tflwtfa: :eti& Volume X VIII- -Ne. 104. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY JANUARY 3, 1882. Price Twe Cents. fttMlixj W VLOlHIlfU, UXMWKWMlAlt, XV. yiSIT OCR STOKK, DAY OR EVENING. CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN- FANCY AMTCLES. LAKGK REDUCTIONS WII.I. UK MADE, S VI. iKI XllT DISPLAY THlb CLASS U' GOODS AKl'EIC HOLIDAY WKI.K, a.nm) vi: liki: ie close eui: KXTIKE STOCK EACH Sr.AiON. J. B. MARTIN & C0.3 m GOODS, CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. LANCASTER. I'A. ituvK.s as it xta uenj:k. pnillSTMAh l'Ki:KM, ILLUSTKATKI) HOOKS and Gcuis el Ai 1 in Chi i-tinas end New Year Caids ul L. M. K LYNN'S, Me. 43 VVI'S'I' tClMU STKKKT. 1882. 1882. DIARIES, IN VARIOUS STYIE3. MANIFOLD BOOKS Forceyplng litters, invoices, eideia in Imp licate, copying pe-d.il caids, &: ; tl.c best ill the world; ni pu--, brush, ink nor walcr 11: iuird. Cull ler eiiculsir At tbi- Heek-stoic of Jehn Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE BOOK. VII ISA AXJ UMjASSWAJKA. II Kill .V MARTIN. AT CHINA HALL. A El'LL ASSORTMENT Oh White Stene China and Porcelain Ware, OK OlRl (rtV:; IMI'OKTATinX IN' TEA and DINNER WAKE, PLAT WARE, HOTEL WARE, CHAMBER WARE. .. e guarantee these goods Jrec lrein craving Goods net satisfactory exchanged . II 0 USE KEEPERS .' LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO HOUSE STIB.E! HIGH & MARTIN, Ne. 15 East King Street. I'AJ'JiKUAXUIXUS, Jr. e UK LINK OF WALL PAPERS, is the largest we ever li:ul in stock ler this season et year, cmbraslng Elue Gilts ler Parlors, Halls, &c. Lew-priced fioeds in end less variety te select from. There arc some choice patterns in tlie market for the Fall and Spring trade, which cannot fail te please you. FANCY DADO WINDOW SHADES, PLAIN Sll AD1XG, by the yard, in all colors and widths. Scotch Hollands. Tin and Weed, Spring Holl Hell ers. Cord Fixtures. Kings, Tassel-, Leeps, Fringed, Picture Wire mid Cord, Hands, Heeks. &c. Paper Curtains te Dealers at Lewest Prices. EXTENSION CORNICES, the cheapest and best. Curtain Poles In assortment. SOrdcrs taken for FINE MIUCOUS. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 67 NORTH QUEEN ST. Queeiisware CLOTUIXti. TTTANAMAKKK JS 11R' IIROW.NS, OAK nALL. BAEGAINS DE FACTO. Rough and Tumble Data. The mill that makes these goods runs exclusively for Oak Hall. They are all-wool, strong as cow hide, thoroughly honest and net handsome. One point with them is te give the greatest amount of strength and durability for the least possible price. We have said little about them, because they have sold tee fast te advertise. We new have small lines as fellows : Men's Sack Suits, Large Beys' Sack Suits, t - ni rf- "i Liarge revs douse onus, Large Beys' Overcoats, Small Beys' Overcoats, We cannot speak tee 'oedness of these goods. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Clothing hevhi: lunsisiiiNu uoeus. 11. INN it Wll.l.SON. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LIXi: OF HOUSE-ST1RE GOODS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. We keep none but the Beit n i STOVES BANGE CS" WE (IVARANTEE ALL STOVES, -y-j Have just received a large let of Goods from New Yerk auction which v,e :ue sellinpat about IIAIjF COST. Parties starting Housekeeping will linrt it greatly te their advantage te examine our stock. C2T Ne Trouble te Shew Gecds. FLIKN" & WILLSON, sign of two large dogs, LANCASTER, PA. j'LVMiih'H'.s J DUN I.. AltSOMI. J PATENT COLD-CASE BEST PORTABLE IN USE. Slate Reefer and Reefs Repaired. PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING. Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Ne3. 11, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER PA. COAX.. 1 H. MARTIN, W liGlesale and ltetall Dealer In all kinds et LUM UEIt AN I) COAL. T fard: Ne. '2U North Water an.l Piincc Streets above Lemen Lancaster. uJ-ly.; " COHO & WILEY. :ire NOHTU If A TEH ST., iMtK-ttste.; 1'., Wholesale :tnd Ketail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection Willi tlie Telephonic Kxcliauge Ilranclionii-e: Ne. 20 CEXTUB SQUAUE. leb2S-Iyd 1 O TO REILLY & KELLER TOR GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL. Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Farmers and ethers In ant el Superior Manure will find it te their advantage te call Yard. Ilarrisbururike. OIHcf, eei Eaat Chestnut stncL i u-17-it $10.00 $7.50 ttiA er They nn ISAiiaisNK .7." I.irf. 3.eu r $7.00 $6.00 strongly of the solidity and Heuso in America. S SBS. suvri.is. OI1N I.. AliNOLD. HEATEES. lapiMld ekv Goens- tixuKJiu u.'.i;, .ic. TK 1IAVK TIIK IIAMSIi.KST ANI linest window tlNpIay in tln'citv Den'l tail te see It. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, NECKTIES, MUFFLERS, POCKET-BOOKS, A UT0 GR-A VII AND P1I0 TO Gil A PH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASE", ! AT ERISMAN'S, i NO. .". NORTII i!L'i:iiX STKEE1. TVTONKV WANTED. iVL We have a nnn.bcr et FIIIST-C1-ASS MOItTGAtJES OK CITY I'KOl'EUTY in lartre und stiiull ntneiinU te negotiate for next April. ALLAN A. MKIHt .1 CO., Ileal l-Ntiiteaiul Insurance Af-nts, dee'" Hid Ne. ? Neith IMike Street. AND HUH jLancqgtcf ffnteiligrnrcr. TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 3, 1882. THE AGRICULTURISTS. STATED .IIEKTIAO OF TUK SUCiEtY. Crep i:e;orts JUrosciieii8 fertilizers Dis- ciicd Trees Air and Water Insects Wives aud Sweethearts County Ap. nroprlatien Cempel ttite Esuays I'eliiits and Ielitical Hacks While Vein, Ac, &e., Are. The Lauotster C'emitj' Agricultural se ciety lijld a stated nieetiujj yesterday afternoon its their ioem in city hall. Picsident Witnicr beinjj absent, Vice Picsuleut hngle cailed the meeting te order. The following members were present.: Henry M. Engle, vice piesideut, Marietta; M. 1). ICendig, Cre.swell ; Frank R. Dif lendei rt'er, city ; Or. C A. Greene, city ; Jehnsen Miller, Warwick ; Calvin Cooper, liiid-in-Haud ; Win. II. Brosius, Dru Dru Dru moie ; Henry Kurtz, Mt. Jej' ; Casper Hilier, Concstega ; Jehn II. Lautlis, Maner ; Daniel Smeycli, city ; Enes II. Weaver, Stra.sbttrg ; S. I. Eby, esq., city; ilebren Heir, We.it 'Lampeter ; SV. W. Ime.st, city ; J. M. .lohn.iten, city; S. A. lleihey, Saliuig.i ; C. L. Ilunsecker, Manhcini ; Wash. L. Hcrshcy, duckies ; Eph. Hitewr, M.inlieim. Ci'a)i:rpeil, Calvin Cooper blatcd that the wheat fields in his neighborhood leek very well : Hie rainfall daring the month of Decem ber was abundant. Tlie premise for geed cieps next, year is, at the present tsne, very geed. iieniy Jvmh'. statedlhat he had .seldom seen the grain fields leek se well as they de new. The wheat planted en tobacco land leeks better than any ether thus pi eving that the theory that tobacco ex hausted the soil is fallacy. The new crop tobacco docs net color as well as it was supposed it would earlier in the season, and Ihcie is a gi eat deal of shett leaf in the crop. Jehn li. Landi.s lepeited the wheat fields as looking well. About half of the new ciep of tobacco has been stiipped and nie-t et it sold. iiiie traveling through Rucks county last week he had seen dan delion in bloom 11. M. Englc said the wheat leeks well at piesent, but, owing te the freezing aud thawing dnvintr December there is danger that evil results will be seen in the spring. The rainfall for December was 5 5-10 inches, and for the entire year I!8 incites'. Lleeiieu el Olliccr. On motion of Jehnsen Miller, the logti legti lar order of business was suspended, and tliereciety went into an election of elliceis for the ensuing year. The following weie nominated and elected : Ru'Mdenl. Jo'epli J Witnicr, Paradise. Vice Presidents Henry M. Eugle, Ma rietta, and Jacob J5. Garber, Columbia. Iiceeiding Sreretary Jehn C. Linvill, Gap. Cot responding Secfc'iary Calvin Cooper, Uiid i:i-!I:iud. Treasttier M. I). ICendig, Crcswell. Managers Wm. H. liresius, Drtimere; Jehn II. Landis, Maner; Casper Hilier, Calvin Cooper, Knes. IT. Weaver. rcrtiliei'4 for Crain. ( 'a.pcr 1 lillcr lead the following essay : Can the grain glower dispense with til's nitiogeneus fertilix.eis? In order te have a preiicr iindei-sL.inding of the .subject it may net be amiss te give the analysis and cost of several of the piincipal manure:; in the market. A ten of well prepared bone contains about -100 pounds of phosphei i.j acid, val ued at $:0, and about HO pounds of nitro gen valued at sle. A ten of acidulated Smith Carolina rock contains about e!0 pounds of phospheiic ac'id what can be bought for -"). A ten of nitrate of soda costs about ?S0 and contains about 20 percent of nitrogen. Thrsa liguics show that nitrogen adds one third te the pi ice in fie bone manure, and in the nitrate of soda the nitrogen makes up tlie whole cost, showing thai nitrogen is an expensive ingredient, and for that icasen the question put te me is wei thy of consideration. My experiments have been en tee limit ed a scale te be of much value, but as far as they went (en corn only) the indica tions am that nitrogenous IcrtiKacrs arc non -paying en my soil. In my experiments, I have used phos phate lock, raw bone, dissolved bone, aud a nitrogenous flesh fertilizer, and have come te the conclusion that phosphoric acid is the paying ingredient in these man mes. Extensive ecpctimenls have been made at the Eastern Experimental farm, that pi eve that nitrogenous fcrtilfccis are net piefitablc en that. farm. The. application of nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia din en no occasion yield huflicient inciease of grain te pay for the fertilizeis, while phosphate rock, a purely non-nitiegenous fertilizer, gave mere increase of grain than stable manure, or ground bone, or hone superphesphate. .See lepeit of Jehn I. Carter, te State Reaid of Agricultuie for 1877 and 1818. Chemical analysis shows that nitrogen is an iropeitant. clement in all our grain crops, but these experiments would show that there is a bountiful supply of it in our soil, or that the atmosphere furnishes all that is needed te perfect tli3 crop. There aie geed autheiitics who contend that the latter is the case. Frem the foregoing you can perceive that my answer is, the grain grown can dispense with nitiogeneus fertilizers. Dr. Greene said there was no doubt that the main ingredient of all kinds of fertil izeis aie the phosphates. lie said that in Seuth Carolina thete aie ."500 squaie miles containing untold millions of tens of what is known as Seuth Carolina rock, which is nothing mere than the remains of mil lions of mensteis who have perished through ages in that "charnel heuse of the weild," as Agatsiz calls it. The greater pait of the rock new used is pro pre pro duced by a monopoly, and the prices are theicferc kept high. There are large tracts, however, that are net in the hands of monopolies, and if proper means be taken, the feitilizer can be produced at much less cost. Essay en Tree-. Dr. Greene read the following essay : It is fully nndcistoed that the forests of our country are fast being destroyed and the demand for timber is increasing rather than diminishing, and if mere determined efforts arc net made by the legislators of our various states te induce faimers te set out forest tiees in a fevf ycair. we shall as a people be much embarrassed for the want of weed for thousands of purposes. I therefore call the attention of the numerous railroad corporations in the United States te the fact that they could at a moderate expanse plant en the extreme en ter borders of their right of way or tracks the locust, black walnut, elm, maple, common walnut, oak, chest nut and ether trees, say ten feet apart, Fetting out next spring a few miles te each tract, and the next year a few mere miles, and in this way they would in a few years provide first a beautiful shade en the whole course of the read, aud would also provide themselves with timber for ties, telegraph poles, legs for beards, plank and ether uses, besides cords of weed for burning