fnairjiv.,
LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1882.
ifiaucastri; itfribgcnrrr.
TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. 24, 1882.
DEAD-ALIVE MAN.
A SINliUl.AU PSYCHOLOGICAL PHEN
OMENON IN 1IAOKKSTOWN.
Tlic Dead Arisen, anil Speaks, anil Liver, a
Day or Twe Before Finally ilj-ing.
Hagcrslewii
Gazette.
Correspondence et Baltimore
An incident is related in the experience
of a clergyman which suggests some of the
weird sketches of Pec. The only differ
ence is that this is true, a plain recital of
what actually occurred. Amongst the
Heck of the minister referred te was a
family of foreigners, and the father of the
family was stricken with a fatal illness.
One night the pastor received a message
.summoning him immediately te the bed
side of the'sick man, the messenger stating
that " he was 'lying." Seme time elapsed
before tlia arrival at tha scene, when
the attending physician was found
surrounded by the sobbing and shrieking
family. Te his great regret the doctor
informed the minister thathe was tee late ;
that the suiTerer had died 15 or 20 minutes
previously. Ami, in fact, there en the
bed lay the stark and rigid form of the
departed, the lower jaw fallen, the ashy
pallor of death en the face, aud the body
stiffened with the rigor mortis. With the
demonstrativeness of their nation the
family gave full sway te their feelings,
making no effort at self-control. A son,
in patticular, was mere demonstrative and
inconsolable than any of the rest. lie
called en his father, begged him te come
back, and with difficulty could be kept
away from the body. Hoping te comfort
the grief-strickca family by spiritual con
solation and sympathetic conversation,
the clergyman remained en the scene until
near. 2 o'clock in the morning. At this
time, when the pastor was thinking of
leaving, the son, who seemed te take the
death se much te heart, was seized with
another paroxysm of grief mere violent
than any preceding it. He tore himself
from these who sought te restrain him,
threw himself en the body of his father,
embraced him, called him, bathed the
cold face with tears, shrieking that he
could net let him go ; that he
must say one word, leek at him
just once mere ; that he must net leave
him without just one mere word and
one mere leek. As if the agonized voice
iiad penetrated the sileuce of the ether
world and had reached the "dull, cold car
of death," the lips of the father moved,
the eyes opened and cast a sad, reproachful
leek en the weeping son, and in the well
known voice came distinctly these words :
" Oh ! why did you bring me back '.'" As
seen as the awe stricken group could re
gain their presence of mind, after this ap
palling ecciic, they immediately adminis
tered icsteratives te the patient, when the
minister left him, very weak but still
alive, lle was sent for by the father
the next day, who gave him an
account of his death (as he evi
dently believed it had been) and his cx cx cx
por'e ice t the time when he was ap"
pirently recalled te life. He said:"
' When I died I first felt a sinking, going
sensation, knew everything going en in
the room, but I could net speak or move
my lips then all was a blank. The next
tiling I remember was being in a dense
dai kness, seemingly in a tunnel, through
which I was being pushed ; there seemed
te be two forms, one en each side, pushing
me along through the tunnel and I ap
peaicd te move as if I was floating, touch
ing nothing above or below. At last it
appeared te get lighter, as though we
weie Hearing the end of the passage.
It grew brighter every moment, and then
I seemed te observe two shining, beau
tiful forms en each side of me. At last
wc seemed te float out into a lovely
space of rosy brightness, like the sky
of summer sunrise. I had a feeling of per
fect peace and well-being, and heard as
though it were a part of the space I lleatcd
in the most seething aud delightful music.
I remember it afterward took the sound of
an old familiar hymn I used te hear in my
native land. I havirbecn a great sufferer,
and the feeling of icst and freedom from
pain was the tiling-1 noticed must in my
new state, when it seemed te be disturbed
by a voice in pain calling me. I felt a
thrill of rcgiet and then all became black,
and 1 seemed te bs back in the old pain
racked body again, and opened my eyes te
find my son and family crying, and calling
en me te conie back. If they had known
hew much better I was thy would never
have wanted me back in this weak and
suffering body."'
The man lived several days and then
died, as his family sincerely believe, a
second time, and, remembering his solemn
words as te his first experience, did net
call him back. Whether the man was in
a syncope from which the piercing lamen
tations of the family aroused him, or
whether he had indeed been premittcil te
return after a glance at the glories of the
great unknown none can answer. Hut
ene thing is certain, that for the space of
several hours, te all intents and purposes,
se far as the doctor, the pastor and the
family wcre concerned, and se far as all
outward indications arc a guide, the man
was dead.
Wash-Kit? Seeds.
Till!
Wonderful Morics Told by Several
Spruce Yeung Men in Newark.
One afternoon last week a spruce young
man visited a cottage in the suburbs of
Newark, and offered for sale seeds of the
amaryllis, and what he called the wash-rag
plant, lle was geed looking, aud a fluent
talker. The lady of the heuse was
amusrd by his witticisms aud gentlemanly
impudence. He said that he had rccem
mendatiens from several well-known
llerists, all of whom had his wendeiful
wash-rag seeds.
These seeds, he said, would dovclepc a
line stalk after being plai ted two days in
dry soil. If no water was thrown upon
the soil the stalk would in several hours
put forth a ted, a white aud a yellow
llewer of exquisite loveliness. As each of
these three flowers burst into full bloom a
wash-rag of the finest texture would ap
pear. This wash-rag could be used, he
said, in het or cold water wjtheut injuring
it, and grease or dirt would net adhere te
it, the wonderful material of which it was
composed bcingincapablc of getting soiled.
The lady knew that thore was no such
thing as a wash-rag plant, and, therefore,
she was suspicious that the fellow was a
swindler or sneak thief. She quietly
bowed him out of the house. He then
went te another house in the vicinity,
where he induced a woman te pay one
dollar for six seeds, after he had guaran
teed that each one of the seeds would de
velop three wash-rags. Auether lady
whom the fellow attempted te swindle no
tified the police, aud then it was discovered
that several of the wash-rag swindlers
were operating iu the city. On Saturday
afternoon detectives endeavored te entrap
one of them, but they were net success
ful.
" One of the swindlers called upon me
en Saturday morning," said the wlfe of a
prominent citizen, "and exhibited the
wonderful wash-rag seeds. They resembled
pumpkin seed, but they were black and
net halfse large. The swindler was about
'.'.' vara old, of medium height and was
haiidnorne, well dressed, and a charming
talfccr. lie criticized the paintings in the
room, praiKcd two of Kegcrs's groups, and
was :-.h enthusiastic as an aesthete ever
some flowers in a vase. He was se gentle
manly and accomplished that I would have
been deceived had he net represented that
the seeds would produce plants en which
lleweis wish wa!i im"i in them would
bloom. I inquired if he had seed that
would grew silk or lace handkerchiefs,
and he replied that he knew nothing about
the property of the plant except that a pe
culiar wash-rag was found iu the flowers.
I thought for a while that some of my
friends had been playing a practical joke
but a few hours afterward a lady friend
related te me a similar experience. But
my caller was evidently net the one who
visitei'!icr,altheugh she said that her visitor
was entertaining even in his impudence.
We had a hearty laugh coming from
church when we compared notes of our
experience, and learned also that the seed
men had plied their trade in Koseville,
Woodside and in the fashionable neigh
borhood at Seuth Park."
The swindlers varied their tactics iu
different parts of the city. On the Hill
they represented that wash rags would
appear in the blossoms, and en the Neck
they said that the flowers would produce
lace handkerchiefs. In the central part of
the city they said that the seed was from
a celebrated Indian plant, which filled a
room with a pleasant aroma while grew
ing, and the seeds of which sweetened the
breath and were serviceable en clothing.
They asked $2 for half a dozen seeds.
" The gentlemanly fellow who called
here," said a lady, " asserted that he had
charged ene dollar for each seed iu New
Yerk, and that he and his agents had sold
several thousand seeds te the first families.
I did net buy, but I believe quite a uum
bcr did."
Washington Uessip.
The News at tlie National Capital.
Immediately after the meeting of the U.
S. Senate yesterday, resolutions of rcspect
for the late General Burnside were
adopted, and the Senate then adjourned.
Iu the Heuse 3-5 additional bills aud
resolutions wcre introduced under the call
of states. Mr. Orth, from the committce
en fercigu affairs, reported back the reso
lution requesting the president, if net in
compatible with the public interests, te
commuuicate te the Heuso informatieu in
regard te American citizens uew confined
in British prisons. Mr. Robinson, of New
Yerk, speke upon the resolution, after
which it went ever until te-day. The
Senate resolutions of respect te the lale
Senater Burnside were concurred in, and
the Heuso then adjourned.
The Senate judiciary committee agreed
yesterday en a new bill for the suppres
sien of polygamy.
The sub-committee of the Heuse com
mittee en banking and currency having
charge of the bill for the extension of the
eorperato existence of national banks, held
a confcrcnce yesterday with the attorney
general in regard te certain legal questions
which have arisen in connection with the
mcasuie. Anether conference will be
held en Thursday.
The Heuse committce en rules yester
day heard Susan B. Antheny. Bclva A.
Lockwood aud ether wemcu suffragists en
the question of appointing a committee of
the Heuse en woman's rights, Ne action
was taken by the committee.
Colonel A, Louden Snewdcn, by invita
tion of the Senate committee en finance,
will te-day present te the committee his
views en the proposed extension of the
Philadelphia mint.
It was rumored iu Washington yester
day, that Secretary Felgcr is te be ap
pointed justice of the supreme court of the
United States immediately upon the re
tirement of Judge Hunt.
Skill in the Workshop.
Te de geed work the mechanic in list have
geed he-tilth. If lean hours et confinement in
elor-e rooms have enfeebled his liaml or dim
ntcil hissij;ht, let liim at once, and bi'fore some
organic trouble appears, take plenty et Hep
Hitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his
nerves strengthened, his sight become clear,
and the whole constitution he. 1 mil t up te a
higher working condition.
Bradford, I 'a.
Themas t-'itchan, Bradford, la., writes: "1
enclose money ter Spring Blessem, as 1 said 1
would it it cured inc. Mv dyspepsia has van-i-lied,
with all its symptoms.' Many thanks; 1
shall never be without it. in the house. Price
."jO cents. Ker s:ile at 11. It. Cochran's drug
store, l."7 -North Queen stiecil, Lancaster.
Economy.
A lerlune may be spent in using inellectual
medicines, when by applying Themas' Eclec
tricOil a speedy ami economical cure can hi;
ellectcd. In cases et rheumatism, lame back,
bodily ailments, or pains of every description,
it affords instant reliuJ. Fer sale at JI. H. Coch
ran's drug store, :;7 North Queen street, Lan
caster. The Country.
Who that has ever lived anytime in thoceun"
try but must have heard et the virtues of Bur"
deck as a bleed purifier. Burdock Hloed Hit"
ters cure dyspepsia, bilien-ness and all diser"
tiers arising Irem impure bleed or deranged
liver or kidneys. Price $1. Ker Mile at II. 11.
Cochran's drug stoic, 1117 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
MliVIVAL.
OENSON'S 1'OKOITS PLASTERS
Back
Ache
POSITIVELY ClIKKD r.v
BENSON'S
IJ
Reasons Why tliey are Preferred te
All Other Pereus Plasters or
External Romedies :
FIRST.
Because lliey possess all Hie merit et the
strengthening poieus plaster, ami contain in
addition thereto the newly discovered power pewer
luland active vegetable continuation which
acts with inctcascd rubefacient, stimulating
sedative and counter irritant effects.
SECOND.
Because they arc genuine pharmaceutical
preparation, and se recognized by the proles preles proles
sien. THIRD.
Because they are the only plasters that re
lieve pain at once.
FOURTH.
Hecause they win positively cure disease
which oilier remedies will net even relieve.
FIFTH.
Hecause evcr.'i.iKiO physicians niul druggists
have voluntarily testified that they are super
ior te all ether plasters or medicine ter .v.
tt-rual use.
SIXTH.
Hecause the manufacturers have received
t he enl v medals ever given ler poreiiH plasters.
ensen's Cnncitic Pereus Plaster
SEABTJRY & JOHNSON,
JlAMIKACTiriltSO ClIBMISTS, XUW YORK.
A SURE REMEDY AT LAST.
I'rlce 23 Cents.
MEAD'S MEDICATED
CORN AND BUNION PLASTER.
ianlC-2wd,cod&w-eew-l
TKOPOSALS Felt
THE LKASINO OF
JL the Lancaster and
MlllcrSVllln ItMllrnni?
te the highest and best bidder. Irem Anrii a
1S32, ter the term efllve years, will be received
at tlie ofliccerthc undersigned. Ne. 7 SOUTH
DUKE STREET, Lancaster, Fa., up te
THURSDAY, JANUAttY 2G, 1832, ut 2 o'clock
p. in. The Beard of Managers el said Railroad
reserving the right te reject every and all
bals. Terms of lease may be seen at the elllce
et the undersigned.
JJy order of the Heard et Managers.
CHARLES DENUES,
ile-!Hd-ll,12,i:s,l4.1G,l7,ls.2e&23 Secretary.
hoots aimeHS.
1AMKS AND UENTS. IF XOV WANT A
j Geed and Fine Fitting Beet or Shee
Ready-made or Made te Order, go te
F.HIEMEN.'S,"
- N e. KB North Queen Street.
I'ustein Werk Specialty. iyi-ltdSiW
CLOTHING.
SU.OTH1NG!
CLOTUINu ! !
As wc wish te Clese Out the balance of our
"WESTTEB
CLOTHING !
WE HAVE MADE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Whole Stock,
hand a large stock et
We have en
HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS,
MAUKKI) AT SUCH LOW PRICES
AS WILL INSURE A HEADY SALE.
S We only ask that you call ami ex inline
our stock and lie convinced el what we say
D. B. Hostetter & Si
Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
23-lyd
LANCASTER. V.
ltUUHS AN It STAJONER.
i"iniUSTMA!5 PKESKNTS,
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
and Gems of Art In' Christmas end New Year
Cards at
L. M. FLYNN'S,
Ne. 48 WKST KINO MTitKET.
1882. . 1882.
DIAEIES,
IN VARIOUS STYLES.
MANIFOLD BOOKS
Fer ceypiug letters, invoices, orders In trip
licate, copying postal cauls, Ac. ; the best in
the world ; no press, brush, ink nor water re
quired. Call for circular.
At the Bookstore ct
Jehn Baer's Sens,
Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street.
SIGN OF THE BOOK.
OIVT DRAWINGS.
0
10MMONWEALT1I DISTRIBUTION CO.
40th Popular Monthly Drawing
or TUB
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.
In the City of Louisville, en
TUESDAY. JANUARY 31st. 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under previsions et an Act et the
Ueneral Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court en Marcli31,
rendered the following decisions :
1st That the Coininemvealtli Distribution
Company I legal.
art I ta drawings are fair.
N. 1!. Tlie Company has new en hand a
large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes ler
the
.1ANUARY DRAWING.
i jrx"
l prize
1 prize
i0prizes$l,000eaeh..
a) prizes sort each
Jloe prizes $100 each. .. ,
9 30,000
. 10.0CO
. 5.O0C
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,090
. 12.000
A
aw prizes aecaen
C'JO prices 20 each
1000 prizes lOeach
9 prizes 300 each, approximation prizes
9 prizes 200 each,
9 prizes 100 each,
10.0C0
2,700
1,800
900
1.9(a) prizes.
..... .SI I II 111
v neie ucKeis, $-; unit tickets, $1; 27 tickets
5J; 55 tickets, $100.
Remit Meney or Rank IJraft in Letter, ei
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR 1'OSTOFEiCE ORDER.
Orders of $." and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address ail orders te It.
M. llOAKDMAN, Courier-Journal ltnildlnr
Louisville, Ky., ei It. M. BOAKDHAN,
Kreadwav. New Yerk. febl-TuTh&Siw
MlSVELLATflSOUS.
$500 KKWAKU-
D'Eiat Bleed and Skin Remedy. .
$.Vi0 Reward that it will eradicate Eruptions,
l'imples, IMetehcs, Freckles, Meth, Ac, irem
the lace of any and every Lady and Gentle
man thai uses it. It cleanses MaLauia irem
the system, Krlghtcns tlie Eyes und Reautltlcs
the Complexion. A certain cure ler nil Skin
Diseases, and l'esltivclv Harmless. $1 per
l'ackatte or 0 for $.". Sold by DrugpisU or sent
by mail in letter lerm en receipt of price.
THE BELL, MANN CO.,
S42 ICreatlway, New Yerk.
Mention this paper. Send stump ler clrcu-trs-
oct7-emeod&(Jtweow
TNSURK VOUK MVK STOCK.
THE FARMERS MUTUAL LIVE STOCK
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF
NORTH AMERICA
Is a responsible and progressive company,
and prides itsell'in the prompt and lull pay
ment, of nil its losses. It insures against less
by deatli whether by fire, accident or natural
causes. It accepts none but geed risks, and
gives leere real protection at less cost tlmn any
ether company. New is the time te insure,
while your stock is free -Irem disease.
J. A. WOLFERSBERGER, Agent,
Ne. 17 Centre Stiutirc.
janll-lniditaw
T
UIK SUN.
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, JANUARY, 18S2. .
The SUN for 1SSI consumeil four million one
hundred and ninety-four thousand three hun
dred and ninety-one ( 4,191,391 ) pounds el
printing paper in lis Daily, Sunday ami
Weekly editions.
This is equal te sixty millions seven hundred
and seventy-two thousand six hundred and
seventy-seven (00,772,677) copies of- the dally
size.
The actual circulation ler the past year wan
Daily 59,701,161.
Sunday. 7,037,604.
Weekly 3,408,154.
This gives ler each day in the year the fol
lowing average :
Copies or the Dully edition 126,841
Copies of the Sunday edition 135,330
copies or the Weekly edition 07,2 J3
Tlie Sun lias advertising space te sell. In the
Daily and Sunday editions its price for ordl erdl
nnry advertisments is 40 cents per agate line
rrclcrred positions and displayed matter from
00 cents te $i50 per line. In the Weekly se
cents an agate line et space : no extra charge
ler display, rrclcrred positions 7.r cents te 2
per Hue.
At tliisprice advertising in the several edi
tions of The Sun is cheaper than its publisher
lias ever been able te obtain in any ether med
ium, and lie has spent hundreds of thousands
01 dollars in making known The Sun and the
uuvuutugua il uuuix ie tne Dusincss commu
nity. Thk Sun Is published every day in the year
at Nes. 10), 1C8 and 170 Nassau street. New
1 erk City.
I. W. ENGLAND,
janl6-6td,ied rnblisher.
AJfTRTCn JtROS'. AVrEMTlSEMXXT.
A STK1CH BROS ADVKKTISKMKNT.
LANCASTER
BAZAAR
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) LANCASTER
LAM CASTER
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OQ
w
e
13 EAST KING STREET.
13 EAST KING STREET.
13 EAST KING STREET.
13 EAST KING STREET.
13 EAST KING STREET.
WE HAVE NOWOl'ENOURNEW LINE
-OF
HAMBURG
EDGINGS
AND
INSEETINGrS,
IN CHOICE AND MOSTSELECT PATTERNS
AT EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES.
Alse, New Irish anil Everlasting
Trimmings.
Irish Trimmings as Lew as 12c.
per Piece.
We are still closing out ttie balance et
LADIES' MDSLIN UNDERWEAR
ON HAND
AT ASTONISHINGLY
PRICES.
LOW
LADIES'
COATS AND DOLMANS
at exactly half-price.
$lo.eu coats at
$15.ea Coats at
'220.00 Delmans at.
i 5.1X1
. 7.20
. 10.0)
And oeu
Ladies' Felt Skirts at 50 and 75c.
Canvas Skirts, $1.
HATS at 19e.
BEAVERS AT $2.
One let et BLACK BEAVERS at $1.00.
SHADED lM.r.MESnt $1.0t.
SHADED TllS,Sfic.
THREE NICE BLACK TIPS for 50c.
COLORED TIPS at 5(lc.
VELVETS AND 1 LUSHES CHEAP,
Watorproef Gossamers at $1.88.
CHILDREN'S GOSSAMERS at $1.75
LADIES', CHILnnEX'S ASD OKXT9'
MERINO UNDERWER
AT REDUCED PRICES.
HOSIEET
AND
GLOVES
BELOW COST.
lfANDKEliCMEF.
LACE COLLARS,
LACE TIES.
JiUCJUTXOy,
CHEAP.
IN FACT WE HAVE REDUCED
OUR STOCK IN EVERY DEPART
MENT, AND LADIES CAXLING ON
US NOW WILL BE SURE TO SECURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
CALL EARL"!?
ASTRICH BROS'
LANCASTER BA&AAR,
13 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
13 EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
3 EAST KING STBEET, LANCASTER, PA.
13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA
-jyjTYKKS BATHFON, jyVElW KATHFON, -ftTYEKS & RATBFON.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORS and CLOTHIERS,
EMPLOY THE FIVE BEST CUTTERS IN THE CITY.
If wb uudcrtake te describe out FINE ASSORTMENT in these goods it would censume mero than our share of space ami
ffilttftSa a"?,!- SSSli t0 " We haVC CV"y thi"' rrem ib0 81 SUIT told you
mere
about, te the FINEST CLOTHING
BY THOSE
WHO HAVE DEALT
THE BEST IN
ORY UOOUS; tlNl)KRti:AR,JiC.
irK HAVE THE IIANDSOK.KST
T T lincst window display iu tlie city.
AND
Don't
iutl III SCO II.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS,
NECKTIES,
3WFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH:
ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES,
AT
ERISMABPS,
5U NORTH UUKfcN STilKKT.
N.I
ILOSINfl OUT!
AT AND BELOW COST.
My entire stock of
DBY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc.,
IS FOR SALE AT AND BELOW COST.
This ! a rare chance ter
GOOD BARGAINS,
-AS I HAVU AN
IMMENSE STOCK OP GOODS,
On liiind, which were nil pnrehusud ler cash.
J. M. LONG,
j-21-tfil 11 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
TTOUSKKKKl'lNO GOODS.
WATT, SHAND & CO.
Are new offering an Iuuiichmc Stock et
Bleached aud Unbleached
MUSLINS AND SHEETM
In all the Popular Brands at Old Prices.
TABLE LINENS, TABLE COVERS,
TICKINGS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS AND DOYLIES
IN OIIKAT VARIETY1, AT LOWEST TRICES.
100 dozen Air Linen Towels, 12 l-2c.
each.
ANOTHER FIFTY DOZEN LOT.
Medallion German Towels
Only 25c. Eacb.
We eiler the best possihle value In
WHITE AND GRAY
BLANKETS,
At S1.37 1-
!, Sl.nO, S1.S7 1-2
and 94.25 a pair.
Qtw.fwat 9Sf
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, at very
Lew Prices.
Special Bargains in Ladies' and Cnntlcmen's
MERINO UNDERWEAR, at :;7J4 and SOccach
The Rcmnauts ei enr HOLIDAY tiOODS at
Astonishing Prices.
NEW YOUK STOKE
8 & IO B. KING STREET.
VtKXT IMMfK TO THK COURT IIOIISK.
FAHNESTOCK.
Heuse Furnishing Dry Goods.
Heuse Furnishing Dry Goods.
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
COUNTERPANES,
COMFORTABLES,
TABLE LINEN,
TOWELINGS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
SHEETING MUSLfN,
PILLOW MUSLIN,
SHIRTING MUSLIN,
TICKINGS,
FURNITURE CHECK,
PRIME STEAM CURED FEATHERS,
CARPETS, CARPETS,
CARPETS, CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, ALL WIDTHS.
WINDOW SHADES,
GOSSAMER WATERPROOFS,
FOI: LADIES, OKXTS, ItlJVd AND OWLS, 11.50 VI'.
FAHNESTOCK,
Next Doer te Court Heuse.
MJW1VAL.
HIK HUE AT CURATIVE AGENT.
GALVANISM AND ELECTRICITY.
DR. HALL'S
A GALVANIC BATTERY U imbedded in
this Medicated Plaster, which, when applied
te the body pieduccg a constant but mild cur
rent et Electricity, hichis most exhilarating.
It is a positive ami speedy cure for the follow
ing complaints, viz :
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mick Headache,
Weak and Inflamed Eyes, all Affections of the
Jllruln. Spinal Complaints, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, Sciatica, Paralysis, Asthma and
.Lung Discuses, Diseases ei the Heart, Nervous
.Prostrations, Ac.
PKICE ONLY SI .00.
THE BELL MANN CO., Prep'rs,
642 Broadway, Cor. 13th St., New Yerk.
AGEXTS WANTED.
vud staniD ler circulars. Fer sale by all
uggists. Mention this paper. Sent by mall.
oct7-:UneedAGtweow
CLOTHING.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
(jVUVIKUIIIU ll.ljUlll.Ot
wrm us our goods
LANCASTER CITY OR
MEDICAL.
RKAU THIS
Lancaster, Pa.. April 2S, 1SS1.
Tub Kidnktccka Mf'e Cemi-akt.
Uents It gives me much pleasure te saj
that after tisln-' one nack et KIDNKYIMTKA
J. have been entirely cured et a severe pain m
jitj uiitu mm sine, ei lett-jBuiiitiinfT, anil null,
tee, alter trying various known remedies. 1
have every confidence in your medicine,
cheerfully recommend it.und knew-that m.iny
of my friends who have used it have been
benefited. PETER RAKER,
m2tilyd Foreman Examiner ami Express.
T OCIIKK'S
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, sate.spccdy and sure remedy ter
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen
za. Soreness et the Threat ami Chest. Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting or Weed. In
flammation et the Lungs mill all Diseases of
the Chest ami Air Passages.
This valuable preparation combines all tne
medicinal virtues of the.-e articles which long
experience has proved te possess the most
sate anttefllcient qualities ter the cure or all
kinds et lung diseases. '
PRICE, 25 Cents. Prepared only and sold by
OHAS. A. LOOHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Ne. 9 East Kiiisr Street, Lancaster.
TDEIGAKT'S OLD AVJNE STOKE.
Brandy as a Medicine.
The following article was voluntarily sent te
Mr. II. E. Slaymaker, Agent ler RcigtirtV Old
Wine Stere, by a prominent practising phvsi
eian et this county, who has extensively useu
the Brandy referred te in his regular practice.
It is commended te the attention of these af
flicted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This new much abused Alcoholic .stimulant
was never intendetl us a beverage, but te be
used as a medicine of great potency iu the cure
of some of the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thoiisantlser victim.".
With a purely philanthropic motive we pre
sent te the favorable notice et invalids esne
cially theso atlllctet! witli that miMiruhle dis
ease Dyspepsia, a specific reined v. which is
. nothing mere or less than
Brandy.
The aged, with feeble appetite ami mere or
less debility, will line this simple medicine,
when used properly,
A Sovereign Remedy
or all their ills anil aches. lie it, however
strictly understood that we prescribe and u.-.t-but
one article, and that Is
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY,
Sold by our enterprising young friend, ll E
SLAYMAKER. This Brandy 1ms steed the
test for years, and bes never failed, as f:u
as our experience extends, and we therefer
give it the prclerenec ever all etuer Br.indich
nematterwith hew many jaw-brcakingFreneti
titles they are branded. One-fourth et the
money that is yearly thrown away en various
Impotent dyspepsia specitlcs would stitHcc Ie
buy all the Brandy te cure any such case ei
uses. In proof of the curative powers et
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In ceses et Dyspepsia, we can summon uuui
bers of witnesses one case in particular we
cite:
A hard-working farmer had been niMcteu
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia ler a iiulnhernf
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of feed; he hud sour eructatiens con
stantly ue appetite in fact, he was obliged te
restrict his diet te crackers and stale bread,
and us a beverage he used McOraun's Reet
Beer. He is u Methodist, ami then, us new
preached at times, anil iu his discourses eltc-n
declaimed earnestly against all kinds of strong
drink. When advised te trv m
Reisrart's Old Brandy,
In his cese, lie looked up with ustenlsnmcnl
but after hearing et its wonderful ellects in
the cases of some of his near acquaintances, lie
at last consented te lollew our ail vice. He
used the Brandy faithfully anil steadily; the
first bettle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken be was u sound nian.with
a stomach capable of digesting any tiling whicfc
bejel lese te eat. He still keens it and uses a lit
tle occasionally; and since lie has this medi
cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene
fit te the doctor. A PRAcrnsiNO Physicia k.
II. E. SLAYMAKER,
AOKNT reK
JReigart's Old Wine Stere,
Established in 1785.
IMPORTER AMI DKALEP. IN
FINE OLD BRANDIES. SHERRIES, SUPf
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, (Iuiperten lsiH,
IS27 ami 182S,) CHAMPAGNES O
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE
PORTER, BROWN STOUT.
Ne. Xii EAST KING ST. LANUASTK IC.I'A
1'Al-lZRIlAliGlXUS, Jte.
WTK ARE PREPARED TO SHOW liVIt
W SPRING STOCK OF
WALL PAPERS,
Onr selections have been liberal and we feel
safe in saying we can suit von In Price, Style
and Quality.
Gilt Papers of Every Description,
Embossed Celer and Plain.
Fer Parlors, Halls, Jilnlug-ISoeins, Chambers.
Ac.
COMMON PAPERS,
In Handsome Patterns, in an Kudlcss Line
te Select Frem.
BORDERS, CENTRE-PIECES,
TllAKSOM rAPERH, CEILINI1 liKCOl:AT!eV-l, .X.O
FANCY DADO WINDOW SHAVES.
In Six and Seven Feet Lengths.
CORNER AND BAND GOODS,
PLAIN SHADING, by the yard. In all colors
and extra wide, ler large shades.
Hollands. Tasscis, Leeps, Cords. Fringes,
Rands, Picture Nails, Wire. Spring
and Cord Fixtures, Ac.
Window Papers te Dealers at
Lewest Prices.
EXTENSION WINDOW CORNICES, the
cheapest and best. Walnut, Kbeny and Kruss
Curtain Poles.
JWe take measures of Windows and hang
Shading promptly. Have your paper hanging
done new before the spring rush commences.
Orders taken for FINE PIER AND MANTEL
MIRRORS.
PTTARES W. PRY,
NO. 67 NORTH UUEEN BT.
MINMICU'S LATKST
IMPROVED PATENT
TOBACCO PRESSES,
Fer Casing and Baling Tobacco. Miiinlch's
MANURE DRAG, ter cleaning stables. All
sold en trial en their merits. Warranted te
give better satisfaction iu every particular
than any new iu use. It net satisfactory can
be returned at my expense. Send for Illus
trated Circular. S. 15. MINNICH,
Landlsvlllc, Lancaster County, Pa.
il23-3mdM&S&3niw
IF YOU WANT OI.ASS WITH BODY AND
STRENGTH, BUY
STAR GLASS.
It you want GLASS that will net stain in
your windows,
BUY STAR GLASS.
If you want GLASS that will keep market
able in damp cellars, buy
STAR GLASS.
93" Fer sale by Lancaster JlanUcare Vealerit.
J. M. ALBERTSON & SON,
STAR GLASS WORKS,
jltM2tilenl,3tw Norristown, Pa.
are conceded te be
COUNTY.
TRAVRLKRS' UVIJtJS,
1ANCASTKU AND MILLEKSVILLK K. .
J Cars run as fellows :
Leave Lancutser P. R. Depot), at 7, 9, un.t
ll:J0a. in., and 2, 4, and 8:30 p. in., exeeut en
Satnrday. when the last car leaves at 9:30 p. i.t
Leave Millersville (lower end) at 5. S. ami 10
a. M., and 1, 3, 5 and 7 p. m.
Cars run dally uu ive time except en Sur.
day. lOLUMKIA ANI PORT DKIMISIT i:
It
j Trains new run regularly en the Columbia
and Pert Deposit Railroad en the fellow ina
time:
Stations Ne rth-
Express.! Express.l Aceeu..
W.UCT.
a. x. v.u. p. M.
Pert Deposit.
Poachbeltom
Safe Harber.
Columbia.
fi:35
7:12
7:S5
8:25
3:55
4:28
5:11
5:40
2:05
3:18
5:21
:2e
Aecem
A.M.
Stations Seuth-! Express.
Express.
WARD.
A.M.
1M.
Columbia
Safe Harber. ,
Peuchbotteui
Pert Denesit
II:3i
1. M.
U:0;
12:43
1:25
:20
t;:4!)
7:32
8:115
7:45
ArlfcOri
Le'J:40
11.07
r. m.
12:2
Ri:
AD1NU . COLUMBIA K. K.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
MONDAY, NOV. 7th, 1S8I.
NORTHWARD.
LKAVK.
Quarryville
Lancaster, King St
Lancaster
Columbia
ARIUVK.
A.M.
7:30
9:10
9:20
Reading..
SOUTHWARD.
I.KAVK.
Reading
AllllIVK.
Columbia
A.M. l-.M. r.M.
6:40 ... 2:31)
7:50 .... 3:40
8:00 l:ue 3:50
7:50 1:10 3:40
10:05 3.-20 5.50
r.M
Lancaster. 9:27 2.10 8:13 6:15
Lancaster, King St 9-J17 8:25 62ft
Qnurryvillc 10-.37 .... 9:55 6:30
Trains connect at Reading with trains te anil
lrein Philadelphia, Pottsville, Harrlsburg, Al Al
lcntewn and New Yerk, via Bound Broek
Reute.
At Columbia with trains te anil from Yerk,
Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick anil baltl baltl
mere. A. M. WILSON. Supt.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD Nl;V
-SCHEDULE On and after SUNDAY,
JANUARY 2d, 1SS2, trains en the Pennsyl
vania Railroad will arrive at anil leave tlui
L-iiK-astte and Philadelphia ilepetsas fellows :
A.M. M. P.M.
7:25 12:00 6:10
P.M.
9:35 2:10 8:25
9:27 2.1(1 8:13
Jt a'.St
10-.37 .... 9:55
Partwird Leave Arrive
-AI"WABD. Lane'tei Phllad'u
Mail Express, 12:41a.m. 2:55 a. m
i'est Line, 5:10 ' 7.2)
Yerk Aecem. Arrives, 835 " ....
Hurrisburg Express 8:."5 ' 10:10
Lancaster Accommodation 11.00 " ....
Columbia Accommodation, 9-.I5 " 11:45
Frederick Aecem. Arrives, 1:30 r.M
Sunday Mail, 2:42 " 5:35 p.m.
Johnstown Express, 2.i0 " 5:5 "
Day Express, 5:2" " 7:3 "
Hurrisburg AccoiiiuiedaL'n, 6:46 " 0:45 "
WEn-rwAnn Leave Arme
"rESTWABP- Phllnd'a Lanc'ter
Way Passenger, 1.30 a.m. .--7am
News Express 4:30 " 6:27 "
MuilTruitiNo.l.viuMt.Jey, 7:00 ' 925 "
Mail Train Ne.2,viuCriii, 930
Sunday Mail, 7:00 " 9 25 "
Fast Line, 11:25 " 1:5 r.M.
Frederick Accpmmodutien 2.00 "
Lancaster Accommodation, 2:35 " ....
Hurrisburg Aecoinmeilat'n, 2:15 p.m. 5:te "
Columbia Accommodation, 4:15 " 7:3 '
Harrlsburg Express, fi:ID " 7:40 "
Western Express 9:00 " I!:0I "
Philadelphia Kxpresx,..!... 11:30 " 2.25 a.k.
Mail Train. Ne. 2, west, connecting at Lull J
caster with Mail Train. Ne. I, at U:2i a.in., will
run through te Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
ut Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 1:55, will
run inreuuh te Frederick.
Harri-biirg Express, west, at 5:10 p. in., has
direct connections (without change or ears) te
Celuinbi-iand Yerk.
Fast Line, west, n Sunday, when Hugged,
will step at Uownin-;tew!i,Coatfvilli;, Parkes
burg, Mount Jey, Elizubcthtewn and Middle
own.
LEGAL NOTICES.
1,STATKOFJHAKLK G. IJEAI.K. LATK
It et the City et Lancaster, deceased.
Letters testamentary en said estate hav
ing been granted te the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are requested te
make immediate payment, and theso having
claims or demands against the same, will pre
senttheiu without delay ler settlement te tin:
undersigned, residing In the City of Lancaster.
WILLIAM McCOMSEY,
n2-(;tf!eaw Executer.
J ."'STATU OF JOHNS.GAHLr;, tATK Or
It the city or Lancaster, Pa., deceased. Let
ters or administration, d. b. n., with the will
annexed, en said estate having been granted
te the undersigned, all persons Indebted
thereto are requested te make immediate pay
ment, and these having claims or demands
against the decedent will make the same
known te him without delay.
HUGHS. GARA,
C. S. HOFFMAN.
deci-t tlldeaw Residing In said city.
INSTATE OF .lAillESl'KOPLKS, LATKOK
ll the city et Lancaster, deceased. Letters
testamentary en said estate having been
granted te ilie undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto are requested te miike imme
diate payment, and these having just claims
or demands against tlie same will present
them without delay ter settlement at my resi
dence. Ne. 21 West Vine street, I.uncastcr. Pit.
MARGARET E. PEOPLES,
ALKXAMOii: Hakkis. Esq.. Executrix.
Attorney. il23-Utd6uw
INSTATE OF WILLIAM MILLAR, LATE
Jit of the City et Lancaster, di-c'tl. Letters
testamentary en said estate having been
granted te the uudentlgncd, all persons in
debted thereto arc requested te make Imme
diate settlement, and Uiesl: having claims or
demands against the same Mill present them
without delay for settlement te the under
signed. CATHARINE SCHWILKE,
W. Luamax, Executrix.
Attorney. iliMJtdS
J.'STA i'K OF G KOKGK KLSLEK. LATE OF
li Clay township, deceased. Letters et
administration en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto arc requested te make Imme
diate scttlenicnt.und these having claims or
demands ugainstthc same will present them
without delay ler settlement te tuc undersign
ed, residing in Clay township, Lnncaster
county. Pa. PETER ELSBH,
Administrator.
J. L. Steixmetz, Attorney. )II-fltw
ESTATE OF JOHN NIXDOKF, I.ATE OF
Lancaster city, Lancaster county, decM.
Letters of administration en said estate having
been granted te the undersigned, all persons
Indebted thereto are requested te make 1 tu
rn; diate payment, and these having claims or
demands against the same will present theui
without delay for settlement te the under
signed, residing In Lancaster city.
BARBARA NIXDOKF.
FREDERICK NIXDOKF.
J'j-cttleaw
Administrator.
I 'STATE OF ELIZA DONNELLY, tATK
j or the city of Lancaster, deceased. The
undersigned Auditor, appointed te dlstribute
the balance remaining in the hands et Henry
Redgers, executer of the will of said deceased,
te and among these legally entitled te the
same, will sit for that purpose en WEDNES
DAY , J A N U ARY 25, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. in., in
the Library Roem et the Court Heuse In tlie
city of Lancaster, where all parlies interested
in said distribution inav attend.
EUGENE G. SMITH,
J3-3tdeaw Auditor,
ESTATE OF Witt. I.. PEIPKK.I.ATB OF
the City or Lancaster, deceased. Letters
or administration en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons In
debted thereto are requested te uiake Imme
diate payment, and these having claims or
demands ngainst the same, will present them
without delay rer settlement te the under
signed. SI LAS II. FORRY, YertC. Pa.,
JOHN 1). SKILES. Lancaster,
Administrators.
Wx. Ate. ATLElt, Attorney.
ilec2I-CtdeawA6tw
T'tEUTIOa.-TUK ANNUAL ELECTION
li et Trustees of the Lancaster Cemetery,
wiil be held en TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7tli
1882, between the hours or 10 and 11 o'clock a.
m., at the Grape Hetel. North Queen street.
DANIEL HEITSUU, President.
j2l-3td28Jtfcbl