LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1882.
Hancastn; InieUigcnm
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 21, 1882.
Reinaucc of a Disaster.
A Weman's Pretty Picture of the Couple who
were Killed at Spuyten Duyvll.
Buffalo Courier.
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock tbe
train from Bosten via. the Fitchburg rill rill
read, passing through the Hoosac tunnel,
stepped just beyond at North Adams,
when the writer, almost the sole occupant
of the coach " Rosedale," bound for St.
Leuis via BufTale, stepped from the train
escorted by the polite conductor, te take a
solitary " five minutes " supper. A great
commotion was observed in the station,
and the girl behind the lunch counter has
teued te tell the conductor that a wedding
party was about te take his train. With
true feminine curiosity we burned our
mouth with a cup of bitter boiling tea,
and returned in haste te the coach
just in time te see cuter a pretty blushing
bride of nineteen, followed by her hand
some young husband, who did net leek te
be ever twenty. After tbcm came a stout
gray haired senior, who, as the officiating
clergyman, evidently deemed his duties
net complete until he had seen his young
charges safely started en their wedding
journey. He was in danger of being
tramped upon by a gay crowd of young
fellows at his heels, whose overcoats did
net conceal their satin ties and wedding
favors. They were the ushers and the
best men. Depositing their satchels and
bags of unmistakable newness the bride
nestled into a corner, loosened her seal
skin, studied her bridal bouquet, and then
tossing back her feathers, cxclaimedpith
a little sigh of satisfaction : " Di'lu t it
go off beautifully '."'
The clergyman, smiling upon her bc
nignently, said : "Yes, but that's what
they all say, my dear !"
"O, I knew it's an old story te you, sir;
but we've never been married before, have
we ."' looking up mischievously from be
neath her frizzes at her husuauil.
"Ne," said the young fellow, laiurh
ingly, "I believe net."
" And te think of all these lovely pre
scuts ; I've enough te fill our house," said
the.
But new the whistle proclaimed that
the live minutes at North Adams was
passed. The clergyman kissed the bride,
grasped the hand of each ami with a
hearty ' Happy journey my dears,' de
parted precipitately. As the train slowly
moved out of the depot a loud chorus of
" 'rail, 'rah, 'rah" sounded clear above
the din of the engine, and was responded
te in kind by the live noisy young gentle
men iu the next section. The bride peer
ed out of the window until the cheers had
subsided, and then turning exclaimed :
Hew lovely of them te coins te the station
aud give us such a glorious send-off.''
We shall be pardoned for having ob
served this party se interestedly when we
explain that, since leaving Bosten at three
p. in., we had been dependent upon the
attentive conductor for society, who, a
few moments before, had left us in a state
of cold terror, after a recital of a hair
breadth escape from a recent railroad ac
cident, closing his tale with the cheering
admission that accidents were se likely te
occur that he never allowed himself te
think of them. Had it. net been for the
presence of the 1). I)., we should have in
stantly decided that this v;vs a case of
elopement, for the bachelor fiicuds of the
bridegroom were se young, and
their conversation showed them te be
members of some college society,
whose badge they sported. Our fancy
was pleased by the teuc of remonstrance
assumed toward them by the new made
benedict, who was the butt of all their
jokes and was net allowed te enjoy his
wife's society during the hour's ride te
Trey, each of tee ethers iu turn claiming
her attention. It was evident that chant
pagne had llewed at the wedding banquet,
which, if net tee freely enjoyed, had sulli sulli
cieutly enlivened them and loosened their
tongues. At one time a bet was proposed
the amount te be paid in candy te the
bride. Iu the light of subcctpicut events
we can but wonder why every little inci
dent couneeted with this p irty i;u pressed
itself se indelibly upeu our mind. One of
the young fellows begged te be allowed a
peep into the locket which tiie bridegroom
were en his watch chain.
" Can I let-tlicm see ".'" said the young
husband, looking ever the back of his scat
at his wife. She smiled assent. When,
upeu opening it the curious youngster
looked up roguishly " Ye.," said the
proud owner, " It is my wile my girl !"'
As the train neared Trey the whole
party prepared te quit the car, and good
byes we're exchanged am mg them. "We'll
surely see you in .Tune," said eue, ad
dressing himself te the happy pair.
" Oh I yes. I'll come down and bring
my wife."
Our eyes followed the young woman as
she pissed out of the car with her crowd
of attendants, and she seemed conscious
of our interest ; for as she disappeared
from view she tunic! and smiled back at
us. This was the last we saw of this nil
usually attractive and merry wedding
party, for new quiet was again restored te
the slumbreus shades of "Besedale."
But yesterday morning, en glancing at
the head Hues of the telegraphic dis
patches, a horror seized us en reading the
follewing: "Tragic fate of a young
couple en their wedding tour," aud among
the list of these roasted alive iu the rail
road accident near Spuyten Duyvil junc
tien: "Park Valentine, of Bcnuiugten,
Yt., agefl twenty-oue, and wife, aged
nineteen," with the following explanation :
" Valentine was a nephew of Trenor W.
"Park, and was in business with his father,
oue of the wealthiest citizens of Southern
Vermont. His wife was Miss Gaylerd, of
North Adams. They were en route te
Flerida en their bridal tour. Beth the
young couple might have been saved but
for the desperate cling of the young bride
te her husband." As we read these terri
ble Hues our heart fairly ceases te beat,
remembering hew blithe aud happy she
was an hour after her marriage, for her
bright smile haunts us still.
A Bucharest Circus Burned.
News has been received of the destruc
tion by fire of the Circus Krcrasier at
Bucharest. The flames spread se rapidly
that it was with the utmost difficulty that
auy who were in the establishment when
the lire breke out could escape, aud when
it was under control the discovery was
made that many men aud he'ises had been
burucd. Intense excitement prevailed
during the conflagration, the horrors of
which were increased by the fearful strug
gling aud howling of the beasts iu the me
nagerie opposite te the circus enclosure.
Many of the beasts were terribly scorched
by the heat aud made desperate by their
efforts te escape from their cages. Theess
of property is very heavy.
Raiding a Town.
A party of ten cowboys rode into Leng
Pine, Neb., en Tuesday night, and took
possession of the town. They shot out
the lamps in the saloon, riddled the win
dows, fixtures and walls and terrorized
the inhabitants by firing fully a thousand
shots during the night. Finally part of
the gang bearded a train and continued
sheeting from the rear platform. The in
habitants at present seem tee glad at hav
ing escaped personal injury te think of
making an cftert te bring tee ouentiers te
justice.
Baseball Prohibited by Law
In the Kentucky Legislature, yesterday,
the l;v forbidding the playing of baseball
in K'jule i ei'iniiv was modified se fls te
permit playing in Covingteu.
EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER.
The Commotion Caused by the Statement
or a Physician.
An unusual article from the Rochester,
N. Y., Democrat and Chronicle, was repub
lished in this paper and was a subject of
much conversation, both in professional
circles and en the street. Apparently it
caused" even mere commotion in Rochester
a's the following from the same paper
shows :
Dr. J. B. Heuieu, who is well known
net only in Rochester but in nearly every
part of America, sent an extended article
te this paper, a few days since which was
duly published, detailing his remarkable
experience and rescue from what seemed
te be certain death. It would be impes
sible te enumerate the personal enquiries
which have been made at our oflice as te
the validity of the article, but they have
been se numerous that further investiga
tien of the subject was deemed an editorial
necessity.
With this cud iu view a representative
of this paper called en Dr. Heuieu, at his
residence en St. Paul street, when the fol
lowing interview occurred . " That arti
cle of yours, Docter, has created quite a
whirlwind. Arc the statements about the
terrible condition you were in, and the
way you were rescued such as you can
sustain '.''
" Every one of them and many addi
tional ones. Few people ever get se near
the grave as I did and then return, and I
am net surprised that the public think it
marvelous. It was marvelous."
"Hew in the world did you, a physi
cian, be brought se low V"
" By neglecting the first and most
simple symptoms. I did net thiuk I was
sick. It is true I had frequent headaches;
felt tired most of the time ; could eat
nothing one day aud was ravenous the
next ; felt dull indefinite pains and my
stomach was out of order, but I did net
think it meant anything serious."
" But have these common ailments any
thing te de with the fearful Blight's dis-
,. .1.:..1. (nnl- en ...... n Iml.l Sill If111 ' "
"Auy thing'.' Why, they are the sure
indications of the first stages of that
dreadful malady. The fact is, few peeple
knew or rcalize what ails them, and I am
sorry te say that few doctors de cither.
"That is a strange statement doctor."
"But it is a true one. The medicai pro
fession have been treating symptoms in
stead of diseases for years, aud it is high
lime it ceased. We doctors have been
clipping off the twigs when we should
strike at the root. The symptoms I have
just mcutiencd or any unusual action or
rritatien of the water channels indicate
the approach of Blight's disease even
mere than a cough announces the coming
of consumption. We de net treat the
cough, but try te help the lungs. We
should net waste our time trying te re
lieve the hcad.iche, stomach, pains about
the body or ether symptoms, but directly
te the kidneys, the source of most of these
ailments."
"This, then, is what you meant, when
you said that, mere than one-half the
deaths which occur arise from Blight's
disease, is it doetes ".'
" Precisely. Thousands of se-called
diseases are torturing people today, when
iu reality it is Bright's disease iu some
oue of its many forms. It is a Ilydra Ilydra
headed monster, and the slightest symp
toms should .stU;e terror te every ene
wite has them. I can leek back and
recall hundreds of deaths which physicians
declared at the time were caused by par
alysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia
malarial fever and ether common com
plaints, which I see new were caused by
Blight's disease."'
" Aud did all these cases have .simple
symptoms at first ?"
'Every ene of them, aud might have
been cured as I was by the timely use of
the same remedy Warner s bate kidney
and Liver Cure. I am getting my eyes
thoroughly opened in this matter aud
tliink 1 am helping ethers te sec the
facts and their possible danger also.
Why there aie no cud of truths
bearing en this subject. I f you want te
knew mere about it no aud see Mr. War
ner himself. He was sick the same as I,
and is the healthiest man in Rochester to
day. He has made a study of this sub
ject and can give you mera facts than I
can. Ge, tee, and see Mr, Lattimere, the
chemist, at the University. If you want
facts there arc any quantity of them show
ing the alarming increase, of Bright's dis
ease, its simple and deceptive symptoms,
aud that there is but one way by which it
can be escaped."
Fully satisfied of the truth and foice of
the Docter s words, the reporter bade him
goad day and called en Mr. Warner at his
establishment en Exchange street. At
first Mr. Warner was inclined te be rcti-
sent, but learning that the information
desired was about the "alarming incrcase
of Bright's disease, his manner chauged
instantly and lie speke very earnestly :
" It is true that Bright's disease has in
creased wonderfully, and we find by reli
able statistics, that in the past ten years
its growth has been Ji.iO per cent. Loek
at the prominent men it has carried off :
J'jverctt, Sumner, Chase, Wilaeu, Carpen
ter, Bishop Haven and ethers. This is
terrible and shows a greater growth than
that of auy ether known complaint. It
must be plain te every eue that something
must be done te check this increase or
tlicre is no knowing where it might end."
" De you think many people are afflict
ed with it who de net realize it, Mr.
Warner?"
"Hundreds of theusauds. I have a
striking example of this truth which has
just come te my notice. A prominent
professor in a New Orleans medical col
lege was lecturing before his class en the
subject of Bright's disease. He had
various fluids under microscopic analysis
aud was showing the students what the
indications of this terrible malady were.
In order te draw the contrast between
healthy and unhealthy lluids he had pro
vided a vial the contents of which were
drawn from his own person. 'And ne.v,
gentlemen,' he said, 'as we have seen the
unhealthy indication?, I will show you
hew it appears in a stale of perfect health,'
and he submitted his own fluid te the
usual test. As he watched the results his
countenance suddenly changed his color
and command both left him and iu a
trembling voice he said : 'Gentlemen, I
have made a painful discovery ; I nave
Bright's disease of the kidneys' and iu
less than a year he was dead."
"Yeu believe then that it has no symp
toms of its own and is frequently unknown
even by the person who is a 111 ic ted with
it.'.'"
' ' It has no symptoms of its own and
very often none at all. Usually no two
peeple have the same symptoms, and fre
quently death is the first symptom. The
slightest indications of auy kidney diffi
culty should be enough te strike terror te
auy ene. I knew what I am talking about
for I have been through all the stages of
kidney disease."
"Yeu knew of Dr. Henien's case?"
"Yes, I have both read and heard of
it."
" It is very wonderful, is it net ?"
" A very promiuent case but no mere se
than a great many ethers that have ceme
te my notice as having been cured by the
same means."
"Yeu believe then that Bright's disease
can be cured."
"I knew it can. I knew it from the ex
perience of hundreds of prominent per
sons who were given up te die by both
their physicians and friends."
"Yeu speak of your own experience,
what was it?"
" A fearful one. I had felt languid and
uulitted for the business for 'years. But
I did net knew what ailed me. WherJ
however, I found it was kidney difficulty
1 thought there was little hope and se did
the doctors. I have since learned that one
of the physicians of this city pointed me
out te a gentlcmen en the street one day,
saying : ' there gees a man who will be
dead within a year.' I believe his words
would have proven true if I had net fortu
nately secured and used the remedy new
known as Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure."
"And this caused yen te manufacture
it?"
"Ne, it caused me te investigate. I
went te the principal cities with Dr.
Craig, the discoverer, auu saw ine pnysi
cians prescribing and using it and saw that
Dr. Craig was unable with his facilities,
te supply the medicine te thousands who
wanted it. I therefore determined as a
a duty I owed humanity and the suffering
te bring it within their reach aud new it
is known in every part of America, is sold
iu every drug store and has become a
household necessity."
The reporter left Mr. Warner, much im
pressed with the earnestness aud sincerity
of his statements and next paid a visit te
Dr. S. A. Lattimere at his residence en
Prince Street. Dr. Lattimere, although
busily engaged upeu some matters con
nected with the State Beard of Health,
of which he is ene of the analysts, courte
ously answered the questions that were
propounded him :
" Did you make a chemical analysis of
the case "of Mr. II. II. Warner some three
years age, Docter?"
"Yes, sir."
" What did this analysis show you ? "
"The presence of albumen aud tube
casts in great abundance.
"And what did the symptoms indi
cate?" "A serious disease of the kidneys."
" Did you think Mr. Warner could re
cover ?"
"Ne, sir. I did net thiuk it possible.
It was seldom, indeed, that se pronounced
a case had, up te that time, ever been
cured."
" De you knew anything about the
remedy which cured him ?"
" Yes, I have chemically analyzed it
aud upon critical examination, find it en
tirely frce from any poisonous or deleteri
eus substauccs."
We publish the foregoing statements in
view of the commotion which the pub
licity of Dr. Henien's article has caused
and te meet the protestations which have
been made. The standing of Dr. Heuieu,
Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimere in the
community is beyond question, and the
statements they make cannot for a mo
ment be doubted. They conclusively
show that Bright's disease of the kidueys
is one of the most deceptive aud dangerous
of all diseases, that it is exceedingly com
mon, alarmingly increasing aud that it can
be cured
Bradford, Pa.
Themas Fitchan, Rradferd, Fa., writes :" 1
enclose money ler Spring Blessem, as 1 said 1
would if It cured ine. .My dyspepsia has van
ished, wit It all its symptoms. Many thanks ; 1
shall never be without it in the house. Trice
50 cents. Fer sale at II. 11. Cochran's drug
store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Economy.
A tertiinc may be spent in using ineltcctual
medicines, when ly applying Themas' Eclcc
tric Oil u spci'ily mul economical cure can he
ettVctcil. In cases et rheumatism, lame hack,
heillly ailments, or pains of :very description,
it affords instant relict. Fer sale at II. 11. Coch
ran's drug store, 1:17 North Queen street, Lan
caster. The country.
Who that has ever lived anytime in the coun
try but must have heard et the virtues of Rur Rur
deck as a bleed pnrillcr. Iturdeck llloed Hit
ters cure dyspepsia, biliousness ami nil disor
ders arising tram impure bleed or deraiiieil
Uivcr or kidneys. Trice $1. Fer sale at II. 15.
Cochran's drug Mere, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
UELUUOUS.
I .MUST BAPTIST, EAST CUESTNUT ST
; Preaching morning and evening at the
usual hours, by the Kev. J. II. Shernier. Sun
day school at li p. in.
IjMKST REFORMED DIVINE SEKV1CE
te-morrow at 10:20 a. in., and at 7:l." p. in.
Sunday school at 1:15 p. m.
1KACE LUTHERAN CliUKCU, NOKT1I
VJT Queen and James f-trcets, Taster, Kev. C.
K. lleupt. The usual divine services
will he held. In the morning Kev. 1). II. Gc.is
singcr, the former pastor, will preach.
ME. MISSION EAST HUSSION, EAST
. King street. Trenching te-morrow at ",i
p. in. Sunday school ntljp. in. Hevival ser
vices every evening during the week, except
Saturday. All Invited.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. THE
Ministerial Association will meet Mon
day next, at 10 n. m., in the pastor's study at
the First Reformed church. All pastors and
resident ministers et Lancaster are invited.
SYLVANUS STALL, Sec'y.
MORAVIAN. J. MAX HARK, l'ASTOK.
10K . in.. Litany and sermon, 2 l. in..
Sunday school. 7V p. in.. First sermon te
young men ' Starting hi Lite." All cordially
mviicu.
-VtlVET KATT1ST CUURCII Y. M
J C. A. Uoems, Kev. M. Fraync, pastor.
Treadling at 10 a. in. and 7:15 p. m. Subject
'The Prodigal Sen." Sunday school at 1:45
p. m.
PKESIIYTERIAN MEMORIAL CIlAl'KL.
Kev. .las. C. Hume, pastor. Evening ser
vice at 7:15. Sabbath school at 1:45 p. m.
ST. LUKE'S REFORMED CHATEL,
Marietta Avenue, near West Orange street.
Kev. Win. F. Lichliter. pastor. Divine ser
vices at iey, a. in. and y. p. in. Sunday school
at 2 p. in.
OT. JAMES. HOLY COMMUNION AT 8
O and morning service at ley, a. m. Even
ing prayer at 7J4 p. in. At I he evening service
the seats are tree.
ST. PAUL'S REFORMED DIVINE SKK
viees at 10 a. in., and at p. m. Tr.iyer
meeting at J p. in. Sunday school at 14 p. m.
SALEM CHURCH OF GOD I'KE.VCUUVG
te-morrow morning anil evening by the
pastor, Kev. .1. Ridley. Sunday school at 1 p.
m. West Mission, Derwart street Sunday
school at 1 p. in. Revival services (at Dor Der
wart mission) Monday evening and through
the week.
North Mission, ntiech. Sunday school at 1)
a. in.
QT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
O Preaching te-morrow morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. Sylvanus Stall. Morn
ing subject "The Ministry and the Lutheran
Church." In the evening " Kulli and Naemi"
illustrated by the aid et pulpit paintings.
Seats tree. Welcome te all. Sunday school at
li p. m. Get waht mis-den school at 'J p. m
SECOND EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(English), North Mulberry street, above
Orange, Kev. J. C. Krausc, pastor. Preach
ing te-morrow at ley. a. in. and ' p. m. Sun
day school at 2 p. m.
UNION 1IHTHEL CHURCH OF GOD.
Kev. U. W. Seilliamer, pastor. Preach
ing at 10 a. m. and Vi p. in. Experience
meeting at (J o'clock. Revival services every
evening during the week.
CUJLL.
MARTIN,
13.
it.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds et
CUMBER AND COAL.
5- laid: Ne. 420 North Water gild Trincc
nt reels above. Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyd
C0H0 & WILE?.
3SO NORTH WATER ST., iMncastcr, fa.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connect ten With the Telephonic Exchange,
Rrunch Office : Ne. 80 CENTRE SQUARE.
ieb28-lyd
rie TO
REILLY & KELLER
FOR
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,,
Alse, nay anu straw Dy tne naie or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want et Superlei
Manure will And it te their advantage te call
Yard, Uarrisburg Pike. )
Office. 20X East Chestnut street. p)7-l
AtTRICH BROS'. ADrERTlSEMXXI.
A ST1UC1J DUOS' ADVKUTISKMKNT.
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td
O
CO
13 EAST KINiJ STREET.
13 EAST KING STREET.
13 EAST KING STREET.
13 EAST KING STREET.
13 EAST KING STREET.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN OUR NEW LINE
-OF
HAMBURG
EDGINGS
AND
INSERTINGrS,
IN CilOU'i: AND MOST SELECT PATTERNS
AT EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES.
Alse, New Irl-h and Everlasting
Trimmings.
Irish Trimmings as Lew as 12c.
per Piece.
We are still closing out the balance et
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
ON HAND AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW
PRICKS.
LADIES'
COATS AND DOLMANS
at exactly half-price.
910.0-j Coats at 5.ue
$15.0() Coats at 7.?0
22'Vxi Delmans at W0)
And Mieii
Ladies' Felt Skirts at 50 and 75c.
Canvas Skirts, 1.
HATS at 19e.
KEA.VEHS AT $?.
One let et RI.ACK REAVERS at $!..
SHADED l'l.l'MESat $1.0 1.
SHADED TlPS.2ii.-.
THREE NICE RI.ACK TIPS ler r.ilr.
COLORED TIPS at .10c.
VELVETS AND PLUSHES CHEAP,
Waterproof Gossamers at $1.88.
CIIILDKKN'S (iOSSAMEKSttt $1.75
LADIES', C'HILIUtKS'S ANO GEXT.-i'
MERINO UNDERWER
AT REDl'CED PRICES.
HOSIERY
AND
GLOVES
RE LOW COST.
UA XOKERCIIIEFS.
m
LACE COLLARS.
LACE TIES,
RUCHIXaS,
CHEAP.
IN PACT WE HAVE REDUCED
OUR STOCK IN EVERY DEPART
MENT, AND LADIES CALLING ON
US NOW WILL BE SURE TO SECURE
GREAT RARGAINS.
CALL, EARLY.
ASTRICH BROS'
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA.
13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA
M
YEICS BATHFON,
FINE MERCHANT TAILORS and CLOTHIERS,
EMPLOY
READY
If we undertake te describe out FINE
iuuiu ui juui yaiicure iu it.m luiuuu ia
iiuuiu, iu.iub .cuxaex sj-zii ut a
BY THOSE
WHO HAVE DEALT
TIIE BEST IN
DUY OVUVS: ilXliERirVAK, CC.
WE HAVE THE HANDSOKEST AND
finest window dlsplnv In iliecitv. Don't
lail te see It.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS?
NECKTIES,
MUFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES,
AT
ERISMAN'S,
NO. 50 NOKTU OUEB.N STKKKT.
St'KCIvr. N
OTICK :
METZGER,
BARD&
HAUGHMAN,
New Cheap Stere.
ALL THE POPL'LAK MAKES )!'
.17' TIIE LOWEST PRICES.
TICKINGS,
t'.VDER REGULAR PRICES.
Table Linens,
r'rem Auction, Cheap. r
TOWELS and I APKIN3 in Great
Variety.
THE BEST FEATHERS.
M6TZGER, BARD & HAUGHMAN'S,
NRW CHEAP STOKE,
Ne. 43 West King Street.
( AntXR'S OM) STAJfD.)
Retween the Cooper Heuse ana fcerrel Herse
Hetel.
janll-lydAw
TTAUIifl & IIKO.
HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS !
1SS2.
MUSLINS,
SHEETINGS,
TICKINGS,
PILLOW MUSLINS.
BLANKETS,
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS a:,-d TOWELS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
LACE CURTAINS
El'RN'lTURE CRETONNES.
TURKEY RED COVERS,
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
U. AG Kit & I8IIO., Ne. 25 West Krse stheet
avc new open Full Lines et the almve Ceeds
in the Standard iMake, which they euVr at the
Lewest Market Price.
CARPETS, CARPETS,
. CARPETS, CARPETS.
New receiving the New Spring Styles in
CARPETS ; our stock will he leuiul complete
in all qualities of
Mequet, Bedy Brueaels, Tapestry
Brussels, Three Ply, Extra Super
fine and Medium Ingrains, Hall and
Stair Carpet and Borders.
LINOLEUM AND OIL CLOTHS,
DOOR MATS AND RUGS-
"We Invite Examination.
it
HOOKS ANJ S-X'A-rlONHU.
HIIISTMAS PllESENTS,
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
and tnsef Art In ClirNtmasenrt New Year
Cards ut
L. M. Jb1 "LYNN'S,
Ne. AV WKST KINO STKKKT.
1882. 1882.
DIABIES,
IN VARIOUS STYLE3.
MANIPOIJD BOOKS
Fer ceyping letters, invoices, orders in trip
licate, copying postal card?, Ac. ; the best In
the world; no press hmsli, in!: nor water re
quired. Call for circular.
At the Roekston: cf
Jehn BaerTs Sens,
Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street.
SIGN OF THE BOOK.
wis ana Hi Muslins
HAGEB
BBOTHEB
CLOTITIXG.
M
YEKS KATIIFON,
THE FIVE BEST CUTTERS IN TIIE
MADE CLOTHING.
ASSORTMENT iu these goods it would consume mere than our share of space and
aiiunauie. nuiuuc il se say v.c nave every
gentleman requires.
WITH US OUR GOODS ARE CONCEDED TO BE
LANCASTER CITY OR COUNTY.
MElllCAI..
READ THIS
Lancaster, Pa.. April 2S, lsl.
XUE JMOrfKVCUBA iHF'G COMFAXY.
Gents It elves ine much pleanre te mij
that after Hying' ene pack et ICIDNEYcCRA
i nave ueeu entirely eureii et u seven- pam m
my back and side, of lengr standing, and that,
tee, alter trying various known remedies. 1
tiave every conltdence in your medicine,
cheerfully recommend it. and knew tliatinauv
have every conUdence In your medicine,
of my friends who have used U have been
uennlitcd. PETER RAKER,
m'Jtllyd Foreman Examiner nod Eiiuv-f.
T echi:i:s
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, sate, speedy and sure remedy ler
Colds. Coughs, llearaeni'ss. Asthma, influen
za. Soreness et the Threut and C!iet, Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting of RIoed. In
flammation el tnc'l.uiig- and all DiM-.igc:, et
the Chest and Air Palaces.
This valuable preparation combine-: all tne
medicinal virtues of these articles which long
experience has proved te poss,e-. the me-t
sate and eflicicnt qualities for the cure of alt
kinds et lung diseases.
PRICE, 25 Cents. Prepared onlyand-eld !y
CHAS. A. LO0HER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ORUUOfeT,
Se. ! East Kin.!? street, Lancistcr.
E
-kic;aut's ei.u wink stekl
Brandy as a Medicine.
The following article was voluntarily ben! te
Mr. II. E.Slaymaker, Agent ter Reigiirt" Old
Wine Stere, by a prominent practising phv.si
clan et this county, who has extensively usea
the Rramly referred te in his wfjnlar priu tie.:.
It is commended te the attention or ihe-,. nl
tlteted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY ASA MEDICINE.
This new much ubused Alcoholic stimului.i
was never intended as :i beverage, but te lie
used ua a medicine of great potency in the, -me
et seme of the destructive diseases wlut-ii
sweep away their annual thousands et victims.
With a purely philanthropic motive we pn
sent te the favorable notice e! invalids ::.
cially theso alllictrd with tint miier.ible di--ease
Dyspepsia, a speeiiie reme.i) . v. sueh ij
nothing mere or less tliau
Brandy.
The nge.l, with Iceble appetite and mere or
less debility, will line tills Miuple inei.ieiiu-,
when e.se.d properly,
A Sovereign Remedy
eriill their Ills and ache.', lie it, however
strictly understood that we iire-ri d and c-e
but one article, and that is
EEIGART'S OLD BKAXDY,
Sold by our enterpriung young triemi, l L
SLAYMAKER. This Urar.dy isus st,.ed Mu
test for years, and has never ulle.l. as tui
as our experience extends, and we therefer,
give it tlie preference ever all etaer i:raiili.,s
nematterwith hew ninny jaw-breaking French
titles they are branded. Ono-teiirtli et the
money that Is yearly thrown away en various
Impotent dyspepsia specitles would sufttce tc
buy all the lirundyte cure any such ease ei
ases. In nroef Of the curative powers or
Reigp.rb'a Old Brancly,
In eases et Dyspepsia, vc can .summon i:um
bera of witnesses one case in particular wc
cite: A hard-working tarnnvr had been uir.lctve
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia ter a number of
years; Ids stomach would reject almost every
kind of feed; he had sour eructatiens con
stantly no uppetite in tact, lie v.us obliged te
restrict his diet te crackeiv and s'nle bread,
and as a beverage he use: Mriir.itin'i Reet
Beer. He is a Methodist, Mid then, us new
preached at times, and ill ids dlseeui-s ettcn
declaimed earnestly against all l.-.mi .it r-treug
drink. When advised te try
Reierart's Old Brandy,
In hts case, lie loosed up with astenl-nnieni
but alter hearing et it-i wonderful eiiects In
the cases of some of his near acquaintances, he
ut last consented te iollew our advice. He
used the lirundy faithfully and steadily; tlw
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was a sound man. with
a stomach capable of digesting any thing which
hejehese te eat. He still keeps it and u.-.es a lit
tle occasionally; and since-lie has this medi
cine he bus been of very little pecuniary bene
fit te th doctor. A PiiAerisiffa l'avflirnii.
If. K. KIjAYHASCKK.
aguh; I'm:
Keigart's Old Wine Stere,
Established In ITS;".
lSTPOKTElt AND UEALLK II
FINE OLD RRANDIKS, KHERR1 V.H, AV i'!'
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, (Imported tn l'sts,
1S27 and 1S23.) CIIAMPAGNI.:?
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALK
PORTER, RROWN STOUT.
Ne. a EAST ICINO ST. i.ANC.STKK.l'J
T
fPHK SUN.
THE SUM,
NEW YORK, JANUARY, 1 ?.'.
The SCN for 1SS1 consumed lour million one
hundred and ninnty-feur thou-and three hun
dred and ninety-one ( 4.'.4,S'.d ) pounds or
printing paper In lis Dally, nnd:iy mul
Weekly editions.
This Is equal te sixty million-, seven hundred j
and seventy-two thousand six hundred and
seventy-even (CO,772,(577) eeit- of the ilaily j
The actual circulation ler the past year wir-i j
Daily 59,701,161. j
Sunday 7,037,604.
Weakly 3,498,154.
This gives for each dav in the year the fol
lowing average :
Copies or the Dully edition 1'JO.Kl 1
Copies of the Sunday edition-.. ..in5.S:(!
Copies of tlie YVoekly cduieii 07,2 73
The SnN has advertising space te sell. In the
Daily and Sunday editions its prjce ter en 1 1
nary ndvertisments Is 4 0 cent" per agate line.
Preferred positions and displayed matter from
50 cents te $i50 per line. In the Weekly 50
cents un agate line et space: no extra charge
ler display. Preferred position- 75 cents te .!
per line.
At thisprlec advertising in the several edi
tions of The Sun is cheaper than -its publisher
has ever been uble te obtain in iiuynthcr med
ium, and he has spent hundreds of thousands
nt dollars In maklnK known The Su.v and the
advantages it eilers te the business cemmu-
nlty. j
The SfN is published every day in the year i
at Nes. IPK. ics and 17c) Na-sau street, New j
Yerk City.
i. VV. r.-M.iljAJiiiif
janlO-Otil.eed Pnbliilier.
'JAtZRIAUKS, JtV.
riLEieiis: si.xteui:
EDGERLEY & Ce.,
Market Street, rear Market Houses
LANCASTER, PA.
We have a Large and Splendid assortment of
PORTLAND. ALRANY and DOL'RLE;
SLEIGHS.
Thcyarninadeer the best selected woodworks
the best Ironed, best trimmed, ami the linest
painted and ornamented SLEIGHS ever offer
ed for sale in the city.
Remember wc pay cash ler our material and
allow no one te undersell us. Our Motte:
" Quick Sales and Smalj. Premts."
It C03ts nothing te call and examine our
work. We also have en hand a full line et
FINE CARRIAGE WORK, in which we dely
nip ctitien. , , ,,,.', ,
All work warranteu. Repairine (f all kind
remptlv attended te. fn2fi-ttdw
EKS & KATU.FON,
CITY.
tinii.'. lrem the ZflU eUli we have told
you
txa velurs' a v ivt .
A.CASTEi: ANU .1UI.L.EKSVUXE it.
.1 J Cur.-, ri
rim us follews:
Leave I.aneater tP.il. Denetl. at 7. -9. ant
ll::Wn. m., and ', 4, i, ami S:3t p. m., cxc't op
Saturday, when the last car leaves at 0:20 p. 1.1
Leave Millersville (lower end) at 5, S, and 10
a. M., and 1, ;:, 5 and 7 p. in.
1 '154 rn ti il.ill i. ..t e I i... tin... ..v..... .... .?...
.v J " '""" i" "" -" "
'
'OI.lMlIIA AN1 POUT DEPOSIT It. ii
V Trains new run regularly en the Celumiil:.
and Pert Deposit Railroad en the tolleHini
time:
.Stations Ner.TH-'Espre3s.
WARO.
A.M.
Pert Deposit...,
Peachbottem....
Sate Harber....,
Columbia ,
ti:35
.:Vi
7:55
S:25
:.vne:ia Seuth- Express.
WARD. I A. M.
Columbia
Sate Harber.....
Peachbottem....
Pert Denesit...
11:30
r. m.
li:(W
12:43
!:.
7:45
An):0ti
Lei): te
11.07
l'.M.
12:20
I) KADI NO .V COLUMBIA II
X
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
MONDAY, NOV. 7th, 1381.
NORTHWARD.
LHAVK.
Quarryvllle
Lancaster, Kingbt..
Lancaster
Columbia
a naive.
A.M,
Mm
Kxpresd. .eeei;
r. m. p. m .
3:55 2.05
4:23 3: is
5:11 5.21
5:40 r.:2li
Express. Accem
t. M. A. M.
C:2ti
fi:9
3:05
. K.
A.M.
7::w
0:10
:4u
7:50
3:011
7:50
Reading..
10:05
SOUTHWARD.
LKAVK. A.M. M. P.M. P.M
r. x. r. m.
... 2:30
.... :i:lu
l:ui 3:50
1:10 3:10
3:20 5.50
A.V. It. P.M.
7:25 12:00 6:10
r.M.
J:35 2:10 8:25
0:27 2.10 8:1.1
0:37 .... 8:25
10:37 .... 9:55
Reading....
AltKIVK.
Columbia..
Lancaster. 0:27 2.10 8:1.1 5:15
Lancaster. Kin;' SI 0:27 8:25 5:25
(jiiarryvlllc 10:37 .... 9:55 0130
Trains connect at Reading with trains te and
from Philadelphia, PotLsvllle, Hurrisburg, AI AI
lentewn and New Yerk, via Hound llroel:
Reute.
At Columbia with trains te ami from Yerk,
Hanover. Uettyslinrg, Frederick and llalfi llalfi
mere. A. M. WILSON. .Sunt.
TKNNSVL.VANIA KAII.KO.IB- NKW
SCHEDULE On and after SUNDAY,
JANUARY 22d, 13S2, trains en the l'ennsyl
vu:iin Railroad wtll arrive at and leave the
!.'tue:cstei' and Philadelphia depetsas fellows :
t Eastward Leave Arrive
j eastward. Lane'ter l'hilad'u
, Mail Express, 12:44 a.m. 2:.V a.-j
Fast Line 5:10 " 7:2.1
' Ynr'cArcein. Arrives, 3:35 ....
Uarrisburg Express 8:35 ' 10:t0 "
Lancaster Accommodation 0:00 " ....
Columbia Accommodation, 9-.C5 " 11:45
Frederick Accem. Arrives, 1:30 r.u
Sunday Stall, 2:42 " 5:35 v.M.
Johnstown Express, 2:20 " 5:05
1 D.ty Express, 5:2." " 7:35 "
I 0:15
iVimtwa Leave Arrive
w "dTWAgp. Phllad'a Li.ne'ler
Way PiuMunger, 4:3ea.m. i;.;7a.m
News lixpreai 4:30 " K:27 "
Mail Train No.l,vlaMt..ley, 7:00 ' 0.2 "
Mail Traill Ne.2,via Cel'bia, 030 "
.Sunday Mail, 7:00 0 25 "
Fast Line, 1!:25 " 1:51 p.m.
Frederick Accommodation, .... 210 "
Lancaster Accommodation, 2:H5 " .:..
Uarrisburg Accomineilat'u, 2:15 r.M. 5:Ie "
Columbia Accommodation, 4:15 " 7:35 "
Uarrisburg Express), E:40 " 7:40 '
Western Express, 0:00 ' 11:111 "
Philadelphia Express, 11:30 " 2.25 a. a.
Mail Train. Ne. 2, west, connecting nt Lun
raster with .Mull Train, Ne. I, at 0:2 a.m., will
run through te Hanover.
r reilerlcK Accommodation, west, connecting
I t Lancaster with I-ast Line, west, at !:.., will
run through te Frederick.
i Uarrisburg Express, west, at 5:40 p. ui , has
direct connection j (Without change et curs) te
(yeiuinuiuauii terx.
Fast Line, west, en Sunday, when flagged,
will slop nt Downlegtow n.CeatesvlIIe, Partes
burg, .Mount Jey, Eliabethtewn and Middle
en n.
i'OK SAJ.Z.
l,M)i; KKNT-TIlK STOKK KIIOJ1 NO. 108
i East Iving stree
eet, opposite the Leepard
Hetel. Apply te
WILLIAM OCMPF,
103 East King street.
i!!)-:!td
y.VVJKII.I.K01SStALi: A rWK.NTV-rOLK
. herse power portable SAW MILL, as goon
as new. Adilrebs,
PHILIP LER.ELTER,
Eugle Speke mid Reuding Works
d.tw-tl Lancaster. Pa.
h
'OK KKNT TIIK LAlUiK AND COril COril
tertable thrcc-sterv house, containing iti
ipartmeiits. Ne. 1:15 North Oiieeu street, new
occupied by Mrs. Kaiittmau as a hoarding
house. Location desirable for business or
private use.
Alse, FOR RENT, two modern improved
stores in same row. Apply te
JlS-'JId RAUSMANA ItURNS, Agent.
SHOW CASKS FOR SALK.
Twe Horizontal Shew Case, eaeli i; tee.t in
length, 2 teet iu width mid 1 toot lu depth.
Twe Horizontal Shew Cases, each 7 feet In
length. 2 feet In width andl toot in depth.
One Upright Case, 5 teet in height. iy. feel In
length anil 2 feet in width.
Oiie Upright Case, 3 teet In height, 3 feet in
length and 2 feet in width.
All the Cuses have the tops and sides of plate
glass and the frame work of nickel plate tln
Uh. They are in excellent condition.
Alse, two large Combination Weeden Cases,
each 17 teet In length, IniviiigHlielves, drawers
and closets. The Cases are well niade and
ornamentally finished. They were formerly
u-cd m a Jewelry Stere.
Apply te CATHARINE SCIIWILKE.
jyll-tM Ne. Is North Queen St.
1 vIlPIIANS' COURT SALE WILL fc
sold by order of the Orphans' Court et
Lancaster county, en SATURDAY', JANI -ARY
2-. lH3i. at the Plew Tavern in the city el
Lancaster, the lollewing valuable city proper-
A let or piece et ground, situated en thr
southeast side et Maner street, in said city,
containing in trout en Maner street. 32 teet
i; Indies and extending in depth lit; feete
Inches, with a Twe-Story FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE and one-story Frame Kitchen
attached : wljeining property of Kuutx,
William Walker and estate or Jacob Rhoads,
deceased.
Any person desiring te see the property be
lore snle can de se by calling en the premises.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. of said
day when attendance will be given and terms
made known by JOHN SCIIAFFNER,
Executer et Catharine Schaltner, dee'd.
.it-W&Stsd
tllVT OKA. WINOH.
WMMONWEAI.TH VISTIUKUTIOX CO.
40th Popular Monthly Drawing
OITHZ
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.
In the City or Loulsvllle, en
TUESDAY. JANUARY 31st. 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Sunday
excepted) under previsions of an Act et the
General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court en March 31,
rendered the lollewing decisiens:
let That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company Is legal.
lid'tK drawings are fair.
N. I!. The Company has new en hand a
large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes ler
the
JANUARY DRAWING.
1 prizi ................:.... JJJ
I prize.... IJJijjCO
1 prize - - 5,008
lOpriZfcs l,000each 10,008
20 prlzesSOOeach.............. ............ 10,000
100 prizes $100 each 10,000
"200 prizes SO each 10,00u
SJ0 prizes SOcach 12,008
10 X) prizes lOcach 10,008
9 prizes 300 each, approximation prizes 2,708
9 prizes 200 each, " " 1,808
0 prizes tee each, 9C
Tkie prizes $112,400
Whole tlckeus, $2; halt itckew, si; 27 tickets
j&'i; K tickets, 1100.
Remit Meney or Rank Draft in Letter, 01
send by Kxpress. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OK POSTOFFICE ORDER.
Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be
Kent at our expense. Address all orders te K.
.!. IIOABDMAN, Courier-Journal Rnlldlng
Louisville, Ky., 01 K: M. BOARDMAN,
Broadway. New Yerk. fehi-TuThSAw