purposes at almost a nominal ex pense, and as fast as an old tree is cut by planting another they could have an immense amount of timber at no expense, except the first purchase of the yeun; trees and the transplanting. Air and Water. Dr. Greene also read a long essay, for which we have net room, en "Air and Water." The leading thought of the es sayist was that pure air and water being mere bountifully supplied than anything else in nature, it fellows that they should be abundantly used by man and by all an imals placed under his control. Well ventilated halls, churches, workshops and houses for men, and barns and stables for the cattle, together with a full supply of water for washing, bathing and diinkiug, were absolutely necessary te scpure health. At the clese of the doctor's essay he read the following paper : insects. Seme weeks age my attention was called te the fact that Mr. Rathveu has left out for some months my name from the various accounts of the proceedings of our society, both from the Lancaster Farmer and the daily Examiner, aud I have been unable te answer the inquiries of my friends, why it was done ? Whether my various ques tions asked of our tailor friend had become a unt se haul te crack that he has become rancorous, or whether from jealousy, I knew net. I de knew that it is rather an insult te our organization, and although personally I care nothing for it and pre sume it will net shorten my life one day, yet as directd against the society I bring it te your notice. OlQcers Appointed. The following appointed elliceis were announced by the beard of manage! s : Librarian S. l Eby, esq., city. Entomologist and Botanist Dr. S. S. Rathveu, city. Chemist J. C. Linvill, Gap. Mineralogist E. K. Hershey. l'ostpened. The several questions proposed at last month's meeting were, en motion, pest pened ; the gentlemen te whom they were referred beiug absent. Kcsolutlen of Thanks Joint II. Landis offered a resolution re turning the thanks of the society te 1'iesi dent Jeseptekft. Witnicr for the rflicienl maunciviu wfaieh he performed his official duties during-thai past year. Adopted. Treasurer's Jtepert. Trcasmer M. D.' ICendig presented his annual report, which was read, and C. S. Ilunsecker and' F. R. Diffenderlfer were appointed a committee te audit the same. Thay reported his accounts correct, with a balance of $79.31 in the treasury. Wives Hup Sweethearts. Calvin Cooper suggested that here after members of the society bring along with them te the meetings, their wives and these who have no wives can bring aleug some congenial lady companion. He thought their presence would add interest te the proceedings and would have the effect of securing a mere general attend ance of members. The fruit Growers Mr. Eugle called attention te the faet that the Pennsylvania Fruit Growers' soci ety would meet in Ilarrisburg en the third Monday in January, and the btatc Heard of Agriculture en the fourth Monday. On motion, a committee of three was appointed te represent this society at the i nut Growers' meeting. 'I he chair ap pointed Calvin Cooper, M. D. Ivendig and Win. II. Brosius. The County Appropriation. Calviu Cooper moved that the secretary make application te the county commis cemmis commis sieneis for the nppiopriatieu due the society by the enmity for the years 1S80 and 1881. The law diiccts the county coininissietieis te contribute te agricul tural socielics au amount equal te that paid te such societies by individual mem bers provided it be net mere than slOO. Tlie motion was agreed te. (oinjictillve Kssajf. Mr. Englc suggested that interest might be given the proceedings of the seciety.and much valuable information collected by reviving the system of competitive essays, established some years age. C. L. Ilunsecker wasu't sine the system would weik well. Our principal essayist, Dr. Greene, had net been able te get some of the reporters te print his essays, while another had taken members te task for in troducing politics into the proceedings and designated them as political hacks. Fer his own pait he thought farmeis had as geed a i ight as anybody else te aspire te any ellice they were capable of filling, and te express their views en political aud ether subjects en all proper occasions. He regarded the strictures of the pi ess as un fair and unjust. Calvin Cooper believed that the belter way would be for the chair te appoint the essayist one month in advance of the time the essay is te be read ; te allow him te select his own .subject and te allow no declination except in case el sickness. Eph. Hoever agreed with Mr. Cooper, but would cenfine the essays te seme branch of agriculture or horticulture. Political and ether subjects foreign te the objects br which the society was organ ized should net be tolerated. C. L. Ilunsecker moved that the presi dent be instructed te appoint au essayist at each meeting, te read the essay at the next succeeding meeting. Calvin Cooper moved te amend by ad ding that eti failure te respond, the essay ist should be fined GO cents. Jehn II. Landis moved te further amend by making the fine. $1. Beth amendments were voted dewu and Mr. Hunsecker's motion was agreed te. The chair ap pointed , Mr. -Ilunsecker essayist for licet .stated meeting. White Vein. " What causes white vein in tobacco, aud hew can it be prevented ?" is a ques tion that was proposed and referred te Hebren Herr for answer at next meeting. Adjourned. A Story or a Shipwreck. TIib IMsnste.- te the Steamer Moravian. All Hands Safe. The following account of the Moravian disaster is furnished by one of the passen gers : The Moravian lelt Portland about 4 p. m. Thursday. The weather was quite foggy. The pilot left about 4:30 p. in., acd the ship was put en her course. The weather continued foggy all night, but the fog was net dense. The captain made soundings at regular intervals and found them satisfactory, judging that the course he was following would carry him at least ten miles clear of Seal Island ; but en Friday morning, at about a quarter of 10, land was seen en the pert bow. The engines were immediately re versed, but net in time te prevent her going ashore. She was going at half-speed when she struck and rose five feet out of the water forward. She remained firmly fixed en the beach, which proved te be a flat mud island, about twenty-three miles from Yarmouth. The tide was about half ebb, and had the wind remained as it was she would have undoubtedly get off at the next high water, as the cargo in the fore part was thrown overboard te lighten tbe vessel. At neon the wind changed te W. .X. W., which caused the ship te roll heavily and thump hard. She seen sprung a leak and the forward compartment was filled with water. As seen as the captain saw that there was no chance of getting the ship off he launched all the beats and landed the pas sengers en the island in safety, with all their luggage and suflicieut previsions for several days and blankets, etc.. te make all as comfertablo as possible under the circumstances. The wind increasing te a gale and the sea becoming heavier it was found that the vessel would seen fill. At midnight the sea broke completely ever her, the tide continuing te flood in aud out as it rose and fell. Shortly after the ship struck the captain dispatched the purser te Yarmouth for assistance and te cemmu nicate the news of the disaster te the own ers and agent. On Saturday morning the tug Meddic V. went te their assistance, and took the passengers and their luggage te Yarmouth, where they anived at 4 p. m. The captain, officers and crew re mained en the island te leek after matters, as two steamers were expected te arrive from Halifax this eveuiug. About 700 barrels of apples, 200 tierces of lard and a large quantity of wheat, cheese, etc., have beeu thrown overboard. Frem present appearances the prospect of getting the Moravian afloat is very slight. The accident is attributable te an unusally strong enrtent setting in the bay, When we left the island the ship was full of water. A Uui'glui of the O'entleSex. Arrest of a Yeung Weman In l'redesila for iturciary. The village of Fredenia, Chautauqua county, X. Y. has been thrown iute a state of excitement by the awest of two young persons charged with committing a series of burglaries. The former lesidcnce of Mr. L. II. Tayler, new a resident of Dela ware avenue, Buflale, has been closed for the past year en account of the death of Mrs. Tayler. Mrs. Tayler's sister-in-law, 3Iiss Frank ie Themas, new his housekeep er, went te Fredenia about six months age te sccuie seme of the household articles for removal te Buffalo, but en entering the heuse she discovered that many things had been stolen. Without ascertaining the whereabouts of the goods or getting aclue te the thieves, Miss Themas left the vil lage and did net return until last weeks. While she was there Miss Ella Cummings, a pretty and accomplished woman of about ye yeais, was charged with sheplifting.and the stolen goods were found iu her posses sion. Suspicion pointed te her as the rob ber of the Tayler house. The deputy sheriff procured a scatch warrant, and after au examination of the lady's home he found the goods secreted in diflcrcnt places te avoid detection. Miss Cummings was arrested and confessed her guilt. .She alleged that Gcerge Lockwood, employed by Messrs. Arend & Morgan, of Buffalo, was her accomplice. I leputy Sheriff Lake proceeded te ISuflale, and, in company with Detccthe Battel, arrested the young man and took him te Fredenia. He also confessed. Miss Cm mnings, he claimed, stele the ai tides and he helped carry them away. The goods consisted of fancy silk diesses purchased in France, silver and China tea sets. &c. aineuntiiiir in value te $1,000. Miss Cummings is a geed-looking, highly educated young lady, being a graduate of and formerly a teacher in the stale normal school at Fredenia. She letaius her usual compesuro, and claims that she was inspired te commit the different offenses, aud that she is net responsible for the crime, as she was the agent of an irresistible power, and can not be convicted. It has been learned that she is a strong advocate and believer iu spititualism, and claims she has fre qtiently received communications from the spiiit world. Lockwood is about 20 years old. He has been looked upon, it is. said, as an exemplary young man, and was highly lcspcctcd until his arrest. He new possesses the sympathy of the community, as it is generally believed he had been the victim of deception. The prisoners were admitted te bail in the sum of $1,200 te await the action of the grand jtry. Mr. Tayler says he will prosecute the pair te the full extent of the law. We e.m Kifely :is?e.,t that nethiii; equals Dr. Hull's Cough ".Syrup ler all tsiwt et Sere Threat, Cointlis.'Celds etc. Price '- cents a het tie. it is the height of telly te wait until you are in lied with dNeu-e. that may last months, when you can lie cured by a timely use el Parkei's limber Tonic. We have known sickly families made the healthiest by it. Observer. ju2-liiideod&wcew KxpcrlentlH uocet. We mut tell keine men a great deal te teach them a little, but the knowledge et the cura tive ptepertics of Spline i:Ioheiu in ciim'se! sick headache, indigestion, and biliousness is bought by experience. Price &l cents. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug steie, l:!7 Xertll (Jiieen street. A ltuptist Milliner's Kxperlcnce. 1 am a linpti-a Minister, ami hclcrn I even thought et being a clergyman, I graduated In medicine, but lelt a lucrative practice feriny present piolessien, 10 years age. 1 wits ler many years a sutlercr from quinsy ; "Themas' KelectricOil cured me." 1 was also troubled with hoarseness, and Themas' Keleetric Oil al ways relieved me. My wile und child had diphtheria, and "Themas' Keleetric Oil cuied llieni," ami it taken in time it will cure seven out et ten. 1 am confident it is a cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, and if anyone will take a small teaspoon and half 1111 it with the Oil, and then place the end et the spoon in one nostril ami draw the OH out of the spoon Inte the head by snifling ns hard as they can, until the Oil falls ever into the threat, and practice that twice a week, I don't care hew elleiisive their head may be, it will clean it out and cm e their catarrh. Fer deafness and earache it lias done wonders te my certain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like re commending, and I tun very anxious te see it in every place, ler I tell you that I would net be without it in my house ter any considera tion. 1 am new sutlcring with a pain like lheiimatism iu my right limb, and nothing re lieves me like Theiiiaf' Keleetric Oil. Ur. K. F. CUAXK, Cerry, Pa. Fer Mile at II. It. Cochran's drug store, 1'I7 Xertll Queen stiect, Lancaster. FOH8AT.K. s AWMII.MOKsAI.K-ATWKNT.rOt'B her e power portable sa w m i i-i, us geuu Address, a? new. PHILIP l. KHZKI.TEK, Kaglc Speke ami Heading Works, tt Lancaster, Pa. div OUl'IIAXW COUIIT SAI.K OF VAMIAMLK City l'repcrtv en TUK3DAY KVEXIXO, .1 ANUAKY 17, 18(, at ' o'clock nt the public house of Victeria Diehl, en High street, in the city et Lancaster, the undersigned, in pur suance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will expose at public sale the following valuable teal estate, late et .leannaEbcrly. deceased : All that certain two story frame DWELLING HOUSE, witli two twe two steiy Inimc hack building attached, geed well et water, Iruit trees, together with ether Im provements and let thereto belonging, sit uated en the west side of High street. In said city. Ne. 7J1, fronting en High streetaloro streetalero streetalore ald 25 feet, mere or less, and extending in .lentil of that wid th 243 feet te Lafayette street, aiijeiniug properties et Valentine Kirsh and Jehn Kehrer. Attendance will be given and terms made knew ..by CATE,.,jjB UKFELK. l.ecutrixet Jeanna Kberly, dee'd It. F. KettB, Auct. dcc2s-eed,tsd CLOT1IIXO. FEW rKOl'LE Have taken ad vantage et the LowIrIcesefonr OVERCOATS And it you buy even new for next year It will be a jjoett In vestment. The style may change some, it is true, but many people want the QUALITY and the COMFORT WHEN T1IKY ItL'Y AN OVERCOAT. e are U X l.UA IU N't! our HEAVY UNDERWEAR The JU;i:i.oue()i)s t!i:it we tuirked down from tlTie. and Tee. te SOc. is much lietnu- ilu.lr real value, and we Und thit Is the host method et reducing atnei:. sv.ine et it we aiesellin-; ter less than the prices liy the ca-,e. Most et our HEAVY GLOVES Vie marked down in the .atne pioperllon. We keep fust -even itlllerent styles el White Shirts Hut the best of nil is the KICIIMIK. It has heen Improved el lute mid it Is butter new thrill ever. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 36-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, lA. HKUIVAI.. C1.TAKi:ii Or TIIK KAIC 1UK CAUSK.S of this I'i-cuee arc manifold. Any undue exposure te the Influence et cold may produce it. Getting the feet wet, the surface of the body chilled by standing or walking Iu the cold, are frequent causes el earache, t'erysa, or cold in the head, however caused, very often gives rNe te inflammation of the ear. All diseases et the Kar anil Kye treated ami cured by lilt. II. I. LOXGAKEU, Ollice Xe I.: East Walnut street, Lancaster. Consultations tree. dJ7-tiuul&w D'Effiat Bleed and Skin Remedy. $500 Keward that it will eradicate Eruptions, Pimples, Hletchcs, Freckles, Meth, Ac, lrein the face of any and every Lady and Gentle man that uses it. It cleanses JIIaI.aKIA trout the system, Hrlgjitei.s the Eyes and Heuutllles the Complexion. A certain cure ter all Skin Diseases, and Positively Harmless. $1 per Package or for 3. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail iu letter lern, en receipter price. THE BELL. MANN CO., V.l'i Kreailway, New Yerk. Mention this (taper, lars. Semi stamp ler circu nct7-uiKcod&.titwcew 1)KIUAKT'.S OI.I WINK STOKi:. Brandy as a Medicine. Tin: following article wti" voluntarily sent te Mr. 11. K. Maymaker, Agent ter Heigurt'K Old Wine Stere, by a prominent practising plivsl ciai. et this county, who has extensively used tlie Itranily releiied te in his regular practice. It is commended te the attention et fhe-t: al tlieled with Indigestion and Dyspepsia. BRANDY AS A MEDICINE. This new much ab;ved Aleohelh; Stimulant was never intended as a beverage, but te be iKi'il as u medlcineef great potency in thecure of some of the destructive diseases which sweep away their an n ti.d thousands et victim.-. Willi a purely philanthropic nmtUewe jir s sent te the laverablc notice el invalids esi.i. chilly these alllictei! ; itli that miserable dis ease Dyspepsia, it specilie teutedy, which 13 nothing mere or less than Brandy. The age.l, with teebln appetite and mere or less debility, wil! tiuit this simple medicine, when used properly, A Sovereign Remedy or all their Ills and aches. He It, however st. icily iir.dcrsioeil that we presci ibn and ns hut en'eatticle. and that Id REHUKT'S OLD BRANDY, Sold by our enterprising young trlenil, li K SLAYMAKEIC This Hrai.dy has sIcmm! tlie test for years, and has never failed, as tin as our experience extends, and we therelen give It the preference, overall et.ier Hraudics no mallei with hew manv jaw-breaking French titles they are branded. One-fourth et the money that is yearly thrown away en various impotent dyspepsia specifies would Ml dice la buy all tlie Hnuidy te cure any such case Ol hsi-4. In pioet et the curative powers el Reigartf a Old Brandy, In cases et Dyspepsia, ve can summon nil in hers el witne-ises one c:isu iu particularwe cite: A har-.-werklng titrmer hail been iilMctcii with an exhaustive Dyspepsia ler a number of years; his stomach would reject almost every kind of feed; he had sour eructatiens con cen Stantly no appetite In tact, he was obliged te restrict his diet te crackers and stale bread, and as a beverage he used McGrunn'H Heet Ueer. lie is a Methodist, and then, as new preached ut times, and in nis discourses elten declaimed earnestly a;jainstall kind ) of strong drink. When advised te trv Belcrart's Old Brandy, In his e'.sc, hi: looked up with astonishment but alle: he.iiiug et ILs wonderful ellects in the cases of some of his near acquaintances, he, at liwt consented te lollew ixir advice. Ha H-cd the ISraudy faithfully and steadily; the first bottle giving him an itppctite, and oclere the second was taken he was a mmiihI inan.wlth it stomach capable of digesting any thing which hejehese local. He still keeps it and uses a lit tle occasionally; and since lie lias this medi cine he hiis been of very little pecuniary bent lit le the doctor. A pKAerihlNi Puvsici.iw. II. E. SLAYMAKER, AOKXT FOR Rcigart's Old Wine Stere, Established in 1785, lMl-OKTKIl .'.! DKALKK IN FIX b OLD HKAXDJES, SIIEKKIK3, SUl'r ICIOll OLD MADEIRA, (Imported In 1S1". lfl-27 and lfcS.) CHAMPAGNES O EVEUY BIIAXD, SCOTCH ALK POIITEU, BKOWX STOUT. Ne. 'M KAST KING ST. T.AJXCASTICU.PA ri'IIK UllKAT CUKAT1VK AGENTS. GALVANISM AND ELECTRICITY. DR. HALL'S Giilvaiie Electric Plasters. A GALVANIC I5ATTEUY is Imbedded In this Medicated Plaster, which, when applied te the body pieducca a constant but tnilil cur rent el Electricity, n hlchis most exhilarating. It is a positive anil cpecily cure for tne follow ing complaints, vise : . . r. i i UheiuiiatUin, Neuralgia, Hick llsadache. Weak and Inflamed Eycu.all Affections of tint Urain, Spinal Complaints, Kidney and Livm Livm Cemplaints, Sciatica, PanuysN. Asthma and Lung Disease", Diseases of tne Heart, Nervous Prostrations, Ac. PKICK ONLY Sl.OO. THE BELL MANN CO., Prep'rs, 812 Broadway, Cor. 13th St., New Yerk. AGENTS WANTED. Send stamp ter circulars, ter sale by all rngglst". Mention this paper. Sent l.y mall. e.'tT .:i.ico.l&;tweew
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers