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OLM HEuraisieKaiumxu
llAA'V
Volume XVIII--Ne 12G.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY JANUARY 26. 1882.
Price Twe Gents.
CLOTnisa, xc.
IMRC CHANCE.
A SUIT OK
HUE CLOTHES
OK AX
OVERCOAT
Made Up te Order at Cost Price.
In order te rcdtic my heavy stock et
FINE WOOLENS
I shulliiiake them up toerdcr ler the MJiT
THIRTY DAYS ter Cah only ut cost price.
This is without exception the rfutc:-.t re
duction ever made in USE CLOTH K, and
Is tlem: te make room foreui heavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect te have in stock liy the early
purt of February. We have the bamplc cards
el these noeds already in t-teu, and anyone
disirletn of serining llrt choice ter SPUING
WEAIlcaii ln t-e new, nnd the greiN will he
luiiifil ler him.
I'l-un-iuhcr the al .Ve ii-iliu-tleu ! I'm
Heavy "Weights and Cash Only.
H. GERHART,
TAILOR,
Ne. 6 East King Street,
A IIA1TV SMV VKAK!
The -cuseii et If I clesi'il one or llie
most luilliiint anil hiicces-lul cam
paigns in the liistery el our traile. We
congratulate our patrensund euihclvei
in iiulieipatien of i lively and increas
ed Spiing Timl'j.
In imlerteimet the demand we lmve
made extensive improvements in our
room :iml otherwise extendctl our lucil
Ities te pres-ent our spring offering et
Select anil Cheiiti FOUEH'N NOVEL
TIES te arrive about the FlltSTOV Fbii
iil'aiiy. We will be able te please the
most trsthclle a- well as the general
class et trade, A gieat desideratum
anions our people nciiiiw te be :i clici)
article in Clothing. There Is no geed
in it We have tried it anil round it
len'tpay. We will wager one et our
fsn Overcoats will hit three season'
hard wear and leek genteel, while :i $20
Overcoat will hardly be recognized
lifter one heasen'H wear. Where is the
economy in buying trash? Few per
sons are competent judges et tine
articles el Clothing ilone up in ilrst
elass hlyli ; theietere. we invite special
attention te our establishment, where
am be leund at all tlmes.the very best
in the market, at prices ns reasonable
us can In-expected. We are selling a
tew HE AVI -WEIGHT
OVERCOATINGS
AND-
SU 1 TINGS,
tit very Lew pi Ices in order te close
them out te make loom ter our new
Spring Stock.
Thankful ter the very liberal patron
age, we hope te continue our motto et
Square Dealing in all our transaction,
and show n practical and happy result
during our bpring Campaign.
All are cordially invited te call at
121 N. QUEEN STREET.
J. K. SMALING.
ARTIST TAILOR.
l.Ultsr ANNUAL
CLOSING SALE
-OI--
VLOTHISH.
TTTANABIAKER St BROWN, OAK HALL.
Lancaster JnteUigencet.
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. 28, 1882.
ROSS RAYMOND'S RAK.ES.
Te Waiting People.
Seme persons have waited, fur various reasons, te purchase Clothing.
If the delay was te get the lowest of all prices the time has come. Jn
opening Bargain Reems we make the best of a necessity gi owing out
of the puculiaritic:5 and magnitude of our business.
Te Meet Late Season Needs.
ODD PANTALOONS.
One let made te sell at $4.00 reduced te $2.50.
One let made te sell at $3.50 reduced te $2.50.
One let made te sell at $3.50 reduced te $2.25.
One let made te sell at $3.00 reduced te $2.25.
SMALL BOYS' SUITS.
with short pantaloons.
AN OILY JOOBNAtlST Br.ATINC. HOTEL
KEEl'EKS.
Asserted lets, reduced from $5 (e $:1.7.". All s'k.
Asserted lets, reduced from $7."0 te 4. Only s:
Asserted lets, reduced from i8 te. $5. All sizes.
small hix.es.
ODD SHORT PANTALOONS.
Large lets reduced from $2.50 and $3.00 te $1.76.
Large leta reduced from 82.25 and 82.00 te $1.50.
Large leta reduced from $2.00 and $1.75 te $1.25,
The qoeds thus offered are almost a-ltheut (xeedim new and fresh.
The only reason ice should reduce any prises is that b-t.i are broken and
fixes irrajular. Intrinsically the yoeds ( cihiahh a nhen jir?t -medi .
WIHTER cram
Fer Mcd, Beys, Youths ani Children,
IOSSISTIMJ Ol"
Suits, Pants, Coats, Vests,
- AMI-
OVBRCOA'rs.
AT
AL ROSENSTEIN'S,
ONE-PRICE HOUSE
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
I-KON KITTEKS.
LKO.IV XtlTTUHS.
rUON HITTKKS.
In our
IP
About
ma !
pi iee
IRON
A TRUE TONIC.
BITTERS!
SURE APPETISER.
all diseases reiir.iring u certain and elM-
MKN'S OKPAItTMKT we hivt
tour grades n tollews, vir
SI ALL-WOOL suns ut ....
'(i dillerent ivitterns; tonne
Irem $!itlel:l.r)"i.
2I-J ALL-WOOL l ITS Uf".
About at ditrerent patterns, in Saelc ant
Freck Ce.its ; tei mer price lrem Hi te l..
M KIVK CASSlMKUKanil WORSTED SUITS,
In Sacks or I'"ieek. at S15J.50.
Teriner price. SI.1! te J18.
52 VKIiY FINK DRESS SUITS ler !1"..
Fermer pr:ce, $20 te $2).
'".7 YOUTH'S SUITS. Seme lire Halt-Weel
and some Ail-Weel. ler S7.00.
Fermer prices lrem $10 te $10.
1 lmve put them all en one counter, you
can have jimr choice. Thl Is the greatest bar
gain ever eucred !eterc In this city and an
onnertnnitv wliicli leu may never get again.
All my OVKRCOATS have been reduced
nearly one-halt the former prices.
VOUNO MEN'S fLSTEUETIES UEVEIt
SIIILE OVERCOATS, all reduced
nearly one halt.
Beys' and Children's Suits Reduced
-zj per com;.
Mv assortment el GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS is one of the largest in this city, every
article reduced, l'ure Linen Cellars, 4-ply,
inc.: :t ter i'.c. Earl & Wilsen's Cellars, -20c
Cntfs, iSc-lhev are the lM-t in the market.
Wc an; ever-stocked in lhtc goods and de
sire te reduce the stock, thretere these prices
arc only temporary; avail yourselves et this
great opportunity and get some bargains.
Men's Underwear 25 per cent. less than the
marked prite. Suits and Overcoats Hand
somely MADE TO ORDER at reduced prices.
AL ROSENSTEIN,
1'lONEElt OF MODERATE PRICES.
37 North Queen Street.
Next deer te Sliultz & lire 's Hat Store.
IKON HITTERS are hlgUly'receiniiicnded ter
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPK.
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, stiengthens the muscles, ami. gives new lite te the nerved. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting. tht
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net nlacken llie teth or glve headHclie. Sold hy all druggists. rite ter the A 15 C Boelr. .,
pp. et use rul and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
BALTIMORE, MD.
STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen
123-lydAwl
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG
street, Lancaster.
ueusk FUitsisuimt aeuvs.
U.INN it W1LLSON.
HOUSEFURNISHING-
We have net only BANKRUPT GOODS below market value, but
we have FLOOR OIL CLOTH for 25c. per yard
up ; WOODEN BUCKETS, 10c.
Tie Oil Cli, Weed id Wiw Wars, Tale Cutlery, Spoons,
STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES.
PRICES. Come and
OAKH1AUJEH, JtC.
S1
LKIGIIS!
SLr.IOns!
EDGERLEY & Ce.;
Ami everything you want te start Housekeeping with at the LOWEST
sec foryenrclf.
FLINN & WILLSOJST,
PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, TIN ROOFING ami SPOUTING, SPECIALTIES.
I'ZUJriiEB's suevx.irs.
TOHN L. ARNOLD
Market Street, rear Market Houses
LANCASTER, PA.
We liaveu Large and Splendid iissertm-nt e
PORTLAND. ALBANY and DOUHLE;
SLEIGHS.
Ttcvare made or the best selected weed works
the best boned, best trimmed, and the llnest
painted and ornamented SLEIGHS ever offer
ed for sale in the city.
ltcmciuber we pay cesIi ler our material ami
allow no one te undersell r.s. Our Motte :
" Quick Sales axd Sstali. profits."
It costs nothing te call and examine our
work. We also have en hand n lull line of
FINE CARRIAGE WORE, in which we dety
nifi ctitien.
All work waxrautea. Repairing of all kind
preruptlv attended te. I trjii-i ld&w
JOBS L. AKNOLIK
PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS,
BEST PORTABLE IN USE.
SLATE ROOFER AND HOOFS REPAIRED,
PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING,
Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam.
JOHN L. ABNOLD,
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANOE STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
fnpr2-tid
WISES ASlt LIQUORS.
LIUUOH, JtV.
TING WALT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 2 5 West King slreel. lehlCly
S. CLAY-MILLER,
Vines, BranOies, Bins, Old Eye Whiskies, u.
Ne. 33 PENtf SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
Hew He Victimized ih Mouer.gahela Heuse.
Pltisburgh, auil Other Western lleluis
Ills Pranks In tlie Press en
Mr. lfayes.
Pittsburgh l'et.
About two weeks a;je a iiue-loeking
stranger standing ever six feet liigb, ap
peared at the Moneugahela house te ask
l'cr accommodations. He registered the
names of "Mr. and 3Irs. Ress Raymond,
New Yerk," in a laree, bold, round hand.
He was wclldre3sed,well-bred, well-equipped
and readily impressed the clerks that
he was a man of mero than ordinary im
portance. The stranger and his wife were
assigned pleasant quarters and conducted
themselves with proper decorum. Twe
or three days later an ex mayor
of Pittsburgh called en Mr Raymond
had quite a pleasant chat, and intro
duced him te Mr. J. McD. Cressau as a
correspondent of the Xew Yerk Herald.
The Pittsburgher departed, Mr. Crossan
took the journalist into his private eflice
and learned that he was here te write up
the interesting features of the city. The
man was intelligent, genial, talked fluently
about the work of journalists, and iu the
course of the conversation incidcutly drop
ped the remark that the Herald never per
mitted its representatives te accept hotel
accommodations without paying for
them a fact which had been demonstrated
several times te Mr. Crossan.
Three days later Mr. Raymond was
ready te leave, and presented a check -of
the New Yerk" Herald for $100 iu.payaqut
of his bill. Mr. Crossan gave htm -the
change and the journalist departed. The
check found its way te New Yerk, and one
day this week Mr. Crossan received a
a letter dishonoring the draft as fellows :
"Xkw Yerk, January 19, 1882. -Ress
Raymond is au imposter. We knew neth
ing about him?
James Gorden Bennet:"
Mr. Crossan says the invariable custom
is te refuse te cash all checks for strangers,
but he had lionen d Raymond's .checks
because the man had been introduced by a
well-known Pittsburgher. He says he will
leek te the ex mayor te bear part of the
less.
The Pittsbnrger who introduced Ray
mond te Mr. Crossan met him five or six
years age at Btigantinc Beach. At that
time Raymond was employed en the Phil
adelphia Times. Twice since that time
Raymond was in Pittsburgh, and each
time left his card at the office or the Pitts
burgher, but did net see him.. When he
called a couple of weeks age the Pitts
burgh gentleman readily recognized him,
and willingly acceded te his inquest te in
troduce him te Mr. Crossan. The cx cx
mayer also invited Raymond out te take
tea, out ine tatter uccunuu. muiwauu
is new apparent. The Pittsburgher met
Raymond's wife at Brigantine, and would
have known the woman witli him here
week before last was net his wife. Beth
the ex-mayor and Mr. Crossan acknowl
edged they were eaken in, and endeavored
te keep the swindle quiet, but it reached
the ears of the reporter.
Pittsburgers arc net the only victim.-, of
the oily Raymond. Frem here he went te
Cincinnati. He stepped at the Burnett,
house, and Unding pcople of Porkeiwlis
mere guilli Die than Pittsburgher "shrug
en style'7 wult a rccuicss extravagance.
He made great pretensions, scattered far
and wide his cards bearing the names of
the New Yerk Herald, Louden Times and
ether first-class journals, was taken te the
clubs and introduced te the best pcople
and lorded it generally, ' being accompa
nied by the Hame accomplished and be
witching little woman whom h$ had in
Pittsburgh. Having iun up a heavy bill
at the Burnett house, he presented the
usual Herald check, this time for $123,
received the money aud jumped me town.
Of ceurse New Yerk Herald refused te
honor the check.
Raymond seeks distinguished game.
On January 2 and 3 he appearc 'at Fre
mont, Ohie, accompanied by a -woman.
While there he called en Rutherford B.
Hayes and desired te interview him, but
did net succeed. He then called at the
store of P. Doer & Sen and said .that Mr.
Hayes would net be interviewed, and
would like te obtain a few points in ro re
gard te the family, etc., but the young
men of the store avoided enlightening the
gcntleraau. A. lew days auevwaru -.ue
geed people of Fremont were astonished
te read a ridiculous, absurd anil untruth
ful letter in the Cincinnati Cfeunercial
copied from the Philadelphia 'Press, in
which he says, among ether things, that
Mr. Hayes was pretty sure te htf found at
the shoe stoer of P. Doer & Sed, as that
was his " hang-out." He makes it appear
as though Mr. Hayes was constantly loaf leaf
ing in the shoe shop. Mr. Hayes's friends
say he probably calls there en ati average
of once a wcck. The younger members
of the two families are creat fricuda, and
that led Mr. Raymond te draw en his
imagination. Alter a mess of stuff iu
regard te the Hayes family comes
the imaginary interview in vthich Mr.
Hayes is made te unbosem him: elf en
various subjects. With the exception of
an itein in regard te Mr. Hayes .subscrib
ing $250 te the Garfield monumental
fund, the letter i s absurd and a- tissue of
lies.
Within the past three weeks Raymond
was in Clevelaud with the same little
" Mrs. Raymond." He was introduced at
the Uuien and Windser Clubs te many
prominent people, was dined and wined
and treated, with great respect as eemg
the representative of the first journals of
the time. He also victimized one gentle
man of that city te the extent of $50 by
inducing him te cash a dratt en the New
Yerk Tribune, which draft the Tribune
refused te honor.
Some three years age Raymond secured
a position en the Philadelphia Tunes by
presenting letters of recommendation from
Disraeli, and ether of the best men of Ens
laud. He had been connected with the
Londen Times and Standard, and was a
serviceable man for general
the Philadelphia Times, though some
what inclined te the " slushy " style. He
was sent te interview Fcchter, the noted
actor, and palmed off a " manufactured
interview " en the paper, which was cx
ceedinslv sensational. Fechter heavily
sued the Times for libel, but died shortly
after. When Raymond's trick was dis-
cevercu uu was uiscuart;cu, nut auuu uu
tained work en the New Yerk Herald.
Fer a year ur se he has been viewed with
suspicion by respectable journalists of the
East. When he was in Philadelphia the
lady whom he introduced as Mrs. Ray
mend was a large woman, lle has evi
dently made a chenge of companions lately
About three weeks age he victimized a
prominent Bosten lawyer named Brooks
by iuducing the latter te indorse a draft
for $e00 en the iNew V erk Jieraia, wutcn
Raymond get cashed at a Bosten hotel.
Brooks is very anxious te find Raymond
and have him prosecuted. The fellow is
about thirty years old and flne looking.
His next report is awaited anxiously.
The Leading Question or lbe Day.
Germantc-vn Telegraph.
Siles and their value are the leading
question for discussion in New Englaud,
and we may say also New Yerk. In the
latter state they are beginning te be tried,
though they have been slew in gaining
popularity there. Like en all questions of
impertance cenuccted with agriculture,
where there are two sides te it, as there
mostly are te all questions, ihere are earn
est advocates and strong opponents.
Se far, wc admit that thi affirm
ative has the inside track, and
will have it uutil the question is.
definitely settled as much as ic t.vill ever
be, by several years mute of expei-tencc.
The principal objection at present is of
the very considerable cxpeuse attending
the construction of the silo, the use. of
steam power for cutting the cornstalks
into inch bits, aud the heavy hauling of
the large qnautity of water iu the stalks,
comprising about nine-tenths of thai
weight, which is of no use at all. StJTtf
if it can be proved that the general farmer,
as well as these with full purse, can be
really benefited te au extent Te warrant
the expense, wc cast our vete1 "for the
silo, engine, ninety per cent of wafer and
all.
At a recent discussiea of this new thing
in agriculture in Massachusetts, the ether
day, ene of the speakers, who appt ars te
have informed himscIF very jWclt ou the
subject, said he intended te grew his corn
after the usual method, and. would mc his
fodder after it had becem6 'dry and care
fully put under shelter. He would, in
that case, have no water te haul 'from his
fields, aud no money tqpay'eut beyond the
erdiuary expense, and lie thought he would
realize at least as much benefit as if the fed
der were filled with unwholesome water. He
did net like the new system in which there
was nothing lint paying out money and
nothing coming iu. While there may be
some truth in this, it is by no means suffi
cient te dispese of the question. What is
required is mere information. If it is
favorable, as it is claimed it must be, and
that it will prove advantageous for the
farmer, with a moderate extent of land
and a moderate amount of ready money,
why, in the name of all that is reasonable,
let us have the silo. But if it is only
something that the rich man can cempas-s
places where it grows wild and transfer it
te private gardens ; and although we be
lieve that autumn is the best time. te de
se, it can be done at any time except in
the blooming season in April and May.
But the work should be done with care,
,the first condition being te transplant it
when the ground is metst ; tne second,
that the roots must be disturbed as little
as possible, a little soil being allowed te
adhere te them will be an advantage : and
,the vine should net be bruised, but can be
pruned if tee much of it. The trans
planting should be done in a rather shady
place, where the vines will net be inter
fered with, and partially covered with dead
leaves. We have a vine or two new grew
ing upon our premises, which were taken
up even in may, uuu miicu nu- uui uuuc
with as much care as the plant demands.
Wc arc often surprised te see se little at
tention bestowed upon the very fragrant
aud'attractive flower, though se humble
and modest of its habits.
XMMT aOVV: HXJiERHEAJi, JCV.
Tr.EAsrr.Y Det.vrtmbxt.
,, Washington, I. C. Nev. li, ISTC y
I tiike ''rent nleiLsiire In certifvinir te the cm-
Icacy of Ir. Bull's Couch Syrnn, In n-e In my
i tainilv and as a specllle ler colds et children
'or adults, I have teund it te boa euro almost
! immediate and always permanent. Very Ke-
specuuiiy, mug. u. rwi
It I? the height et roily te wait until you are
Ui,.t)ed with disease that may lust months,
when you can be cured by u timely use of
Parker's (jinger Tonic. We have known sickly
families made the healthiest by It. Observer.
Ja2 lmdeodAwcew
Jush Hillings says: "Tliare uin't no pi In
uutr.il Mstry'that haz been et mere, and thet
nioreot than apple pi. and no medicine knn
cure iniligcstun and biliousness hat" se well us
Spring ltlossem." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at
II. 15. Cochran's drug stnre, 137 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
loe fastidious.
Seme would-be Ilyrena leek en with disgust
At t lie rhymes et Kclectric Oil "poet;"
But we have the best article known te the
world,
ne
It euros cetmhs, eelii, asthma and catarrh,
lirnnchitis and complaints et that kind ;
It docs net cost much, though rheumatics It
cure".
'Ti best Oil in the world you cm 11 ml.
Fer sale at II. II. Ceehran's drug store, 137
North Queen street. Lancaster.
and enjoy by paying for it roundly, se be
it. Let, however, the truth be estab
lished, in order that there will be no mis
take one way or the ether.
Shoeless Horses.
Germantown Telegraph.
One of our correspondents in the Eatt
S. Barber, esq., has a communication iu
the Xem Enaland Farmer, iu which he
undertakes te show the uselcssness of
shoeing horses, and as proof of it offers
the case of Mr. Harris Williams, tin intel
ligent farmer of his neighborhood, who
lias discontinued the use of shoes for his.
horses and finds that they de as well and
work as well, and as much as horses regu
larly shed, according te the common cus
tom. He says, referring te Mr. AVilliams :
"He has a span of horses weighing at
least 1, ICO pounds apiece, with which he
docs all the work en a 1 eO-acrc farm, and
drives ou the read for business, labor or
pleasure, just as the circumstances re
quire, and yet, with the exception of a
short time last winter, these horses have
net been shed for two years, and they
have net been lame, uer suffered any in
convenience whatever. lie diives them
en frozen ground and soft ground, ou
stony reads, gravelly reads, and sand
reads : up and down steep hills, aud en
level laud, aud they de net slip, or trip.
or flinch, but de all their work freely and
faithfully as any work horses, what is re
quired of them. New, if these horses dr5
aud can de this (for they are net excep
tional animals) why canuet all horses?
We believe that they can, anil would, if
they were only gradually subjcctcl te the
Rtimnlinmane 'treatment, and thus Eave a
large amount of expense te their owners."
Truly, if these horses can de all this,
without shoes, why net all horses:' This
is a plain preposition, and it ought te be
easy-of answering. The doubt comes in
of its general expediency when the very
heavy expense of shoeing is considcre.l,
and the streug improbability with this
uppermost the millions upon millions of
horses in use throughout the civilized
world still continue te be shed. If it
were practicable te cany out the method
of Mr. Williams, even te a modified extent.
it seems unacceuntable that it should net
be followed out. We should suppose that
iu the section of country wheie Mr. W.
resides, there would be none but shoeless
horses ; but we are net informed that such
is the fact ; and until it is we bheuld hes
itate te fellow him. Of course the animals
from a colt up, would have te be prepared
for it, aud hi that case it might auswer
upon the soft greuud of a farm, but hardly
beyond in ageucral sense.
The Deadly Tomate Can.
A Marvelous vare
Fer all bodily ailments, arisingfrem impnrity
et bleed, it torpid liver, irregularity of the
hnixek., indigestion, constipation, or disorder
ed kidneys, is warranted in a free use or llur llur
deek liloed Bitters. Hrice 91. Fer sate at II.
I!. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St.,
Lancaster.
CLOSING OUT !
AT AND BELOW COST.
My entire stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc.,
IS FOUSALK AT AND BELOW COST.
This is a, rare ehance ler
GOOD BARGAINS.
A3 I HAVg AN
IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS,
On lmnd. whieh were all imrcluweil ter cash.
j-21-tld
J. M. LONG,
14 NOUTll QrKKjVHXUKKT.
3IVSICAI. INSTR VXENTS.
" ri's i u-uxks.
MUSIC - BOXES.
Closing Out Sale, at cost of produc
tion in Switzerland, about 1-2
and 1-t value here.
Wednesday, January 25, Grand
Opening of a large shipment, having
arrived tee late for the holidays
They are mostly of the large and
medium size and, with few excep
tions, of superior quality ; High Class
Musical Bexes, tee geed and expen
sive for the wholesale trade. These
instruments are far superior te the
ordinary music box generally sold
in this country, and need only be
seen or heard te be appreciated.
Musical Bexes with bells, drums,
castanets, celestial voices, harp,
zither, etc., running from 10 te 50
minutes by ene winding.
Circular en application.
0. Gautscbi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland.
CHKSTXUT Srt'KEKT,
J2I tfd
OfECII. NOTICKi
METZGER,
BARD &
HAUGHMAN,
New Cheap Stere.
ALL TIIK VOlTI.Alt MAKES OF
ebeeiii ai Siiii Inslins
AT THE LOWEST rilJCES.
TICKINGS,
UXDKIt KKCULMl TUICF-S.
Table Linens,
.,, Frem Auction, Cheap.
TOWELS arid NAPKINS in Great
Variety.
THE BEST FEATHERS.
METZGER, BARD & HAUGHMAN'S,
NEW CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 43 West King Street.
( Anixa's Oc.i Staxd.)
Hctween the Cooper Heuse ami Sert el Herse
Hetel,
janll-lyd&w
TJOVSKKEEt'IMi
:m:.s.
WATT, SHAND & CO.
Ate new ettering an Iimm-iru- Meck et
Bleached aud TJnbleached
SAI.KSItOOMS : 102il
I'liir.AiiELriiiA
VAJtfJSTS.
1 ki;
IT
1 claim
tee!, et
,T UAIU1A1NS lli CAKlra,
te have thu Largest anil rine
It Kxiiledes When Thrown en a iTlre, Kill
ing One ISey ami Injuring Nlue Others,
An entirely unexplained explosion ec
eurred iu East Ninety-ninth Btrcet, New
Yerk, between Second and Third avenues,
by which ene boy, aged fourteen, was
killed, and nine ether persons, mostly
boys, were mero less injured. At the place
of the accident the lets are fifteen feet
below the street Rrade and are used as a
dumping ground by the street cleaning
department. The only dwellings in the
vicinity arc a few peer cabins. A number
of children during the afternoon had been
playing in the lets and natt siancu a uou ueu
tirc from the material they could collect
around the place. An ash cart was
unleaded autt Benjamin Burns, a lad
of fourteen, picked up from' the
debt is what appeared te be a tomato can
filled with grease, lle tlnew it into me
fire, when the explosion immediately oc
curred. A dim, black smoke and a cloud
of ashes obscured the scene of the disas
ter. When it drifted away ten persons
were found iu the lets injured and the
neighbors flecked te their rescue. The,
names of the unfortunates are : Benj.tmin
Hum, acred 14. internally injured aud
face lacerated beyond recognition. He
died within ten minutes after being
brought te the hospital. Mary O'Keefe,
aed 15, cut about the head face and neck,
reporting en: but net dangerously ; Win. Jenes, aged ,
face lacerated anulelteyc uestreycu; .tiiiza
Jenes, aged 14, cut about the face, hands
and body ; Jehn Ress, aged 5, eyes and
head badly injured. The four List were
tafeeii te a hoaeital. Jeseph Jer.es, aged
4, injured In the hands and arms : Albert
Jenes, aged 14, hurt en the head ; Cath Cath
arine Miller, aged 29. slightly injured en
the head and side ; Michael Palcrne, aged
33, shoulder injured ; Themas Ward, aged
1G, slightly injured en the cheeks. The
four JeneB children are of one family aud
Benjamin Burns, the dead lad, bad lived
with them. Mr. Jenes being his undo.
The police think the can must have been
picked up .by an ashman in seme place
where blasting was going en, nitrt-glycer
ine being used for the purpese.
CARPETS
In thti City. ISrnsseN and Tapestry CAKPETd
Vliree-ply. Kxtra Super, Sniper, AH Weel,
lull Weel and l'art Weel Ingrains : lrem the
lest te the cheapest as low as 2fic. per yard.
AH the
Fr.VEST AND CHOICE PA TTERNB
that ever can lin seen In this city.
1 nl.-e have a Large and Fine Stock et my
jwn make
Chain and Hag Carpets,
AS LOW AS 350. PKU YARD.
Alse MAKE CAKPBTS TO OKDEKnt sher
notice. Mitistactiim gunrcutectl.
ttS-Se trouble te show goods If yen de ne
wish t e purchase. I earnestly solicit a call.
H. S. SHIRK,
203 WEST KINO STBEET,
LANCASTER TA.
In all the. Popular llr.mds at Old Prices'.
TABLE LINENS, TABLE COVERS,
TICKINGS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS ANI) DOYLIES
INflRKAT VARIhTV, AT LlllVKsr l'HICES.
100 dozen All Linen Towels, 12 l-2c.
each.
ANOTHKIt HFTY IXJ.hN LOT.
Medallion (Jernian Towels
Only 2fir. I'.ach.
We offer the host pes-dhte. value iu
WJHTFJ A XI) GRAY
BLANKETS,
At S1.37 1-3, Stl.r.O, 1.87 l-i, 3.2.V 3,
ur.il 4'l "5 n pair.
ALL-WOOL JiLAXKKTS, at very
Lew Prices.
Special H-irKuins in Ladies and tienllcineirt
MKKINO UNHKII'.VKAi:, at :,7J4 and Mta. each
The KcmnantH et our
Astonishing riin-.-J.
IIOI.IIAV liOOItS at
NEW YOKK STOUTC
8 & 10 E. KING STREET.
N
tkxt nciek tci tiik tvi'irf uerst-..
lAKPI'TS, &V.
NEW CARPETS
40,000 YARDS.
Beautifully Colored.
t50(
Jce
(73
New Designs,
INUKAINS
TAPE5TKY
BRUSSELS
50 cents.
cents,
cents.
cents,
cents,
cents.
85 cents.;
90 cents.
11.00.
11.00.
$1.10.
$1.20.
WILTON ANI)
MOQUETTF.S,
OIL CLOTHS,
LINOLEUM,
L1GNUMS.
J
UOOH VALUE
AT
I ALL PKICES.
MATTINGS in Great Variety.
Handsomest shown for many years.
REEVE L KNIGHT,
Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street,
al-lydeed&itwl
PHILADELPHIA.
HOtltiS AJfli STAllONJSBX.
1882. 1882.
DIAKIES,
IN VARIOUS STYLES.
MANIFOLD BOOKS
Fer ceyplng letters, invoices, etders in trip
lieat copying postal cards, 4c. ; the best In
the world; no press, brush, ink-nor water re
quired. Call for circular.
A t the Bookstore Of
Trtli-n T5oat'e Qatie
The Trailing Arbutus. ( tl UJlil -UGtOl O NJUllOj
Gemiuntewn Telegraph, , --- t a.. OiM.i
In reply te an inquiry last year in regard J NOS. 15 &17 North Queen Street.
te the transplanting of the Trailing Ar- j
bntns, we repaat what wc then said, that sjG 0P THE BOOK.
there is no difficulty in taking it up in the
FAHNESTOCK.
Heuse Furnishing Dry Goods.
Heuse Furnishing Dry Goods.
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
COUNTERPANES,
COMFORTABLES,
TABLE LINEN,
TOWELINGS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
SHEETmO MUSLIN,
PILLOW MUSLIN,
SIIIliTIXa MU8LIX,
TICKINGS,
FURNITURE CTIECK,
PRIME STEAM CURED FEATHERS,
CARPETS, ' CARPETS,
CARPETS, CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, ALL WIDTHS,
WINDOW SHADES,
GOSSAMER WATERPROOFS,
rOR LADIK, OUSTS, 1SOV3 ASt) UIRLS, SI. BO UP.
FAHNESTOCK,
Next Doer te Court Heuse
M
INKICH'S I.ATKST
IMPKOV CV rAlM A
TOBACCO PRESSES,
Fer Casing and Baling 'Tobacco. Minnlcli'i
MANUKE DRAG, ler cleaning stables. All
sold en trial ea .their merits. "tVarranteil te
give better satisfaction in every particular
than any new in use. It net satisfactory can
he returned at my expense. Send for Illus
trated Circular. S.1LMINN1CH,
Lamllsville, Lancaster County, Pa.
dZWinrtMSASmw