Wfyz wxfakf, Volume XVH-Ne. 262 LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JULY 5. 1881. Price Twe Crate. zjsr D KKSS GOODS. NEW DRESS TOHN WANAMAKER'S, PHILADELPHIA. Ouc of the finest buntings we knew of (if it bad a bonier, it would be a 'nun's veiling), which wc have sold up ie within a week at $1, is new CO cents. Hew it get te CO cents is one of the curiosities of the trade. It is made, right here in I'liilaili 1 phia, of the finest foreign wool; we buy of the maker ; and sell at a profit ; 44 inch, at 00 cents. Next-outer circle. Chestnut stieet entrance. Canten ieiicck, very light color and extraordinary qua ily, Sy.nOand $10.. "SO for 20 yard pieces. Summer silks mostly ai. 55 cents. Ikimzcs, 7.1 cents and $1 ; bronze satin incrveillcnx, $2. 25 ; bronze damasses, 81.50. Millinery damasses at 75 cents, all silk ; used also for dresses. All silk colored damasses 75 cents. Black damasses, $1.50. Heiiuet black silks a fifth off. Aincii can black silk $1.85. l.lack surah, light, iMj-inch; heavy lO-inch ; both 1.50. Canten crepe, ?2, Next-outer circle, :hcHiul street entrance. In the whole range of dress goods our Initie is highly satisfactory. It is evident that we have provided acceptable goods, and that our prices are legarded as liberal. In live distinct lines of dres goods it is perfectly clear that wc have the largest variety and the choicest patterns in the city. These aie : black grenadines, fine French woolens in plain colors, cashmeres, illuminated melanges, cottons, especially fine French cottons. Niiiv ceiinler.-., north' .south ami ea-l Irnui Center. Zephyr shawls, with fringe nunc than a lady will care te see, 50 cents te .5. One. at 50 cents is a surprise te these who ex JOHN WANAMAKER, Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA. (1 IVI.KK, ItOWI.KS A IIITICST! J t IVLKI.. IMIWKK" & IUIKST! BARGAINS IN ORDERED CLOTHING! We will malie you a Fine Dress Suit at a Bargain. Wc will lnakft .von a Geed Business Suit at a Bargain. We will malic you a Goeil Pair of Pants at a Bargain. We will make you an Alpaca Ceat or While Vest at a Great Bargain. In faet anything in the Clothing line will makeup in best possible manner, twenty live pcreent. lower than can he h:ul el-ewhciv. We lire also tillering liurgains in LaiH ami Main Smrts, GAUK IJNDKRWKAR, liOSIKUV, XKCK SCARPS ami HOWS. Ple.ff give lin ti e-stl!. Stere closes at 6 o'clock p. m., Saturdays excepted, until Sept. 1. -:e: GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING KTKEET. JAC AtHllt M. MAKKS. TOHN A. UIIAICMCS. :e: LANE A I.I. KINDS or- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLD liKLlAl'.LE STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Iiiiliteemeiits In l.lack and Colored Silks. Tins general DIIKSS COOILS DEPARTMENT constantly helng added te and price marked down te promote t nick .tales. MOURXING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete In all its details. CARPET1NGS, QUEENSWARE AN'D GLASSWARE In IninieiiM! variety anil at very DOMESTIC DEl'AItTM KNTniisiirpiMM-il In tpiantity ami quality, ami gee. I iu all the department gnaninteeil te he what they aiv sel.l ler. ACall anil see its. .lACOi: 31. MARKS. JOHN A. rilOX riN ItlTTKUS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. niemleil IROX BITTERS ar Clcnt tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSrHttJlA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches Ilm bleed, strengthens the muscles, ami gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic, symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Retching, J lea: in the Stomach. J 'lenrlburn. etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net elacken tiie Uietlt or k've lieatt.-tche. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ADC Boek, "52 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-ly.l.tw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. heeds. D UKSS GOODS. GOODS, ETC., AT- pect little at such a price. A large double zephyr, for an invalid, $1.50. 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 Hosten ; large and heavy ; tee heavy, maybe, for an invalid ; at the amazing price of $3.50. Is it possible that in Yankee Hosten human life is worth no mere than $".50. for knitting such a shawl '.' Knit liem Chc-tnut-.-.tret.tentranee. Lace mits, 50 cents te $4.50. The writer has forgotten of hew many sorts, but hundreds, and of the choicest. Lisle gloves for both I.vlies and gentlemen at 25 te 75 cents. Sheepskin gloves, made rough side out, for gardening, !J5 cents. Cheit nut-street entrance, outer. Uathing suits for men ; all wool flannel, lnWIy blue, trimmed mere or less with htaid. Old pattern, seven sizes, $2.75 te $4. Yeke pattern, $4 ; indigo-dyed, $4.50 ; white flannel, $1.75. 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" fine in quality. Heys' bathing suits ; old pattern, $1.50 te $2.50, yoke, Se te $:'..75. Market street in'iMlu entrance. Tapestry carpets at $1.15 down te $1 ; and at. $1 down te 75 cents some time age ; net. all gene. , Northern gallery. LANCASTER, PA. TOHN it. uern. & CO. CHARLES. JOIIX B. ROTH. JtlTTKKS. TJCON ItlTTKKS. SURE APPETISER. ler all 1 1 incases retjuirlng n certain anil clli- MISUSER'S HERB SITTERS. it A .X. Hener save in his own country." True anil yet like most truisms it has its ex ceptions. The most striking illustration et this is leunil In the reputation acquired by Mishler's Herb Hitters during the twenty live years It has baen before the people., Grewing from small beginnings as simply a local remedy, it lias steadily worked its way e the lorcmest rank amenir the standard medical preparations of the age ; yet nowhere Is it mere highly regarded than right here at home, in the scenes et its earliest victories ever disease. Yeu can scarcely And a man. woman or child in Lancaster county, who, at some time or ether, has net used it, and the testimony of all is given in its praise. The farmer, the mechanic, laboring men and we men, the merchant, the clergyman, the banker, the lawyer; people in every walk and condition- et life are all alike familiar with its merits. Tiie Hen. Thaddeu- Stevens, member et Ceugre Irem this district, suffering from an affection of the Kidneys), could find relief in nothing else. In a letter te a Iriend (new in our posses-iien) he writes: "MISHLER'S IIEIIII ItlTTKKS sie meit wemlerjul com bination of medicinal herbs lever saw." Tin; Hen. A. 1.. Hayes, Law Judge et the Courts of Lancaster county, wiites: "I have u-ed it niyelf and in my lamily and am satis fled that it reputation is net unmerited." Hen. Geerge .Sanderson, .Mayr et Lanea-i-tcr city ler 10 years, writes: It has become familiar as a household word, and a necessary addition te the medical requirements of every family. In my opinion it is TIIE IIKST IJKJI KIV KVKK iNTi'.ODUUKD." Jacob h Prey, esq., Sheriff ei Lancaster county, was cured et Rheumatism. J. O. Sleiiilurisei', Superintendent of the Lancaster County Hospital, testifies te its success in that institution iu the treatment el Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, .Wtlima and Scrofula, and this testimony is endorsed from a like experience by A. Fairer, esq., Steward et the Lancaster County Almshouse. The proprietors have in their possession thousands of letters and ccrtillcalcs from per sons in every section of the country who have been cured et" various Di.ica-jcs, and 11 is their proud beast that they have never published a line that was net genuine, nor a name that was net authorized. Seme of these read like miracles, hul thy facts are Indisputable. Out: et the most rr-markabhi Is the ease of Isaac Saltzer, et Mayerstewn, Lebanon county, l'a., cured of Hereditary Serelula, aggravated by a perk diet. We have two large Jars of scabs which he saved and brought te us as a curios ity. He lias net two square inches en his en tire body that is net marked with a sear, yet Jlishler's Herb Hitters cured him. Te-day it Is sold by druggists and country storekeepers in almost every town, village and hamlet throughout the length lied breadth et this great country, and evciy where the muiiu verdict is recorded. Thousands et families far removed irem physicians rely upon it lncvcry emergency and it never fuils litem ; with it in the house they feel, yes they knew, thev are sat'.! against the attacks of disease. It lias earned, it pos sesses and will continue Id deserve the eonll eenll tleuce of the people. A preparation thus approved alike by the most prominent officials and the great mass of the community must oes-.es merit. In tact U A CERTAIN REMEDY. ler purilying the Itlnnd and secretions A UUICK ASH AltSOLUTK CUKK for Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, all Diseases of the Kidneys, Cramp in the Stomach and every form of Indigestion A SUKi: KM.ttKUY for Intermittent fever, Fever ami Ague, and all ether periodical Complaints. AN I.UMKDI ATK KKLll'.r ler Dysentery, Celic, Cholera Merbus and Kindred Diseases. It is a I'l'i'.K AND WHOLKSOMK .STOMACHIC; AN UNi:OUALLK! AI'1'liTIKK, A TONIC WITHOUT A KITAi; AND A I'ANACUA ter all Dlscasis of tin Lungs, Heart and Threat. IT CCKKS Fever and Ague with greaterccrlainty than Quinine, and in the river bottoms of the West has largely superceded that long considered speciile for Chlils and Fever, and the various forms et Malaiia. Its tendency te direct action upon the Kid neys renders its use peculiarly benelleial in all Diseases of this nature. It prevents the feruiaUnn or Gravel, and where formed will dissolve and remove it. The aged and leelile will li nil it most eonilerting and strengthen ing, it remedies the fretment. necessity for getting up at night and will ensure sound sleep. PROMPT. CERTAIN AND POWERFUL in iU effects ; It is se mild and gentle in its operations that it may he given with absolute wifely Ie the youngest child. I.AD1KS, old and young, married and single, in every walk and condition et life will iiud its occasional use highly heiieiieial. The weary aches, the pains iu the luck and shoulders, the. sinking, all gene feelings, nausea and headaches, will he avoided and the pallid cheeks tit the weak and debilitated Will rival the reseaml peach in the brightness and delicacy et their bloom. In a word it 1 NATURE'S OWN ASSISTANT, SOLD ONLY IN HOTTLE3 Unclosed in a yellow wrapper. Sce that the cork is covered by a 4 cent proprietary stamp from our awn private date, bearing a finely engraved portrait of Dr. I. Misltler It is sold by all Druggist and Storekeepers. Try it. SOLE PROPRIETORS, I.ANCASTK1C, 1'A. A WORD TO MOTHERS. II your child has worms, you will llnd I'ltOK. l'ARKEK'S PLEASANT ITlfKM SYIIUP, the Salcst, Speediest and Surest Keincdy. IT DESTKOYS AND KEMOVKS Til KM WITHOUT FAIL. Ne Caster Oil, Magiusia or any ether alter physic is re quired. It is se pleusjyit tliat even the youngest child will take it readily. Ask for Prof. Parker's Pleasant Werm Syrnp .and Take Ne Other. Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers. Trice 25 cents per llettle. iUnrastrr Jiitdlf gencer. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1881. THE ASSASSINATION. EYE-WITNESSES TELL THE STORY. The Sheeting of President Gatlield Uraphlc Narrative of the Event that Has Plunged the Natien In te Mourning. GUITEAU, THE MURDERER. Seme, Account of Hfsl'ast History A Shift less ioed-for-Notliliig. Tlie Sheeting ut the President. On our inside pages will be found tbe latest reports of the president's condition. Of these who actually saw the sheeting .of the president by Charles Guiteau few are accessible. They were of that. miscel laneous crowd whieli is usually incidental t,e citj depot waiting-rooms, with the ad dition of these whose curiosity had led thcin te see the presidential party. Mrs. Sarah 15. White, the woman in charge of the waiting room at the Baltimore & Pe temac depot, was the person who first reached the president after he In reply te questions asked her porter she said : 'I saw the whole thing. was shot, by a re- Ttie man came in from this deer," she said, point ing te the deer at the cast entering the ladies' room from the main waiting room, "just as the president en tered the middle deer from IS street. When he approached within live feet of the president he tired, aiming, I thought, at the president's heart, and missed him. The president did net seem te notice him, but walked right en past the man. He fired again and the president fell. He fell right at the turn of the second row of scats. I was the first te reach him and lifted up his head. The janitor rushed in and called the polio I held him until some men came and lifted hint up. He did net speak te me or te anyone uutil a yoiiugbey, who I think was his son, came. After he had vomited he said something te him. When he was lifted upon the mat tress he spoke or groaned." " Did the man who shot him say any thing ?' 'Xn words at all passed betwecu them." ' The man walked deliberately out of the centre deer, where somebody headed him oil' ; he turned and started back the way he came and was seized at the deer by the police. I have seen the man once or twice before. One time in particular. I noticed him a few days aero ; he promen aded up and down, just as he did te-day, wijiing his face, apparently excited. I thought he was waiting for some friends. This morning he waited here half an hour, walking up and down. There were few people in the room when the shot was lired. AH the passengers had gene out. I think there was a gentleman standing near the deer." Mrs. White says she has several times seen -the assassin waiting about the depot and he always seemed ex cited, and about a week age she noticed htm particularly and he evidently seemed te be waiting for some one. He was walk ing about the waiting room about half an hour before the president came. "There was no altercation nor conversation be tween the president and his assassin, se that it is evident it was a premeditated, cold blooded assassination." Ills Last Itttte With Klaitie. Secretary I Maine said he parted with President Garfield en Friday evening and left him in anunustilly happy and cheerful frame of mind. He spoke with almost boyish glee of the pleasure he anticipated from his coming and much needed rest. Tl'e conversation turning en his departure in the morning, lie asked Mr. IMaine if he would net go down te the train and see him nil". It will be remembered that Mr. Blaine was nut te be one of the presiden tial party. "Unless you premise faith fully," saiil the president jocularly, "I'm afraid you will net come, for I think you arc net geed at early rising." Then he added mere earnestly : " He ceme, I should like te sec you, as I may have some parting word for you." Te this Mr. IMaine replied : " I will cer tainly go. I will call at the White Heuse and take you te the train in my carriage." The president thanked him heartily, and the two gentlemen parted for the night. Mr. IMaine said that he called iu the morning according te premise. It was then arranged that the family and party should precede them in the president's carriage, and that Mr. Garticld and the secretary should fellow This they did. Mr. Blaine described the conversation en the way as they tode slowly te the depot. Mr. Blaine said the president was unusually cheerful and disposed te talk very pleasantly. Dur ing the ride down the avenue, the presi dents converged freely regarding the con dition et the administration, expressing his belief that they were getting en singu larly well ; that nethwithstauding all the reported discord .among the members of the cabinet, they wcre becoming better acquainted with each ether, their relations of cordiality and mutual confidence and respect were improving, and that the ad ministration was becoming solid and strong. " Yes, Mr. President," said the secre tary, " and you and I knew further that in all the consultations and interchanges of thought between the members of the eabinctand yourself there has never been ene severe or unkind utterance across the cabinet table." li At. II.aI :.. .. ..iMritn nC irwtnt: rvllll Ti vf. te me, IMaine," said the president, who seemcit te nave laiicu into a musing mueu. Se thev talked en, riding slowly, until the depot 'was reached. The president, who was seated next te the sidewalk, get out first and asked ene of the policemen sta tioned at the depot (Mr. Kearney), "Hew long will it be till the limited express-gees out :',' " About fifteen minutes," was the re spectful reply. Turning te Mr. Blaine the president said, " Then I'll wait here with you." "Ise," said the secretary with good geed humored pesitiveness ; "we will go in." They walked into the depot, arm-in-arm, and proceeded through the ladies' room. Just as they were passing from the ladies' room into the larger room adjoining, Sir. B.'aine was startled by a report a very loud report of a pistol, and then immedi ately another. Scarcely had the second report rang out en the air when the presi dent exclaimed, "Oh, my Ged!" Juat then some one from the rear of the presi dent rushed past and ahead of the presi dent. Mr. Blaine, supposing him te be the person who had lired the shot, started in pursuit, but had proceeded only a few yards when he was recalled by President Garfield's groans, and, turning, saw him lying en the fleer, the bleed llewing from two ugly wounds in .the arm and groin. It all happened with such startling rapid ity that, strange as it may seem, this was tbe first intimation that the president had been the target for the two shots. In his own mind, he attributed the president's exclamation -te the fact that he was startled by the sheeting, and he did net dream of his being hurt. After the president had been conveyed te the White Heuse, Mr. Blaine approach ed his bedside, and, relieving one of the attendants who was fanning him, per formed the labor of love himself. Sudden ly the president seemed te areuse from his stupor, aud, looking up, smiled pleasantly. "Hew geed you are !" he said gratefully. Then in a moment, Mr. Blaine, bowing his head toward him, the president placed his arms around his neck and said with an im pulse of manner touching and as tender as a woman, " ion knew hew I leve you People whose motive was both mischiev ous and selfish have sought te prejudice you and MacVcagh and Windem, aud per haps ethers, and though I have been com pelled from the nature of things te give them audience, it has never touched me here," pointing te his heart. Story of un Eje-Wltness Simen Camache, the minister of Vene zuela te the United States, who is a per sonal friend of both President Garfield and Secretary Blaine, was an eye-witness of the sheeting et the president. He told the following story of the attempt te mur der the president : " I had mad arrangements te ceme te New Yerk ; also te escort some of the members of General Blake's family, who were en their way te Leng Branch. While waiting for them I saw the carriage con taining President Garfield and Secretary Blaine driven up te the depot. They re mained in the carriage talking uutil the bell sounded, announcing the time of the train's departure, when the president and secretary entered the depot arm. in arm." "Hew many persons wei-Oi there in the room at the time of the sheeting?" " Only three or four. At the -sound of the bell all the people with the exception of myself went out upon the platform where the train was about te start. I was waiting for my party. A gentleman ac companied by two ladies followed the president and secretary toward the ticket office. I had just bowed te the president and secretary when suddenly the man called Guiteau appeared, from where I could iiet see. lie took the pistol from his pocket, and, in a crouching attitude, stealthily approached President Garfield, who was unconscious of his presence." "Why did you net give some warning, or rush upon the assassin and disarm him ?" "The man moved se rapidly that I scarcely had time te comprehend the sit uation before the shots were "fired. I en deavored te knock the pistol from his hands, but the large steam heater which separated us prevented me from reaching him in time te frustrate hi& murderous de signs. When the shots wcre fired the as sassin was standing net mere than three or four feet from his victim. The first shot took effect just above the right hip. When the report of the pistol was heard Secretary Blaine jumped from the side of the president ; at the second shot, which rapidly followed, he returned, but before he reached him the president had fallen. The assassin rushed te the deer of the 15 street entrance of the depot, but I pre vented his escape there.. Then liO'turned and ran te the opposite deer, 'where Uie. was captured. I immediately, cave: ray! assistance te the president, and hurried Jy; told Secretary Blaine that had it net-beeirvj ler the necessity or my attending te my business I would remain in Washington. I then went en beard the train and came te New Yerk, but had I known that the injuries would prove fatal I would net have come." THE ASSASSIN. The Story el Ills Wretched Lite. When arrested the assassin said : "I have finished Garfield. I did it aud want te be arrested. I am a Stalwart and Arthur-is president new. I have a letter here that I want you te give te General Sherman ; it, will explain everything ; take me te 'the, police station. ' " The man is a native of Illinois, about 40 years of age. Heis a son of. L. W. Guiteau who for many years up te the time of his death, which oc curred about two years since, resided at Freeport, 111. About twenty-five years age the father accompanied by his son, Charles Jules, then about 10 years old; left Fieepert and joined the Oneida Com Cem inanity iu New Yerk state. .The father remained with the Community but a short. time and then returned te .I 'reepert. TIiq son remained in the Community several years and next turned up in Chicago as a lawyer. "When" a boy and up te the time of bis arrival in Chicago he was known as Charles Jules Guiteau, lnt changed his name, dropping the " Jules," seen after reaching that city. He visited Washington about two years since, and lectured in Lii.eln ha!l en Second Adveutism, in which at that time he professed te be a firm believer. Gentlemen who met him then pronounced him a Inuatic en the sub ject of religion. He went there again in the month of February, last with rccem mendatiens from various parties iu Illi nois te secure the United States consul ship te Marseilles, France. He has been known in Chicago for the past twelve years and for much of the time has been considered mere than half insane. He married a sister of Geerge Scevcl. a well-known lawyer in Chicago, but being of a shiltless character, he became a nui sance, and was finally forbidden his hensc by Scevcl. After living in a precarious fashion for sometime he went te New Yerk, only te return te Chicago iu 1870. He then pro fessed te be converted andbegati lecturing under the auspices of the Yeung Men's Christian association. He was next known in connection with a scheme te buy out the Chicago Inter-Ocean and run it after the pattern of the New Yerk Herald. As Guiteau had no capital and no backing his scheme collapsed and he leturned te ins former practice of "dead-beating." His reputation has never been of the best aud his name was connected with several scan dal? until he sank se low that no notice? was taken of him whatever. About six months age he disappeared from his usual haunts and has net been seen iu Chicago since. Gitcau is described by Chicago lawyers as having been, while there, what is known as " shyster.'' He was regarded as of weak mind, aud at ene time was a fanatic op temperance and delivered a lecture at the First Methodist Church en that subject. Failing te pay the Tribune for its aiiver aiiver aiiver tisomcritsefthcrlecture, that paper wrote him up as a fraud and was sued for libel. The suit never came te au issue. He wrote a pamphlet en the second coming of Christ, which was published by.Tanscn Si McClurg as a curiosity. He went in March te the well-known bearding house of Mrs. Lnckwoed, for merly Mrs.Itivcs. Ne. S10 Twelfth Street, and tried te secure beard. Mrs. Lockwood did tiet like his appearance and gave him au out-of-the-way room in, the house in the hope of getting rid pfrHftf. "He pre tended te knew General'" Legan, and se persistent was hejn'ihisfferts te secure that gcntlemAh's'ajd' in Lis. behalf that since leaving", Mfs.; Leck weed's house he has been stepping at various places, but never at a' ""great length of time, for the reaseu that he appeared te have no friends. He told one of the boarders at Mrs. Lock Leck Lock weed's that he expected te be appointed Minister te France, but did net desire it known. Up te the day before the sheeting, when he registered at the Riggs Heuse, Guiteau has been stepping for the last six weekF, with no baggage bat a paper box. at Ne. 920 Fourteenth strcat. HIS FATHER'S FEAR. Utiles Semething: Shall Step Him Ue WKI lteceuie Hepeiculy Insane. The following is an extract from a letter dated March 30, 1873, from the father of the assassin of Jehn W. Guittcau, in which he refeTs te his son Charles as fellows : I have been ready te belive him capable of almost any felly, stupidity or rascality. The one possible excuse I can render for him is that he is insane. Indeed if I was called as witness upon the stand I am in clidcd te think I should testify that he is absolutely insane and is hardly responsible for his acts, My own impression is that unless something shall step him in his felly and mad career he will beceme hope lessly insane and a tit subject for the luna tic asylum. Therefore I finally gave him up. I had exhausted all my powers of reason and pcrauifeien as well as ether re-, sources iu endeavoring te control his ac tions and thoughts, but without avail. i leund he was deceitful and could net be depended upon in anything stubborn, willful, conceited and at all times outrageously wicked, ap parently possessed of the devil. I saw him once or twice when it scorned te me he was willing te de almost anything wicked he should happen te take a fancy te. Yeu will remember, perhaps, at the last con versatien we had about him I told you te keep clear him and net have anything te de with him. Should anybody ask about him new I should be compelled te say te them that I thought he was insane, or at least a monomaniac, and should there leave it and say he mere about him. His insanity is of such a character that be is as likely te become a sly, cunning des perado as anything. Could I sce him I might possibly make another vigorous effort te ehauge the whole channel of his thoughts and feelings. If I could net de that 1 should have no hope whatever of be iu able te de him any geed. I made up my mind long age never te give him another dollar in money uutil I should be convinced he was thoroughly humbled and radically changed. I am sometimes afraid he would steal, rob or de anything before his egotism aud self-conceit shall be knocked out of him, and perhaps even all that will net de it. Se you sce I regard his case as hopeless or nearly se, and, of course, knew no ether way but te dismiss him entirely iu the hands of his Maker, with a very faint hepe that he can be changed either in this world or the next." I'utTale's Recollection. The assassin is remembered in Buffalo as delivering a lecture in ene of the churches. Mr. A. J. Bigclew, of Bigelow Bres ' printing establishment, states as fellows : " I knew this man Guiteau who shot President Garfield. About four years age he was in Buffalo, arranging te deliver a lecture, " The Second Coming of Christ," iu the basement of the First Presbyterian church. He came down te our printing eilice and had some descrip live advertising bills struck oil", in which appears;, as,;in the letter addressed te the liHense; anil General Sherman, the wiutfff.. i.Tiftm .n-.fanrfrat flior.tnirien eiwl jfptaiticfaii.? Tliis peculiar phrase struck fcifralSemgTcryteqa'J and I remember te have spoken of Jt frequently. Guiteau ap peared te me te be a religious fanatic with a mania for meddling in politics. In addition I found out that he was a beat. He tried te evade payment for the printed matter, but was finally forced te pay up before leaving town. We printed a tract embodying his views upon the second coming of Christ, which I remember te have been a mass of wild generalities. He was rational enough in most things and could read his own proof accurately and well, but when he once started off en ene of his peculiar notions he seemed te be come irresponsible." A 1'eep.I.Hlil Plot. There is a theory, which has many ad herents, that the attempted assinatien was net the work of a lunatic, but the result of a plot juuch deeper and darker than has been suspected. It is cited in support of this theory that Geitcau arraigned before hand with a hackman te be in readiness te drive.hitu swiftly iu the direction of the congressional ccmeterv as seen as he made his ap'pcarhncc from the depot. In the ineauiiuic no leit a nnmiic et papers in the hands of a boy, with a view, it is main tained, .te creating belief in his insanity in the event of his capture, Guiteau said in his way te the jail that the president's assassination was premeditated and that he wcut te Leng Branch for the pur pose of sheeting him there and was de terred by the enfeebled and saddened con dition of Mrs. Garfield, which appealed se strongly te his sense of humanity that he came back without carrying out his pur pose. These by whom Guiteau has been examined since the sheeting say that he shows ue symptoms of insanity and it is understood that the letter which has al ready been telegraphed, addressed " Te the White Heuse" is the only document in the collection which supports the the ory of insanity. It is. reported that Gui teau has an accomplice, whose description is in the hands of the police, aud further developments are anxiously looked for. Eminent PhjrMclunn are preserihiii'r that tried and true remedy, Kidney-Wert ler the worst eases of hiliens-ne.-H and constipation, :is well as for kidney complaints. There is M-arcely a person te he found that will net he "greatly henellted by a thorough eciirse of Kidney- Wert every spring. It yen leel out of sorts, and don't knew why, try a package of Kidney-Wert and you will leel like a new creature. Jmlianapellx Senti nel. jy.'i-Iwd.tw Nil Ilesncrniitlum. When your girl gives you the mitten, and you feel your heart is broke. Don't give way te black despair, hut treat it as a joke. Uet your health in lir.st-class order, a bottle et Spring ISlossein buy. And gaily join a singing class, and for another sweetheart try. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. .Jeseph Dnrrinlurger, Ureadway, Rnfl'ale. was induced by his brother te try Themas' Eelectric Oil, which cured him at once. This tanietis specific is a positive remedy for bodily pain. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's Drug Stere, 1.1 7 North Queen street. Lancaster. Kidney Complaint Cured. II. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes : " I have been ler ever a ycarsubjecttoscrieus disorder et the kidneys, and etten unable te business; 1 procured your I! unlock llloed Hitters and was relieved be tore half a bottle was nsed. 1 intend te continue, as I feel confident that they will entirely euro me." Price $1. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Ge te II. 11. Cochran's Drug Stere, 1.17 North Queen street, for Mrs. Freeman,s Hew Na tional Dyes, for brightness and durability et color,are nncijnaled. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in Kngllsli and German. Price. 15 cents. JH VSICAZ, INSTR UME1TTS. 7UK ALBRECHT PIANOS Are the Cheapest, because they are the Best. L. B. J1ERR, Agunt, Ne. 8 Kast Orange Street, upr30-3m.l Lancaster, Pa. 1KY OOOVS, VXDERWESK, C. J." MARTIN CU. In order te reduce stock we offer BARGAINS IX LAWNS, 15AUUAINS IN U1NU1IAMS, I5ARUAINS IN PERCALES. i:auc;ains in wniTE geed-, BARGAINS IN HUNTINGS," BARGAINS IN LINENS. SHETLAND SHAWLS, rJXEX SUITS, LINEN DUSTERS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR. Bargains in all Departments. CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, &e. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTKK. PA. SK AKONA11LK ftOODS. di:kss i:i.i;iiAMs, VICTORIA I. AWNS. INDIA MNKNS, at Tin: NEW YORK STORE. watt, mm & no. Are showing a great variety of .Fancy Dress Ginghams at lieayard ,13c . 7c 12Kc " Elegant Styles, Best. Quality Real Scotch ZcphyrGinghaiitseuly. One Case Printed Lawns Nevel Designs, Rest Quality. CLOSING SALK OK Summer Dress Goods. Cream Lace Biiiitiugs 10c a yard Half Weel Lace Huntings Yiyfc " All Wetil Plain and Lace Huntings l.rc, 17c, 'iie, 2V te flue a yard MOM IK CI'Kl'K HUNTINGS, NUN'S VK1 LINGS, FRKNCII KOliLK SCITINGS At Very Lew Prices, ul the r NEW YORK STORE, 8 Jt IO KAST KINU STItKKT. NKXT HOOK TO TIIK COIJKT II O U.I It. FAHNESTOOK1 DRESS GOODS DIIKSS (IOODS DKESS (IOODS DItESS fiOilDS KKDUOKD. REDUCED. REDUCED. REDUCED. Wt; have reduced our Immense SI nek til DRESS GOODS rOlfl'lir. RAI.AXCKOr'TIIKSKASON. DRKSS GOODS sit lilt;., were sold at "Jit:, and ile. Kiii; and Lie., Hint UMBRELLAS PARASOLS REDUCED. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Dcer te Court Heuse M KTZOKI, ItAICD St HAUGUMAN AT TIIK1IC- NEW CHEAP STORE, N. 1.1 WEST A'A7; STREET, Have a Splendid .Assortment of n Dress Heeds, VICTORIA LAWNS AND INDIA LAWNS. At He, lije, 15?, --Hie, iKe. 31c and :i7e. The best goods in the Clly Ier the prices. CALL AND SKK FOR YOURSKLF AT TIIK NEW CHEAP STORE. Metier, M & Haneinan, Ne. 4:5 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA., Between the .Cooper lleu-:: anil Serrel Herse Hetel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers