plant that is of a perishable character.
Tliis labor is being performed under cir
cumstances of extraordinary difficulty.
The smoke from the forest flaming for
miles all round the place is binding and
oppressive, and occasionally the atmo
sphere, grown dense from the exhalations
of burning resinous pine trees and balsam
lirs, becomes almost unbrcathablc.
When the Hercules left Little Day the
prospects wcre indeed gloomy. At one
point the fire had reached the town and
had swept away six houses. At several
points it was rapidly advancing, notwith
standing the strenuous efforts of the baud
of axemen told off te effect as many fire
bieaks, as possible. Twe large iron steam
ers laden with ere and ready for sea wcre
detained te act as a relief part in the event
of the people having te leave their homes
te the devouring element and content
themselves with saving their lives. As
there is no telegraphic communication
with Little Bay some days may elapse be
fore further particulars can be ascertained
of the fate of the most prosperous mining
settlement in New Feundland, The rain
is new pouring down in torrents and in
this Providential succor rests the forlorn
hope for the colony of Little Bay.
IlOW iR. BINGHAM GOT A WIG.
The Assistant Poetmaiiter or Philadelphia
Ac n the Solemon in a Trenten Court.
An incident occurred en Thursday in the
United States district court at Trenten
which culminated in unexpected geed for
tune for Mr. James Bingham, who has
been assistant postmaster of Philadelphia
for ten .years or mere. In company with
Inspector Barrett, Mr. Bingham went te
Trcuten ou Thursday last te testify in a
case against the postmaster of West
Creek, Ocean county, N. J who hasbien
charged with defalcation. On coming
into court Messrs. Barrett and Bingham
modestly took scats near the lawyers, and
bided their turn. There was a case en
trial in which a Genaan named Gustavus
Rauchfuss was charged with smuggling.
Rauchfuss was a barber en Broadway,
New Yerk city, and one evening about
a month age he went en beard a Bremen
steamer lying at Hoboken. When
he came off three-quarters of an hour
afterwards his overcoat and pockets were
nicely padded. The fact was observed by
tbe custom house officer, who hailed him
and wanted te knew if he had anything
dutiable en his person. Hauchluss became
iudignaut at such au insinuation, and be
gan te talk about- "outrages en citizens."
He then started te gcTaway, but the cus
tern house official detained him and made
him take off his coat. Frem the alcoves
and the breast pockets and also from the
inside of the pauts were produced a bundle
of loug'white hair, which had come ever
from Bremen, and which by some process
had been made te resemble the gray hair
of old age. ,ln some of the barber's pockets
were what ladies call "Angoras," which
are little small curls of ihe same white
hair, made as if twisted en the tinjrer. In
the barber's pockets were also found a
gross of fish scales, which are used in pre
paring the frame for wigs, and
which, having been colored aud meulded
iu imitation pr the scalp, arc at
tached te the hairs te make a perfect wig.
The goods wcre contiscated.Rauchfuss was
allotted, and ou Thursday last he was ar
raigned for trial in the Trenten court. The
government proved the facts as here
given and Rauchfuss as a defence as
serted that the goods which he had
stewed away upon his person were brought
fieni his barber shop en Broadway te be
dyed by a man named Snyder, who lived en
Hoboken that Snyder's speciality was te
work up aud dye this white hair te suit
blendes or brunettes, as might be required"!
Te show that the barber had brought these
goods from his Broadway shep,aud had in
tended that Suyder should dye thera,a mem
eraudum was produced giving the weights
of the various parcels, which Rauchfuss
had taken before leaving the shop, in
order te require a urener return from the
dyer. This paper was also introduced 'te
prove that the barber must have had the
hair in his possession prier te going en
beard the steamer, because immediately
upon his arrest the hair was confiscated,
and Ruchfussbadne access te it afterward.
Te rebut this defence tbe Cnited States
District Attorney Kcasby produced a
witness who said he had weighed the hair
and found that the real weights
were far different from theso which
Rauchfuss had given in bis- mem
orandum. The bather's counsel in
sisted that the witness must be mistaken,
and there was quite a wrangle in the court
room between the counsel. The matter
rcsolved itself into a simple question et
veracity, when epe of .the jurors remarked
te the judge : " Here is a postefiice man ;
why could net he weigh these goods and
settle this dispute?" and he pointed te
Mr. James Bingham, whose shiny bald
head was reflecting all the colors of the
prism and, while attesting te youthful in in in
nocenco and front-seat performances, con
trasted strongly with Inspector Barrett's
gray hairs, which arc the glory of old age.
Mr. Bingh am obtained a pair of scales,
weighed the goods and found that the
barber's memorandum was correct. Here,
then, was a vital point made against the
government, and a piausiblc theory set up
for the barber. The jury retired ; and
after being out all night returned en Fri
day morning with a verdict of acquittal.
New comes the sequel. In a late
mail Mr. Bingham received a nete from
Rauchfuhs, who, in grateful recognition of
Mr. Bingham's timely services, presented
Philadelphia's assistant postmaster with a
jauiity wig made from the supposed smug
;led goods and dyed te correspond with
Mr. Bingham's sparse locks. Mr. Bing
ham leeks se much younger that it is said
he had te be formally introduced te the
postelfice clerks.
" 1 Am All Flayed Oat"
is :i common complaint. If you fct'l se, get a
package of Kii I nuy-Wert and take it anil j en
will at once teel its tonic power. It renews
the licaltliy action et the kidneys, hewcls and
liver, anil thus restores the natural life and
strength te the weary body. It can new he
hail in either dry or liquid ler iu, and in. eitlicr
wav is always prompt and efficient Inaction.
3,'eiv JSeOjenl Stamlaril. jul3-lwdw
Dear as a I'est.
Mr-. XV. J. Iang, Bethany, Ont., states that
ler liltuen months hc wits troubled withadia
eae iu the ear, causing entire deafnes. In
ten minutes alter using Themas' Kclectr.c Oil
shf leund relief, and in a short time sUe was
entirely cured and her hearing restored. Ker
-:ilm.i II. I:. Cochran's Di e& store, 117 North
(Jiici-n stieet, Lancaster.
Nearly a Miracle.
b. A-euith Hall, Uinghamten. N. Y., writes :
"1 suffered ter several months with a dull
pain through my lctt lung and shoulders. I
let my spirits,, appetite and color, and could
wilh diillcultv keep up all day. My mother
procured .some Jtunleck liloed Kittens: 1 took
them as ditectcd, and have felt no pain since
first week after using thrill, ami am new quite
well." I'ricuSl. Fer sale at II. 15. Ceclnan's
Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Vradfurd, Fa.
Themas Fitchan. Bradford, Fa., writes: I
enclose money for Spring Blessem, as I said I
would it ft cured me. 31 y dyspepsia Ihib van
ished, with" all it- symptoms. .Many thanks;
I shall never he without it in the house. Fer
sale at II. li. Cochran's Drug Stere, 1J7 North
(jiiccn street, Lancaster.
ASTJilVn JtHO'S AltrjiHTJUISMJ-JXI.
STKll'U ltKUS.' ADVfcKTISEItKST.
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KING STREET,
uvc opened
this week a Xcw and well se
lected stock of
HOSIERY,
WHICH THEY AKE SELLING AT KX
TICEMELY LOW PRICES.
(ioed Fancy Henu ter for 10c. a pair.
Excellent l'e.-i', llnishcd teams, 2 pair for 25c.
Geed quality Hair-lined Itcgular Made 20c.
ISest Pin-Striped t'nll Regular Made 35c.
Full Regular Made, .Embroidered Centre. SOc.
Child's Plain Colored Hese, Silk Clocked, 17c
Geed Hair-lined 10c.
Imported Hese, Fancy Striped, 2 pair for 25c.
La.lics' Full Regular Made Hese, White and
Embroidered. SOc.
M Geme Down in Hats.
Klegant Hats and ISennets at 19c.
Child's Geed Latest Style Hata at 10c.
TRIMMED HATS IX GREAT VARIETY
AT LOWEST PRICES.
FANS, PARASOLS.
LACES FROM 10c APIECE UP.
ASTRIOHBRO'S.
AT1UTIR
CZ.O1MUT0, TnfJtMKWMAXf 4tC
ILOTHIXG, C.
AL
ONEBBICE
CLOTHIER
Am
1EECHA5T TAILOR
My stock or Linens and Alpaca
Goods is the most complete ever be
fore exhibited in any establishment in
this city.
My Bine Striped Marseilles Vest,
which I sell for $1, is very stylish and
Is almost exclusively worn this sum
mer. My White Alarseille Vests for Tie.,
90c., $1 and 91.25 are much cheaper
than they can be purchased for else
where. My "White Duck Vests Ter $1.35,
$1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50, are marvels
of beauty.
My Reversible Vest is white en one
side and blue striped en tbe ether,
very stylish, high cnt and extra long ;
really two vests in oue.
My Black Alpaca coats are made in
tbe latest style, short roll and fashion
ably cut-away. Have them from $1 op.
Blue Creele Suits for $3.50 coat,
pants and vest they are very comfort
able and cut in the latest style.
BIne Striped and Cheek Sumner
coats I sell for 45c. If yen have never
before seen the Ulsterette Daster. Call
and see it, as this is the only place it
can be seen.
Fine Gents' Furnishing Goods. I
positively sell 25 per eent less than
any ether house in this city.
I have ever 25 different styles of
Gauze Underwear. Hundreds of dif
ferent styles of Neck Ties. Hosiery
of every description.
The Finest ONE DOLLAR White
Shirt in the city ; purchase ene for a
trial.
Doing business en the strictly one
price basis my geed are marked at
the lowest prices they possibly eaa be
sold for ; therefore every article is
marked in plain figures. Call and be
convinced that this establishment bas
tbe handsomest assortment of MenV,
Bey's and Children's Clothing in tbw
city.
AL. R0SENSTEIN
37 N. Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
CAJUtlAUJCS, AC.
Carriages ! Carriages !
AT
EDGERLEY & CO.U
Practleal'Canlage Builders,
Market Street, Kear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We have en hand a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uivu us a caU,'
Kcpalring promptly attended tn.
One set of workmen especially employed for
hat purpose. . IntS-tfd&w
MUSICAL IHSTMUMEltTB,
rpHE
ALBRECHT PIANOS
Arc the Cheapest, because they arc tbe Best.
L. B. HERB, Agent,
Ne. 8 East Orange Street,
Lancaster. Pa.
npr30-3md
S1
l'KCIAl. NOTICE.
eKuANS AND PIANOS can be purchased
auiuj
Lancaster Organ Manufactory
from ten te twenty-flve per cent, cheaper dur
ing the month et April tlian any ether time.
As I have a large assortment et all kinds et
Bluslcal Instruments en uand,purchasers will
and It te their advantage alter examining
ether instruments te call at the warcroema, aa
they will then be able te see tbefluperierlty et
the Lancaster Organ or Chickerlng Piane.
1 have added 8team power and am adding a
set et new machinery et my own Invention
for making all parts of an organ, from reeds te
the key beard, therefore saving time, expense
and labor, and will give my customers tbe
benefit of it by reducing the prices. Send for
catalogues. All kinds of instruments tuned
and repaired, at
NO. 320 NORTH (JVKEX BTKEKT.
ALEX.McKILI.IP8,
inar29-2wdftc Proprietor
COAL.
B.
H. MART IK.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
9-Yard: Ne. 430 North Water and Prince
streets above Lemen. Lancaster. nS-lyd
C0H0 & WILEY.
ZB0 NOMTH WATBM BT iMntmttmr, Tm
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER ND OOAL.
CobbecUob With tbTlpfceale Eantaage.
Branch Office: Ne. 0 CENTRE SQUARE.
tebS-lyd
IU TO
RELLLY.&
K MI .T .Tiff.
GOOD, CLEAN 'FAMILY
COAL,
Farmers and ethers in want et Superior
Manure will And It te their advantage te call.
Yard, Harrisbnrg Pike. t
Oince.2i East Chestnut street i agl7-ft
BOMM