btciiliintcHiq Sk attfai vllVVV V 2Sfe$r5?SiiUllWU- - " ' ehtme XVIiI--Ni. 118 cLurnixe. ItAltK CUAXCK. A Sl'IT OK W FIIE CLOTHES OK AX OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at COBt Price. J n order te 1 educe my heavy stock el FLXE WOOLENS I .-hull make them tip loonier for the NEXT THIRTY 1AYS Inr Cash only at cost price. This is without exception the ureatest re duction ever made in rINE CLOTH KS, and i-, done te nutlet! room Ter our heavy Spring Importations, which we exiict te have iu stock by the early p.tit ei r euruary. we navc4.nu saiuiuu rams l these Reeds already In store, and anyone loirlens of seciuinBllrst choice ter SPRING WEAR can de se new, and the nceds will he i:iin-d ler him. Itemcuihcr tin; above reduction Is for Heavy Weights and Cash Only. H. G-ERHART, TAILOR, Ne. 6 East King Street, A IIAITYNKW VKAlt! 'i he muiseii of 1SNI closed oiicel the ine-t Inilliaiit and .sneecsslul cam-ptiiijii-. iu the history et our trade. We eniiratulate our patrensand eurclvcs iu anticipation of a lively and Increas ed bpiiiiK Trade. In eider te iniet the demand we have made extensive improvements in our room ami otherwise extended our lacll itii-s te present our spring etTering et Mlectand Choice FOREIGN NOVEL Tl KS te arrive about the Fulst of Fkii ni aiiv. We will he able te please the most . tlhrtin as well as the ;enerul elas.set trade, -V great desideratum among our people hccms te be a clieajt article in Clothing. There Is no geed iu it We have tried it and found it don't p.iy. We will wager one el our :W Overcoats will lait three seasons' hard wear and leek genteel, while a $20 overcoat will lmrdly he recognized after one season's wear. Where is tint economy in buying trash? Few per--oils are competent judges et tine articles et Clothing done up in lirst elass style; therefore, we invite special attention te our establishment, where can be found at all times the very best in the market, at prices as reasonable mean lie expect ed. We ate selling a lew II KA VI WEIGHT OVERCOATINGS A XI) SUTT1XGS, at very Lew ericcs in enler te close them out te lhake loom ter our new Spring Stock. Thankful ter the very liberal pation patien age, we hope te continue enr motto et Square Dealing iu all our transactions, and show ii practical and happy result luring our .Spring Campaign. All are cordially invited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K. SMALING. ARTIST TAILOR. ici:at It ItAKOAINS IX READY-MADE CLOTHING AT AL ROSENSTEIN'S, ONE-PRICE HOUSE 37 North Queen Street. llav.ng still en hand a Large Assortment el Men's. Youths ana bevs i OVEECOATS And which must be sold in order te make room ler inv SPUING fcTOCK, which is new being rapidly lnamiractuicd, 1 have conclud ed te ChwcOiit the Kntire Stock at sucli ERl LOW I'ltlCKS as will meet with the approval et the closest buyer. OVERCOATS, Which weie -old belere January 1st at flU , Kediued te SIO.OO. ULSTERETTES, Sold bererc .lanuary 1st at $lfi. Reduced te S1O.00. FINE FANCY-BACK FUR BEAVERS Sold belere .lanuary 1st at f 17.W). iteditccd te SI 0.00. And all ether Goods in l'ropeilion. I have leeclved since .lanuary 1st se doyen et CARDIGAN JACKETS, which will be sold for inc.; former price, ft 5" GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR AT ONE-HALF THE FORMER PHICES. These bciiii! tindit te theii winter. supplied ler this winter wtll advantage te purchase ler next FINE MERCHANT TAILORING A SPECIALTY. AL ROSENSTEIN, PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES. Next deer te Shultz & Bre.'.s Hat Stere. VAUH1AUJHS, C. OI.KIGHS! Sl..Iima! EDGERLEY & Ce., Marfcel Street, rear Market Houses LANCASTER, 1'A. We haven Large and Splendid assortment of PORTLAND. ALBANY and DOU1ILE: SLEIGHS. Tfccy arc made or tUebcst selected woodworks the best Ironed, best trimmed. anl the finest painted and ornamented SLEIGHS ever offer ed for sale in the city. ... Remember we paacasli ter our maicnsu aim allow no one te undersell us. Our Motte : " Quick Sales awd Small Profits." It costs nothing te call and examine our work. Wc also have en hand a full line of FINE CARRIAGE WORK, in which we dety competition. All work -warranten. Repairing of all kind promptly attended te. Jn26-tfd&w HOOTS & S11VUH. LADIES AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A I Geed and Fine Fitting Beet or Shee Keady-made or Hade te Order, go te ' F. HIEMEXZ'S, Ne. 105 North Queen Street. Cnstem Werk Specialty. jy2-tidS& VLOTHINU. fANAMAKKK A" BROWNS, OAK HALL.' BAKGrAINS 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, Large Beys' B"louse Suits, Large Beys' Overcoats, Small Beys' Overcoats, We cannot speak tee oednesb of these goods. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HAEL, Sixth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Clothing IKON KITTJSKS. fKON HITTERS. IRON A TRUE TONIO. IUON HITTERS are hlghly'rccemniended cieni tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE. TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, anil gives new Hie te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, jnich as nra"'3thi ,eI.Jlelching,Heatin the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that ; will net Blacken the tetu or give headache. Sold by all druggis-ts. Write ter the A It C Boek, J2 pp. et nsefnl ami amusing reading soil free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, iSMyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORB. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. house vunsisiiimt aoeits. v Sale of Bankrupt Goods. HAVE JlT RETURNED Of a WHICH WE ARE SELLING MUCH ItELOW MARKET VALUE. We have BUCKETS at 10c. and FLOOR CLOTHS at 25c. per yard. &g Call Early te get Bargains. FLINN & WILLSON", STOW OF TWO LARGE DOGS. TOBN tu. AKNOL1). PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS, BEST PORTABLE IN USE. SLATE ROOFER AND 5JOOFS 11EPAIEED, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. Neb. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. fapr2-ttd -pAKKKR'S HAIR VAI.SAM. -pAKKEK'S G1NCEK TONIC. PARKER'S HAfll P.ALSAM. The ISet, Cheapest and Most Economical Hair inching Never tails te restore youthful color te gray hair. ;;ic. and $1 bizes. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Ginger, Kuchii, Mandrake, and many of the best medi cines known are here combined into a medicine el such varied powers, as te make it the greatest Kloed Purifier and TneBest Ileal! n nun sirengih Restorer Ever Used. It cures Complaints of Women, and diseases el the Stomach, dowels. Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, anil lanntirxivillih-icnt from Hitter. Ginger K-sesnvs. and etner Te.ilts.a it never intoxicates i nntirelv 50e. aiulit izes lliij.'0 ft CO.. Chemist $10.00 $7.50 $4.50 They are HARGA1NS de facta. $7.00 $6.00 strongly of the solidity and Heuse in America. TKON HITTERS. BITTERS! SURE APPETISER. ter nil diseases requiring a certain and elli- FROM NEW YORK WITH at t OIL TO UN LTAltNeEtlT AENOLD, Bain 31W1CAL. l.aige "aving bavin" fl size. sepli-lyeodeew&w LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1882. Hancaster Jntellfgencer. THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 19, 1882. The Laying en of Hands. A Dl6cngIeu of the Subject by a SlatuveUt. Fer the Intelljeexcer. We Lave always found it best te advo cate tbe trutli, ue matter what the ideas and prejudices of the world might be, in regard te the subject under consideration. We ate fully aware, thai what we have te say in regard te the laying en of hands, for the curing of diseases, is counter te the views held by most spiritualists, as well as'thc public generally ; but we are prepared te demonstrate our experience, and demand a thorough investigation be fore our strictures ate condemned or in advertently set aside. We wish, however, te be distinctly understood, at the begin ning of our remarks, that we de net deny that cures may have sometimes, apparent ly, resulted from the laying en of hands, but wc differ materially, as te the cause of their having been effected, and aver, that where one person has been relieved, there has been, at least ten failnres that have uever been taken into the account. The reason of this dispatity is easily ac counted for, by these who have made the subject their study, aud will be found in the fact, that the "magnetic influence" which was supposed te exist, and te which the cures were ascribed, has no existence in nature, aud that where there was no faith, belief or a supposition that there might be viltue in it, no relief was experienced. It is always best te leek at the f.icts squarely, whether they asjree with our ideas or net, and with this iu view, we will be obliged te netice some of the remedial agents which have sprung out of the sup posed, "Animal Magnetic" influence but te make the subject parfcctly under stood, it will be necessary te give a brief history or lhe origin of the magnrtie theory. The laying en of bauds for the cme of diseases is almost coequal with human ex istence, and ages before the time of Mcs mcr, the method was practised (no doubt, because it was found necessary te de some thing te abstract the patient's mind from the disease) or no relief would fellow. Mes mer, however, claimed te impait certain curative virtues (which he called '"Animal Magnetism") te the patient, when, in truth, the only relief resulting from his practice, was caused by faith or the patient s mind. Jlis or Iter will or belief suspend ing or modifying the medium of sensation in the nerve or nerves of the diseased part. Iu process of lime ether operatois were multiplied, who, no doubt, really believed that all the phenomena resulting from a partial separation of the soul and body, wcte effects produced by an imagi nary magnetic fluid pissing out of the fingets during the manipulations which wete thought necessary when, in fact, all the phenomena from clairvoyance te the perfect trance and cataleptic condition are dependent upon the' greater or less de gree of the abstraction of man's spiritual from his material nature, which abstrac tion is purely the result of his own un aided act or will power. In the piesent age the number of these operators has increased te hundreds, if net te thousands, and as our sole object is te reform the past, we wiltnet de them the niiist; te enest ion their motives, and hope that all enr future tjlYbrls will be for the mutual dissemination of truth, which will afford us the means, as well as the luxury of ilumg geed. With respect te the possibility or com municating the se-called "animal mag netism" te water, paper or anything else we asscrvate, that such a cemmunica tien has never been demonstrated, and wc only have the assertion of these who have faith, or a belief in the existence of such a fluid, te prove that it does produce the effect that has been ascribed te it. Theic is no nesitive or tangible cvideuce te veri fy its existence, but many facts te prove it a veritable myth that has no power per sc te effect cures, outside of the faith or belief the patient mag haee in the efficacy it is supposed te possess. All the experiments iu our investigatiens of the "animal magnetic" idea wcre positively adverse te itslcxi.stence, and as early a 1842, we wcre fortunate iu haviug siibiects who were .very sensitive and clcarininded in all their senses and facul ties, and it was thr:rijji such patients that we received most of tip facts in regard te their powers, while iff a statuvelic condi tion, and during our experiments te do de do velep their powers of seeing, hearing, tasting, smelling and feeling at a distance, as well as near by, we had the most posi tive proof that "animal magnetism," elec tricity, or a nervous fluid, etc., had noth ing te de with their discernment or their discrimination, aud that all depended upon the elearmindeduess of their senses and faculties, which were able (even inde pendent of their consciousness) te reach out and blend with the faculties of ether persons (or te read the mind) and thus, te learn aud knew their thoughts or ideas, p.ven at sreat distances, independent of ceutact or au outside influence. This clear-aiindedness of patients has been mistaken by " magnetic" eperaterr for a power, supposed .te be within them selves but was, and is, wholly the re-jult of the patient's clear-minded capabilities. These extraordinary clear-minded pow ers' possessed by all statuvelists, cannot be understood nor realized, until the proper investigatieus are made, and establish the fact that cures cannot be made by mag mag netismer anything else wbleh is destitute of qualities. Spirits can effect cures in persons who are sensitive by impressing them, or by mnd blending. They can also effect cures by prescrib ing medicines through mediums, but they cannot de se by magnetism nor by manipn latiens outside of faith, or the abstraction el the patientTs mind from the disease. Fright often does the same. It is, therefore, impossible thac there there should b. any virtue or cura tive power, in. any of the hita of paper, water or ether substances, suppeed te be magnetized by spirits or men, and sent te patient's by mail or otherwise. Our experience accords most fully with the saying attributed te Christ, which is tersely and positively expressed in the as suring words, as unmistakable as they are true, viz : " Thy Faith hath made the whole." Wm. Baker Fahnestock, M. D. The Farm. Hybrids net Always Barren. Germantown Telegraph. The general sterility of the mule has given rise te an impression that' hybrids are generally steiile, and indeed the term mule 'and hybrid Jiava become almost synonymous. Scieutilic agriculturists and ether. philosephcis have even built theories en this supposed universal steril ity, and we are net sure but some theories in the popular general science of the day are founded en these supposed facts. But as one swallow docs net make a summer, se docs net this one gtcat fact about the mule make a general law. Facts oppos ing this general application of the princi ple are numerous aud must be familiar te most observing persons. Oue of the most interesting that wc have seen recently re lates te the progeny of the common buffalo and the domestic cow. The progeny breed freely and are said te be geed milkers, aud there is even some prospect that the fact may be utilized in the production of a very hardy and valu able race. It is te be regretted that the race of observers is se limited, while students everywhere abound. Though the fact that hybi ids arc net necessarily sterile is sustained by numerous instances if peeple will only leek about them. Few knew of it who are studying up these questions, net because they de net exist, but because they arc net in the books. " TIie Coining lencc."' Farm-fencing has been discussed year after year with increased interest ever since fencing was used te divide fields and farms and te keep out of fields and crops the roving cattle which formerly filled the highways and did immense damage te the , . . , t- i- rri. : uei:csc, nam wonting lariiitu. me ur inal " worm fence" is still in existence, and se is the ' ' stump-fence " iu the wilder parts of the state where fences arc used at all. Then came the "pest-and-rail," which in the most improved sections con tinues te be the most popular aud we may say the most efficient fence ; bnt lumber is getting scarce, and some ether material .than weed must be substituted. The " hedge fence " in the western states has, within the last ten years, been most ex tensively introduced, aud many believe that is the fence. Next came the iron fence, the common wire fence, followed by the " barbed wire fence," which just new seems te claim the most popularity. But there is still another just tried in the West, which is coming in for a full share of popular laver. This is simply a wire leuce without barbs, woven togetuer sim ilar te a fishing seine, with a large heavy top and bottom wire. This fence, it is said, will completely withstand all kinds of cattle, with no possibility of injury, while it is " no mere expensive than the ordinary beard fence." As te the real truth of this statement we cannot say, but we should fear that from the lightness of the wire, unless well galvanized, it would succumb te the effects of the weather. One thing, however, stems te be well-established, that iron, in. some form, must eventually be the " coming fence"' te stay. Weed has become tee expensive, but we cannot bring our mind te believe that the live-ience, however it may be esteemed by some, will ever be a fixture in this country. Stable Cleaning . Forty te fifty years age, and we are sorry te say that the evil sun exists at the present time at points far awav from towns and cities atid dense populations, thcie was nothing se much neglected as the keeping of cow "stables clean. As a common mle they were cleaned out ence a week ou Saturday and then it was net se much ou account of the comfort and health or the animals aud the convenience and tidiness of the milker, as simply because the pile of man ure may be gotten out of the way te allow of the putting up aud letting loose of the cattle mornings and evenings. We have seen the manure iu the cattle stalls two feet deep of almost clear dung, with the hinder part et the animal at least one feet higher than the front part, and the cattle being driven out te the pasture field with quantities el fresh dung haugiug te their flanks, which lrem day te etay received layer upon layer until it was one disgusting mass, and was left there until it became dry aud hard and fell off in flakes of its own action. Tlie litter about a fourth of the quantity cattle new receive consisted of the stalks of cornfod cernfod cornfed der which could net be eat en, the weeds left in the hay, the rakings of dirty straw lying about the entbuildings, and some semo seme times mixed with a few leaves from the nminis Tim fnerl of Mm ilalrv cows con sisted of musty cornfeddcr, second-crop clever and ercnaru-grass, eauty curcu, chafl fiem the winnewings efthe threshed erain. eats straw. &c. The cows wcre of course as thiu almost as skeletons, and their product of peer milk was about one half of what would have been obtained from properly-fed catttle. The fact is that the farmer took no pride iu his live stock. The idea of giving them clean stalls, geed ventilation and nourishing feed, never entered his thoughts, and if it did would have been regarded as an utter waste of money, without any return. But leek at the stables new et tnc dairy-stock ! Their stalls are wide, clean and fresh, the cattle themselves are bright and sleek, with no projecting ribs, and pleasant te handle, well-fed, comfort able in every way, and giving two or three times the quantity of milk and as rich as it ia abundant. The butter from such cows commands twice the price from its careful manufacture and uniform ex cellence. At the present time also the farmer feels mero pride in his dairy stock than in anything else upon his farm. lie finds that they cive a double return for all the extra care and cost of their im- j proved treatment, and that he has neth. ing upon his premises that pays him se well in every respect as they. Finding se satisfactory a leturn from this part of his stock, he extends this extra care in his purchases of bheep and swine, and after a few years of trial he discovers that tbey pay equally well in proportion as his cows. And iti this way his improved system of husbandry pro gresses from year Jte year, and his methods are patterns for his neighbors, until a whole district is revolutionized - and the old harum-scarum ways are utterly abandoned. . In Indian Boasted te Death. A prominent Delaware Indian, named Ilun-Abent-Six. wliile hunting iu the Del aware district, Indian- Natien, with three ether Indians, get drnnk along with his companions and lay down te sleep by a fiie in a Iftree heap of legs. In the course of the night one of tbe legs rolled en Run-Abeut-Slx andTeatdhm te death. Why the rarsen Left Kentucky. A geed many years age, when a certain place in Texas was a very small town, quite a number of prominent citizens went out en a hunting expedition. One night, when they were all gathered around the camp fire, ene of the party suggested that each man should give the time and reason for his leaving his native state and coming te Texas, whereupon each in turn told bis experience. Judge Blank had killed a man in self-defense, in Arkansaw, Gen. Seand Soand se had forged another man's signature te a check, while another man had come te Texas en account of having two wives. The only man who did net make any dis closures was a sanctimonious-looking old man, who, although a professional gam bler, wa3 usually called "Parson." " Well, Parson, why did you leave Ken tucky?" "I don't care te say anything about it. Besides it was only r. trifle. Nene of yen would believe me anyhow." "Outwithit ! Did you sheet anybody?" "Ne, gentlemen, I did net. Since you waut te knew se bad I'll tell you. I left Kentucky because I did net build a church." Deep silence fell en the group. Ne such excuse for coming te Texas ever had been heard of before There was evidently an unexplained mystery at the bottom of it. The "Parson" was called en te furnish mere light. " Well, geutlemcu, you see a congrega tion raised 3,000 aud turned it ever te me te build a church and I didu't build the church. That's all." A Temperance Talc. lien hum News. Sixty cents invested iu whisky iu the time of 1SC0 cost Fanuiu county, Texas, in time and money mero than the reveuue arising from the whisky traffic for five years amounted te. We speak of the in vestment by young Dean. He shot Dan Coulter, and peer Dan passed into the spirit land. Then the McDonald's shot a id killed Dean. Fer this offence they wcre arrested aud after continuing the case several times, were tried and convict ed of manslaughter aud sentenced te the penitentiary. While in jail they were res cued by their friends breaking open the jail and liberating them. Taking this altogether, this sixty cents worth of whisky killed two men, made one widow, caused two men te ba incarcerated and kept in jail at an enormous expense te Fannin county, aud caused trouble te the families aud friends of these two men, and then the expense of witnesses and trials in court, and le3s of time te the sheriff and po.ssee, put Fannin county te the expense of net lessthau $10,000, and that is just about the usual per cMit. whisky pays, and pays it in the same way. Ue net trifle with a cough, cold, or affection el the threat, lungs or bronchial tubes. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup is a positive cure and pre vents consumption. it is the hoi; ht of felly te wftit until you arc in lied with disease that may last months. when von can be cured by a timely use et Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly lamilies made the healthiest by it- Observer. Ja2-lmdeodftweew Frightful Misery. Mr. Wm. Fomcrey. llanger, Me., writes: "I have for a long time suttered from contin ual constipation, making my life a misery, mil nuiistiiff headache and frightful cramps. Mr. Thoinasen (who has been lately visiting in llntlale), induced me try the Spring lllos llles lllos pem. It has perfectly cured me." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. B, Cochran's drug store, 137 North tjuecn street, Lancaster. Vlsible Improvement. Mr. Neah Hates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: " About four years age I had an attack of bil ious lever, and never fully recovered. My di gestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely prostrated for days. After using two bottles et your Burdock Bleed Bitters the impievement was se visible that 1 was aston ished. I can new. though CI years or age, de a lair and reasonable day's work." Price $1. Fer sale at II. 11. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Small Comfert. When you are centinnally coughing night and day. annoylngeverybedy around yeu,aiul hoping it will go away et ILs own accord, you are running a dangerous riskbetter nse Or. Themas' Eclcctric Oil, an unfailing remedy In all inch eases. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drugstore, 137 North Queen street, Ijxncaster. OASPXT8. - KliAT BABUAIHS IN CAWHTrS, IT 1 claim te have the Largest and Fines took el CARPETS lu this City. ISriwwsIs andTapcstry CAKPETS Vhree-ply, Extra Super, Super, All Weel, I alt Weel ami Part Weel Ingrains : from the jest te the cheapest as low as 35c. per yard. Ml the FINEST AND CHOICE PATTERNS ihat ever can be seen in tills city. I also have a Large and Fine Stock et my iwn make Chain and Sag Carpets, ASJ.OW AS 35c. PER YARD. Alse MAKE CAKPETS TO ORDER at sher. notice. Sati-f action guarcntecd. 43-Ne trouble te show goods If you de nv. wish te purchase. I earnestly solicit a call. H. S. SHIRK, 203 WEST KINO STBBKT, LANCASTER FA. (J lAKPKTS, StV. NEW CARPETS 4O.00O YARDS. New Designs, Beautiuillj Colored. 1 50 cents. 60 cents. 1 75 cents. !75 cents. 85 cents. 90 cents. 85 cents.; 90 cents. $1.00. $i.oe.t $i.ie.i . $1.20. INGRAINS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS WILTON AND MOQUETTES, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, LIGNUMS. GOOD VALUE r AT I ALL PRICES. MATTINGS In Great Variety. Handsomest shown for many years. REEVE L. KNIGHT, Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street, al-lydeed&Stwl PHILADELPHIA. piAKPKTS, COAL, c. PHILIP SC1IUM, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY, Ne. 150 SOUTH WATER STREET, Lancaster, Pa., Y cll-knewn Manufacturers of Gcnnlne LANCASTER QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, COVERLETS, BLANKETS, CAKPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, Ac's USTOM RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Dyed either in the piece or in Garments; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbons, Feathers anil woeicn uoeus uyeu. um tlcmcn'3 Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vesta, Ac. Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo Blne Dyeing AUordcrsergood8leltwithns will reeerw Pr0TnptatCASn PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. GOAL. COAL. Ceal et the best quality put up expressly f ei family use. and at the lowest market rates. 1 ' TRY A SAMPLE TON. einntnitnfini WITRR STBR1CT- 3-lydRSl PHIL1 P 'SCHUM, SON CO Price Twe Cente. JDKX OOODS. GRE1 XT HAKGAINS. Giuf , Bewers & Hurst, As we-are new going through our stock, tak ing account, preparatory te the change In our business, we have called out manystyUs in Dress Goods, IN SHORT ENDS, which we will j-ell very cheap. The same inny be paid et our NOTION & HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, as we have many bargains te eiler in this de partment ale. We are also offering a let of Brussels and Ingram Carpets, IN SHOUT ENDS, VEKY CHEAP. BARGAINS IN Towels, Napkins. GREAT DRIVES -IN Black Cashmeres. k 25 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER PA. VLOT1IIXU. U.OTUINC! CI.OTIIINti ! ! As we. whii te Cle-ieOutthP balance of enr WINTEE CLOTHING-! WE HAVE MAUfc. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Thiougheut our Whole hand a large stock of Stock. Wn have en HKAVY SUITS anil OVKRCOATS, MARKED AT SUCH LOW PRICES AH WlM. l.NirnC A I'.KAHV SALD. SWe only ask tint you call ami cx:mine our -tock and b j convinced et hat we vay D. B. HeMer & Sen Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, a-5-;y. ASTKR. PA nUUKti AND HTAllONtJt. -IHKISTMA PltFBNTrS ll.LUSTIt.VTED BOOKS and Uetns'ei Cards at Art in Christmas end New Year L. M. F LYNN'S, Ne. 4 WKST KINO HTKKKT. 1882. 1882. DIAKIES, IN VARIOUS STYLMS. l MANIFOLD BOOKS Fer ceypiug letters, Invoices, orders In trip licate, copying postal cants, Ac. ; the best In the world; no press, brush, ink nor water re quired. Call for circular. At the Bookstore cf jdlui Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. 3IGN OP TI1E BOOK. MLSVKLLAJit.OVti. DKA WINUS ANU SPECIFICATIONS KOK Three HOSE TENDERS will be received up te WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1. lsttt. All communications te be addressed te Gte. W. Zechkk, Chairman et Committee en Reorgani zation or Fire Department. jll-r,td BY ORDER COMMITTEE. MELANCHOLY AND ABERRATION. That state of alienation and weakness of the mind which renders persona incapable et enleylnK the pleasures and performing the duties of lire completely cured and the patient restored te lull and active health. Particular attention jlven te private diseases et every .teseHptienby jf re;;(JAKER M. p., Offlce, 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Consultation tree. iuii-i HtlNWICU'S LATEST LM IMPROVED PATENT TOBACCO fKEHblSS, Fer Casing and Haling Tobacco. MInnlch's MANURE DRAG, ter cleaning stables. All sold en tiial en. their merits. Warranted te Ktvc better ratlstae;len in every particular than any new in use. It net satisfactory can he returned at my expense. Send for Illus trated Circular. S. B. M 1 NNICH. Landisville, l.unccstci County, Fa. IK-3mdM&S&3nvw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers