(Sk IAIV I lAV 'se-s.me XVIII--Ne. 127. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY JAMJAEY 30. 1882. Price Twe Carta. V '?,'-lii ar y-i J MW V -jjy-y-f ."ifiis'if;- 'Vjswglj W i - cj.OTn.isis, &v. A RARE CHANCE. A SUIT OK FOE CLOTHES -en ax OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Ceat Price. In order te mlucc my heavy stock et FIXE WOOLENS 1 hhall make thr-m up loonier for the NEXT THIllT V J)A Yh ler Cash only ut cost pi leu. Till-, Is -without exception the ui cutest re duction cvnr male In HXK CLOTH Kb. and 1" done te make room fei 0111 heavy Spring Importations, lilch we expect te li:ive In stock by Hie caily p ii t of IVbruai y. We have tlie sample cat (la el tin e goods, Mlieaily in Hteie, und anyone d siileus e M-fiuing tir-t cl elci) ler SPRING WLARran de he new, and t lie cods will be tabic d terliiui. Kemt uibci tin- alKive n dilution 1, lei Heavy "Weights and Cash Only. H. GERHART, TAILOR, He. (j East King Street, IIAITT M.W VliAKI '1 lit- sc.tttOll Ot lt-hl Closed Oln; et till' inet liiHIlan; anil successful oim eim p lini in tin- liliteiy et our trade. We eui.ituliiti- our )i itiensnml em selves in anticipation et ii lii'ly and iueteas -d -puri; Tinde. In euli-r te mi id tin- dt'iuaud we have in.iilci-tcnsic nnjii eveiui-nts in eui loom and etlici wise extended eurfucll itll'S te ptCMMlt OlirSplilljr OfflTllIK et M-Iitt and Chelie I'OltKIliN NOVEL TIES te aim alieut tin- I'iiistek Feb l.r.Mtv. We will be able te please the lne-U tcslhctic us well as the general ohe-set tiaile, A meat desideratum anion;; our people M-ems te be a cheap in licli" in Clothing. Tlieie 13 no geed in It We have tiled ii and found it don't pay. We will wilder one et our :!(! Ove roe.it s will List tlnee seasons' haul we.u and leek Kenlcel, whilcaJJO Owiceul v.ill li.mlly be iecej?nl7ed alter one sea-en's wen. Where Is the economy in bujin lrah7 Few per sons aie competent judges el line at Miles el Clothing done up m flrst clnss styk; theieleie. we inite special attention te em i si.ihlishmcnt, uhcie e.m be leiind at all times tliu ery best in the m uki-t, at prices as lca-enablu ase.m bcopei ted. We are felling a tew heavi -weight OVERCOATINGS AND SUITINGS, at eiy Lew juices in elder te clese tliem out te liiake loom lei our new piing block. Thankful lei the eiy libeial pation patien age, we hope te continue our motto et sijuaie Dealing in all our transaction., and show a prailic.il and happy lesult dm ln; our hpting Campaign. All aie eeidially invited te call at 121 N. (JUEEN STREET. J. K. SMALING. ARTIST TAILOR. UIKSr ANNUAL CLOSING SALE -Ol Fer Men, Be)s, Youths an.1 Children, I OASIST1M. or Suits, Pants, Coats, Vests, -AM) - OVERCOATS. AT AL ROSENSTEIN'S, ONE-PRICE HOUSE In out Mi:S'S DEFARTMET we hive ni.i te tour giadesaslolleu-., via 1-..1 ALL-WOOL Sl'ITi at 7..r.O. About '.'tl dilleient patterns: Mnnei pilee fiem $-10 te $13..')M. 1VJ ALL-WOOL SI'lTS ut S10. About 'J ditrerent patterns, in hack und Freck Cedt ; leriner puce tiem $1 le li!. J. FIXE CASSIMKUK and WOi:TKI) UITS, In Sacks or FieeKs. at 1S.S0. Fermer pi ice, S-1 te $1S. t,i li:v nxi: mtrjss t?uiT.s ter i. Feinier price, $20 te ?2). J-.7 YOUTH'S .SOTS. Seme are Halt-Weel and some All-Weel, ler ST. 50. Feimirpiiccs liomflOte 3-10. 1 l:.ie put tliem all en one counter, you (Mil have our choice. Thl-" te the greatest bai jalu ever ellered beteie In this city and an opperliinilvwhicli ion may ueer ?et uain. All my OVEISL'OATs have been lediiecd neai lv one halt the feinier prices. erxu mi:x's ilti:ueti i:s s. iievki:- Sliil.i: OVEUC'OATs, all ledticed neai ly one lull. Beys' and Children's Suits Reduced 20 per cent. ilv as-eitinent et GENT.V FFUXISUIXO GOODb is one et she largest In this city, every article lcdueeil. Pine l.infj:i Cellafs, 4-ply, inc.: :! ter i"ic. Kail A Wilsen's Cellars, "JOc Cull-', 23c they aie the best in the maiket. We aie ovei-iteeM d in tin sc goods and de slre te leduee the stock, thfideie these piices arc only temporary ; avail yourselves et this great oppeitunity anil get some bargains. Men's Underwear ii per cent. les than the miiikptl piice. .suits and Overcoats Ilnml Ilnml senicly J1AUK TO OltDEU at leduccd piice. AL ROSENSTEIN, l'lOXEEft OF MODEUATE TEICES. 37 North Queen Street. Next deer te Shultz & Ure 'rt Hat Stere. CAJtltlAtiJCS, JiC. s Licit; us: sleighs: EDGERLEY k Ce., Market Street, rear Market Houses LAXCASTEU, PA. We li:icu Large and Splendid aseitni'nt e l'OUTLAXl), ALUAXY and DOU15LE SLEIGHS, TLcy aie made of the best selected woedwoiks the best Ironed, best trimmed, and the linesl painted and ornamented SLhlUHS ever otrer etrer ed for sale m the city. Remember -w e pay cash for our material an.t allow no one te undersell ns. Our Motte : " Quick Sales akd .Small rr.eriTS." It costs nothing te call nnd examine our work. We also have en hand a full line et FINE CARRIAGE WORK, in which we dety tnp etitien. All work warranted. Repairing of all kind promptly attended te. I nSG-ttd&w X.10.UOIIS, JtC. piNGWAXT'S WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND GROCERY STORE, Ne. 205 West Kin? Street, iculGly MR L TIffi CZ.OTH.INO. w ANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL. Te Waiting People. Seme pei sons have waited, for various reason., te yutchasc Clothing. If the delay was te get the lowest of all prices the time haiceme. In opening Bargain Reems we make the best of a necessity gi owing out of the puculiarities 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. Asseitcd lets, reduced fieni $." (e $3.75. All i'.'s. Asserted let.s, 1 educed fiem $7.e0 te $4. Only r.aiali size?. Asseitcd lets', lcditccd fieni iS te $.". All sizes. ODD SHORT PANTALOONS. Large lets reduced from 82.50 and $3.00 te 81.75. Large lets reduced from 82.25 and 82.00 te 81.50. Large lets reduced from 82.00 and S1.75 te $1.25, The goods thus offered arc rd.iiest ttitheul uectUni new and f resit. The only reason u:c should rcdurc any price; is thai htfuic hrel.cn and i'incs irrignlar. IntriiikicaUy tlu goods an mbiabh as xchtn Jlrst niade. jWANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. jutey HITTERS. F ON KITTKICS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER. IRON BITTEUS arj liigl:ly;recemi:iendcd ter nil diseases icqr.Iihig a certain and elli ient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. It enriches till) bleed, stienfftlinns the muscles, and if ives new lilc te the neives. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, .such as Tasting tht Feed, Belching, Jleat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren I'rep.iratien that will net olacken the teeth or clve heartache. Sold by all druggists. Wilto tei the A 11 C Heek, 12 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent Jree. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, UMyd&wl Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG street, Lancaster. rZUMJiUB'S TOUN L. AKNOLT). TUUN L. AKNOLD. PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS, BEST PORTABLE IN USE. SLATE HOOFER AND ROOFS" REPAIRED, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Neb. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. faprS-ttd SIIIDICAJ.. TAKKliKS HAIK lSALSA.tl. pAKKKK'S GIAGEK TONIC. PARKER'S HAIR 1JALSAM. The l!e-t. Cheapest and Most Economical Hair Dressing Never tails te restore youthful color te gray lialr. Mc. and $1 sizes. PARKER'S U1XUER TOXIC Ginger, ltucliu, Mandnikc, and many of the best medi cines known are bete combined into a medicine of such varied powers, as te make It the greatest liloed Puritlcr and Tarn Itest Health turn Strength Kesterer Kver Vm. It cfii cs Complaints of Women, and diseases et the Stomach, llewcls, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and is entirely different from Hitters, Ginger Essences, and etner Tonics, as It never intoxicates 50c. nndu sizes. HISCOX &, CO.. Chemists, X. Y. Large saving buying 1 size. scpl2-lycodeew&w MJElilCAI.. rpiIE UKKAI UUKAT1VE AGENTS. GALVANISM AND ELECTRICITY. DR. HALL'S Me Electric Plasters. A GALVANIC BATTERY is imbedded in this Medicated Plaster, which, when applied te the body produces a constant but mild cus cus rcntet Electricity, which is most exhilarating. It is u positive ami speedy cure for tne fellow -ine complaints, viz : Rhniimntiflm. Kiirn.lcrfn Kink- Ifenilunlin Weak and Inflamed Eyes, a'll Ailuctlens et the J Brain, Spinal Complaints, Kinney and Liver Complaints, Sciatica, Paralysis. Asthma and ' i.uug iiseuua, diseases ei tne iican, erveus Prostrations, &c P1UCE ONLY 81.00. THE BELL MANN CO., Prep'rs, 842 Broadway, Cor. 13th St., New Yerk. AGENTS WAJTTED. end stamp for circulars. Fer bale by all ugglsts. Mention this paper. Sent by mail. ect7 3meod&Ctweew rRON IIITTURS. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen SUl'1'Z.IJifi. COAX.. It it. M Alt TIN, . Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. i- I aid : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyd COHO & WILE1!, .LV. AOJITJU WATER ST., Lancaster, J'.t Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange r.ranch Office : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE. lcb2S-lyd flO TO REILLY & KELLER FOR GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Farmers and ethers in want of Superiei Manure will find it te their advantage te call Yard. Harrisbuig Pike. I Otncc, -"OJi East Chertnnt streeL 1 . . --. ... . - Bgll- ilancastcr Jntclligcnccr. MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 30, 1882. THE MEWS. ITEMS OP ALL SORTS. THi: VAKIi.I 1'IIASES OF DAILY LIFE. Public Points and Political Pickings. Secretary Hunt has telegraphed te the uavy department agents abtead te pay all drafts drawn by the Jeannetto sur vivor. Mr. Riddleberger announces that he will build tip a little Senate party of his own iu the United States Senate if neither the Democratic nor the Republican princi ples suit him. The Londen papeis unite in congratula tions en tlie abandonment of Mr. Blaine's policy and condemn him for " muddling things all round." English lawyers, aeceiding te a spe cial cable letter, denounce Mr. Perter's speech in the GPuiteau case and think that Mr. Davidgc and Mr. Sceville have come best out of the trial. Judge Cox's charge is highly spoken el. Crime uud Criminals. Edwaid Fex, the ten-year-old incen diary of Flushing, L. I., has confessed te setting hre te buildings iu order te seethe firemen run. Simen Dennegan, efPittsburgh,hasbeeu arrested and held te await the result of an inquest as te his wife's death. Burglars stele a large quanity of dry goods from H. S. Mett's stere at Milferd, Pa., but left untouched a bank-book which lay en the counter and contained seveial hundred dellais. "Harry' Maxwell, a sporting man of Feit "Wayne, Intl., was struck en the head in a taloeu by "Jell" Merris, a gambler, and his skull was ciushed. He will die. Maxwell's ftieuds tiied te sheet Meri is en his way te jail. At Puerto del Chocelat,iicar the frontier, two Mexican ellicers wcie wounded. Captain Jese A. Romeio fatally and Lieu tenant F. Gonzales seriously, by drunken seldicis of their command. At Laural Spiings, N. C, Mr. Woedic, a young man who- was iceently married, catue in horn a hunting expeditieu and asked his bride te pull his beets oil". She declined. He then picked up a gun and shot himself dead. A Ininl.en Ueintstlc with a Carving Knirc. In Menti cal, Annie Marien, servant te Alderman Bcaucatnp, get drunk and threatened the life of the alderman's four childicn with a carving knife, during the absence of the adults of the family. Twe of the childicn ran fiem the heuse in their night clothes and the ether two locked themselves in their loom. Mr. E. Glob Gleb ensky, advocate, and Constable Bastien, atti acted by the ciics, ariestcdtb.cwem.au. The constable's overcoat was tern from, his back and his hand gashed by the knife. A Paster Found Guilty. In Bloeiuington, 111., Rev. H. O. Hoff Heff man, pastor et theFiist Methodist church, has been en trial before a committee of the church for ten days, the charges being Koductien anil bastardy. A unanimous verdict was found declaring t him guilty. Mr. Heffman is one of the most prominent and talented Mctindist ministers in the West and is 47 yens of age. About six ycais age he was acquitted of a similar chaige by a chinch cemt at Quiney. .Murder Suspected. Au unknown man, apparently a Geimaa, about 'de ycais old, was found in the weeds near Linden, N. J., frozen stiff. He was sittiug en the ground, .leaning against a chestnut sapling, with a rope loosely entwined mound his neck and hanging slack from a twig incapablo'ef suppeiting his weight. There is a sus picion that he was muidcred and put in that position te mislead these who should find him. Don't slam the Doer. William Rutherford, a cewkccpcr in the western suburbs of Durham, was leading a bull which had broken loose into an out house. The slamming of the deer irri tated the animal and it knocked Ruther- feid down, kuelt en him and gored him with its horns. He was taken te the Dur ham county hospital, where he died. Shet Slttinii en Hi Collin. At Hcrmoselle, Mexico, a large crowd assembled in the public square te witness the sheeting of Yequi, an Indian, con victed of assassinating a Mexican. The Indian seated himselt en the coffin, and, icfusing te be blindfolded, stolidly faced the file of soldiers drawn up in front. He never flinched when the word was given te fire and fell ever from the coffin pierced with the bullets. Au American named Yates and a Mexican are still in prison at the same place undersentence of death for muidcr. TUE.IOKi; OF 'IHJ. "BROOKLYN KID." Sending Heme an Account of IHs Own Death at 1 he Hands of btage-KebberS. A few days age there appeared a copy of a letter forwarded te the Brooklyn Eagle narrating the murder en the btaked Plains of Texas of Ed. White, a boy known asthe " Brooklyn kid." His parents arc new living in Brooklyn. Siuce the pub lication of that letter the original has been carefully compared with ether effu sions which arc undoubtedly in the same handwriting, aud it is agreed by White's brothers, seme of his old companions and by Will Hewell, who traveled with White, that the communication was written by the "Brooklyn kid" himself, Superin tendent Campbell, of the Brooklyn police, has sent a communication te the sheriff of the place asking for all information in the matter. The boy was well known in the neighborhood of his home and attended the public school in his district. An Attack en Tne Women Quickly Avenged A young man named Lee, of West Mid dlesex. Buticr county, started out en a hunting expedition. Late in the after noon, while walking through the weeds a few miles from home, he met two young lady acquaintances, who also lived iu West Middlesex. Without any proveca tien whatever, Le raised his gun and fired two shots, wounding both women, but neither of them seriously. He then ran away, and the young women managed after much pain and difficulty te reach their homes, where they informed their friends of the sheeting. A brother of ene of them, named Allisen, together with three ether men. started iu pursuit of Lee and came upon him iu the weeds. He made a desperate resistance, and when he found that his capture was inevitable be committed suicide by sheeting himself in the head. All the parties are well con nected, aud the affair has created the most intense excitement. L03 was twenty-one years of age and has always borne a geed reputation. His motive for the sheeting is unexplained. The Deficiency in the Heading Pestiifflce. Inspector B. N. Sharretts, who discev- cred that Gee. "W. Grant, Reading's post master, was short in his accounts te the amount of $3,000, called a meeting of Grant's bondsmen, Samuel S. Kutz, J. W. Levau and Abraham B. Bechtel, and noti fied them as te hew matters steed. They were greatly surprised and informed the inspector that they would make geed the amount. They were then notified that thei could name a man te take charge of the office or supervise its management until another appointment be made. They concluded te de the latter. Grant has ten deied his resignation, te take effect en the first of the coming month. Twe of the suieties, Bechtel aud Kutz, were willing ie let Grant stay in charge of the oflice until his successor had been named, but Levan would net agree te this. Grant has confessed judgment in $3,000 te his bonds men which was entered in court. A num ber of candidates are already iu the field, among them being Geerge K. Whitncr, who is pushed by J. Heward Jacobs and the united delegation te the next Republi can state convention. A delegation in Whitner's interest will leave for Wasbiug Wasbiug iugten shortly te piess his claims. Sena Sena eor Den Cameren is said te approve Whit tier's candidacy. Efferts have been made for some months te sccuse the lemeval of Grant. la Smallpox Spread by Carriages -.' feme excitement has been caused iu Philadelphia by the publication of a letter addressed te the beard of health by D. H. Schuyler, at: undertaker, who writes that smallpox is being spread ever the city by means of carriages. He says that it is largely the custom te have the bodies of childicn, who die of smallpox or ether contagious diseases, carried te the ceme tery in a carriage, instead of a hearse, as a carriage costs less. Very often, after a caniage letuins te the stable after such a funeral, it is immediately sent te take a family shopping or te the theatre or else where. Iuquiry ameug tha undertakers of the city conebcuates Schuyler's state ments. The undertakers say theie is no doubt but that many cases of smallpox found among well-to-de families and for which no cause has been assigned arese iu this way. This practice is said te prevail mere or less in every large ciry,aud one undertaker-said that in New Yerk lie knew it prevailed, because he had been in business theie at one time. Schuyler's reason for writing the letter is, he says, that " he could net bear te see death spread se certainly any longer." He ad mits having been guilty of the practice himself. " Kailreatl Accidents. Flagman Patrick M. Griffin, of the New Yeik Central & iluiheu River raihead, found a piece of weed diivcn between the rails at the Rivcrdalc avenue crossing, near the iron bridge, se as te threw the train off the track. Twe trains had passed ever, wheu the weed was found. The weed being pait of au old tic the flange of the wheel cut into and passed ever safely. The police aie of tin impicssien that the obstruction was placed en the track by seme labeicrs living along the railroad who helped te clear away the wreck of the Albany express at Spay ten Duy vil. They worked all night and wcie net paid for their services. A collision ecciuicd en Thuisday night en the Lake Shoie & Michigan Senthern raihead, near Sturgis," Mich, in which two freight trains, including fifteen cars ami two engines, were completely wrecked. The accident was caused by tlie cat elcss ness of a telegraph opciater. The le.ss is heavy. The fast Height en the New Jersey Central read struck ami killed James Tiusmau, living at Milferd, N. J. He was en his way home from Washington, N. J., whero he worked each week he spent Sunday with his family, and when killed he was walking te take the train for Mil ford. The Ant! Jewish Agitation. .The pci sceutien of the Jews it; Russia continues te awaken the deepest sympathy among all classes in Londen and te pro voke a strong feeling against Russia. Mr. Gladstone's lcfusal te remonstrate with the Russian government is strongly condemned. When the bastard aud mengicl population of Bulgaria was badly treated the premier made all Europe ring with denunciations of the utirpcakable Turk, buthp was netiu power then. The Rethschilds and ether pewciful Jewish families :nc raising a fund for the etnigia etnigia tien of the Russian Jews te the United States, but they caunet de much without active aid from the government, ami this Mr. Gladstone declines te give them. The Russian authorities appear te be encour aging the war upon the Jews, probably because Jew-baiting is heading off Nihil ism. Dispatches lelating te the brutali ties perpetrated upon the unhappy people aie suppressed by the military ccuserhip, but the talcs told by fugitives show that they aie being subjected t the vilest tieatment and teiturc. The Czar, who is said te be peisenally well disposed te the Jews, is powerless. All his time is de voted te providing for hi3 own safety, and his chief officers prefer that the peasants should murder Jews rather than dig dynamite miues. It is stated en geed authority that German residents in Russia aie also being maltreated, aud that when the Jews are disposed of the peasants will made short work of liistnarek's co patriots. The Czar and the Emperor William are continually exchanging love messages, but their subjects cerdi illy de test each ether. A meeting of citizaes of New Yerk, without distinction efciced, will be held en Wednesday evening at Chickcring hall, for the purpose of expressing their sym pathy with the persecuted Ilebi.jws in the Russian empire. A Practical VlewefOsmr. Washington Republic. I notice that a great many journals are denouncing Mr. Wilde as a "feel" and an "ass." because he wears long hair and knee-breeches and is se exceedingly " ass thetic," but they are altogether wieng. He is neither a feel nor an ass, but a very astute young gentleman, who, as peer Leuis ..Napeleon said, comprehends his ci a. Whoever happens te encounter Mr. Wilde some ten or twelve yeais hence wil prob ably find him living comfortably en the proceeds of his "felly," and will sec a lather pertly gen tleman, dressed in a plain business suit, wearing his hair close cropped, taking a keen interest in the stock market, but lit tle or none in Beauty with a large B, and manifesting a particular aveisien te lilies and sunflowers. " The secret of life," said Mr. Wilde at the close of his lecture in New Yerk, " the secret of life is in art," but he didn't mean a word of it. Cunning Mr. Wilde ! The secret of life is net in art. The secret of life new-a days is in humbug, and you knew it. The Highest Railroad llridge. The Kinzua creek flews at the bottom of a ravme between Bradford and Alten, Pa., ever 300 feet deep and 2,230 feet wide. This chasm has for years prevent ed a railroad connection between that re gion and Pittsburgh. The Erie railway is new spanning the ravine with a bridge, te make the long desired connection by extending its Bradford branch te Johns Jehns burg, Pa. The bridge will be the highest railroad bridge iu the world 303 feet. This is GO feet higher than Niagara's sus pension bridge, 170 feet higher than the great bridge across the Ohie at Cincinnati, 189 feet above High Bridge, New Yerk ; 170 lect higher than the East River bridge, and 45 feet higher than Portage railroad bridge ever the Genesee river. The Kinzua scructure will consume 40,000,000 pounds of iron. It will require 30,000 yards of masonry. The cost will be ever $500,000. The Bradford branch will connect with the low grade division of the Allegheny Valley railroad, and will make a short through route between New Yerk and Pittsburgh. An Old Bell. The bell hauging in the belfry at the Episcopal church in Ellicottville, N. Y., is ene of the eldest iu America. It was cast in Moscow, Russia, iu 1703, and was ene of a chime of bells in a cathedral in that city. The cathedral was buined by Napeleon in 1811. Several years after ward the bell was sold in a let of old metal which became ballast for a vessel sailing te New Yerk without cargo. An drew Moncelev of Trey discovered it in a scrap pile in New Yerk years afterward. He bought it aud for a long time it was kept by him at his bell foundry in Trey as a cuiiesity. In 1831 a resident at Ellicott ville went te Trey te buy a bell for the Episcopal church which had just been completed. He induced the feundrymau te sell him the old Russian bell. It has been in use here ever since. A Vihite Heuse Reminiscence. Baltimore American. Hen. R. Stockett Mathews lectured at Uttcrbeiu chapel. United Brethren, corner et bcettand St. Peter streets, upon "Pol itics and Politicians at Heme and Abroad." In illustration of the lack of proper dignity in American politics, air. JMathcws caus tically rcceuuted his experience some years age as a member of a committee which went te Washington te present the then president's wife with a portrait of her hus band. The president was found standing, with an enormous cigar in his mouth, between two disreputable politicians ene from West Virginia and the ether from Kentucky and while the committee pre sented the address and the portrait, the picsidcnt puffed away at his cigar, his hands meanwhile being plunged deep in his pockets. At the conclusion of the pre sentation the cemmittee was allowed te withdraw without a word of thanks. Frem this Mr. Mathews was led te believe that geed manners wero net considered an cs sential characteristic in a public officer. Every ceitlheate we publish regarding Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is genuine, und we will pay a rewind et $1,000 te any one proving the contrary in a single cise. Vegeler, Meyer A Ce., Baltimeie, Mil. it is the height et felly te wait until you arc in bed ivith disease that may last months, when you can be cured by a timely use et Pal ker's Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly laniiiies made the healthiest by it. Observer. Ja2-lindeod4weew " PI." Jesh Billings says: "Tharc ain't no pi in natral hlstry that haz been et mere, and t het mere el than apple pi, and no medicine kan cure indigestun and biliousness haf se well as Spring Blessem." Price 60 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drng store, 137 North Queen dicet, Lancaster. Toe fastidious. Seme en ll-be Byrens leek en with disgust ei jicieciricuii-pect, ' the best artlcle known te the !!ut we have world. ne It fines coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh, Bienchilis and complaints et that kind ; It does net cost much, though rheumatics it cures. "I Is best OH In tlie world you can find. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. A Marvelous Cure Fer all bodily ailments, arising from Impurity el Dloed, a torpid liver, irregularity of the bow els, indigestion, constipation, or disorder ed kidneys, is warranted In a free use of Bur dock Bleed Bitters. Price $1. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St., Lancaster. CARPETS. FAT IIAICGAINS IN CARPETS, I claim tock ei te have the Largest and Fines CARPETS in this City. Brussels andTapestry CARPETS Vhree-ply, E-stra Super, Super, All Weel, I alt Weel and Part Weel Ingrains : from the lest te the cheapest as low as 20c. per yard. All the FINEST AND CHOICE PATTERNS that ever can be seen In this city. 1 also have a Large and Fine Stock et my lwn make Chain and Sag Carpets, AS LOW AS 35c. PER YARD. Alse MAKE CARPETS TO ORDERatflher. notice. Satisfaction guarcntecd. 3Ne trouble te hew goods If you de nv. wish te purchase. I earnestly solicit a call. H. S. SHIRK, 203 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER PA. 1ARPETS, &C. NEW CARPETS 40,000 YARDS. New Designs, Beautifully Colored. 150( (.751 1 50 cents. 85 cents.; 90 cents. 91.00. 91.00. 91.10. 91.20. INGRAINS ) cents. i cents. TAPESTRY I5RUSSELS 7' i8 (9 '5 cents. 85 cents. 90 cents. WILTON AXD f MOQUETTES, GOOD VALUK OIL CLOTHS, - AT LINOLEUM, ALL PRICES. LIGNUMS. MATTINGS in Great Variety. Handsomest shown for many years. REEVE L. KNIGHT, Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street, ui-lydeedA2twl PHILADELPHIA. CARPETS, COAL, Arc. PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY,! Ne. 150 SOUTH WATER STREET, Lancaster, Pa., Well-known Manufacturers of Gennlnu LANCASTER QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, COVERLETS, BLANKETS, CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, fte. USTOM RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Dyed either In the piece or in Garments; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbons, Feathers and Woolen Goods 'Dyed. Gen tlcmeh'a Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, 4c. Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo Bine Dycinp done. AH orders or goods left with us will receive prompt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. GOAL. GOAL. Ceal et the best quality put up expressly for family use, and at the lowest market rates. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 150 SOUTH WATER STREET. 2-lydRSl PHILIP SCHUM, SON 4 CO ASTRICII JtROS'. AUrEUTlSEMEHT. A STKICU 15F.OS' ADVERTISEMENT. ASTRICH ASTRICII BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS. BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS ItROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS ASTRICII ASTRICII ASTRICH ASTRICII ASTRICII ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICII ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH N Q GO fed ASTRICH ASTRICII ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICII ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICII ASTRICII ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH U EAST KING STREET. 13 EAST KING STREET. 13 EAST KING STREET. 1 EAST KING STREET. 1.1 EAST KlXu STREET. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS HEfrORK THE COMING SPRING. OUR STORE WILL BE GREATLY ENLARGED AND OTHERWISE IMPROVED. As this will give us some trouble and Incon venience, w e ai e bound te reduce our stock In ashert time. We have therefore made such reductions m prices as will induce everybody te purchase it they only take the trouble te come aud leek. We are offering such BABGAIN"S As have nc er before been seen here or any where. A great many geed bargains have gene, but there are plenty lett. It would be useless te try and mention them all, as thev aie tee numerous. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NEW LOT OF EMRROIDERIES, Fine and well-selected patterns at low prices. Irish and Crochet Trimmings, by the j ard or piece. Serpentine Braid iu Cotten and Linen, very cheap, ny the deen. All our Woolen Goods will be sold at Cost. Ladles' and Children's Heeds. Ladies' Waisls. All our Children's Hand Knit Coats at the uniform price of H l.OO apiece. BARGAINS IN HATS at 10 cents. Fine Shaded Plumes at $1.10 apiece Black flj s,3 ler 50c. FANC RIBBONS FANCY RIBBONS Tint used te sell f i em 23 te 75 cents a yard, at only 10 cents a yard. They are selling fast. Shaded Satin Ribbons One lurge let, Nes. 9 and 12, new goods, at 19c. a yard. This te a bargain. Call seen or they will be sold. Fine Embroidered Tidies, imported goods, wertli $1.00 and 91.25. at 25 and 50c. One let el Felt and Cleth Table Cevers, large size, ut 50c; formerly $1.75. One let el Fine Embroidered Cleth Cevers at 7.rc. ; feiincrly, 91.75. Linen Table Cleths, large size 73c. BARGAINS EVERYWHERE, MAKE ROOM BEFORE BUILDING. TO GOOD3 MUST BE SOLD. THOSE THAT COME FIRST GET THE BEST BARGAINS. ASTRICII BROTHERS. CHINA AS J UJ.ASSHARA. TTlun & MARTIN. A WORD TO HOUSEKEEPERS! Yeu will ilndat CHINA HALL, tilt: largest and best 'i.s-sOi tment Of French China, Cut and Engraved lJI.issw.are, WHITE GRANITE WARE, COMMON WAKE, ROCKINGHAM WARE, YELLOW WARE, STONE WARE, CHAMBER WARE. A I ABOE LOT Of Damaged Ware, JUST OPENED. Call and be convince t. HIGH & MARTIN, Ne. 15 East King Street. BOOKS ANIi STAi'IONEKl. -CTALENTINfcS. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Great Variety at Ii. M. H'LYNN'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 42 WEST KINO STREET. 1882. 1882. DIAKIES, IN VARIOUS STYLH3. MANIFOLD BOOKS Fer coy pi ng letters, invoices, orders In trip licate, copying postal cards, 4c. ; the best In the world; no press, brush, ink nor water re quired. Call for circular. At the Bookstore cr Jehn Baefs Sens, Nes. 15 &17 North Queen Street. SIGN OP THE BOOK. BOOTS Jt HUOKS. LADIES AND GENTS, IK YOU WANT ML I Geed and Fine Kitting Beet or Shoe Ready-made or Made te Order, go te F.HIEMENZ'S, Ne. 105 North Queen Street. Custom Werk Specialty. Jy3-Ud3W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers