x t I 'i LANCASTEE, PA. THUESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1883. Price Twe Centg Volume XIX- -Ke 124. & - -s 4 - Jifllwl- f a. K i CLOIHLNG, VNliKUWKAM, &V. T3 KKK AGAIN ! STILL A FEW LEFT -OK THOSE its On which wc sueoll'ering moatcxtraerdlnary inducements. They must be heIiI us we ;nu-t have i!i(i room they occupy Jer tins large .Sl'KING STOCK wliic.'i we uie new inanufac lurinj;. UNDERWEAR, KNIT JACKETS, NECKWEAR, AND ALL FURNISHING GOODS, .Suitable Jer Winter Wear at ONE-HALF of Fermer I'riccs 1(0 Dezen WIIITK.sni!f.T.S. K.xtra Quality, f'ur-p'y Linen f'osem and Cuff.-, 6c. Abeut'' Dezen l'airs el GLOVES :tt Extra Inducements. Alm-tr- CHILDREN'S OVEUCOAT-i at Half" AI-e I'lUOKS IILDCCKD in our Merchant Tailericg Department. New is the Time, ami the I'lace is Hirsh & Brether, Perm Hall Clcthinsr Heube, Xes. 2 and 1 3. (Juecn St., and G and 8 I'euu Square, Lancaster, Pa. HOPS ly s M'KCIAI. NUTIUK. J resit est Reduclieu el' the Season. Te make ri.em ler our New Spring Sleck wc .iil de.-!' out tliu balance el our Clothing ut Ce; I (iiu Prices. SUITS. Fe: mcrly 120.00 New $17.00 Formerly 18.00 New $15.00 Formerly $10.01) New $13.00 Formerly S14.'J.) New $12.00 Formerly $12.00 New $10.00 Formerly $10.00 New $ 8.00 OVERCOATS. Formerly $18.00 Formerly $1(5.00 Formerly $14 00 Formerly $12.00 Formerly $ 7.50 New $15.00 New $13.00 New $12.00 New $10.00 New $ 0.00 CALL EAULY TO SECURE THE KEST KAUUAINS. B. B. Hostetter & Se) 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. 1'A. s- 'l'lX'IAL Ne'IIuK, -THE GREATEST REDUCTION OF ALL -IN- FINE CLOTHES, AT E GEEHAET'S TA 1L OlllNG ESlABLISllMENl, NO. EAST KING STREET. In order te reduce sleck and nuike room ler tin Sl'lIIXt! TliADK, 1 will make up te order ter the remainder of the season, all HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLENS at COST PRICE. Thin Ureal Reduction is ler cash only, and will enable cash buyers te secure a line suit of clothes or an overee.it as low as they can buy them ready-made.. K. GERHART. E 7XTKAO UIIJ NAKY CLOSING SAL.B OF Beady 3I:ule Suits and Overcoats, FOR MEN'S, HOYS' and CHILDREN'S WEAR. Fer the. next thirty days we eiler SPECIAL BARGAINS, in order te clear our ceunteis and make room Ter our Large Spring Stock, which we are. new mamitactnrini;. SOME PRICES. A Stout Fair of Working Pants atOOc., $1.00 $1.25. S1.W). up te fl.87. All-Weel Kerseys, several styles, at $2.00, jineand $3.oe. The very durable Cheviot Pants at $2 50, $3.C0, mill SXHO. A handsome Ynrictv of Mixed Cassimcre Pants at $i75, $3.27 and $1.00. Men's suits at $1.00. $.1X0, $fl.00, $7.00, $3.10, $10.(0, up te $15.00. Men's Overcoats ut $2.2i. $3.00, $1.50, fC.00, $7.00, $0.00, up te $10.00. Reys' Suits at $2.3 $2.75, 33.25, $4.00, $5.00, $0.00, up te $i0,50. Heys' Overcoats at $1.75, $2.25, $3.50, $4.25, up te $7.00. Children's SulU at $1.50, $2.03, $3.00, $1.00, $5.0), up te SfG.50. Children's Overcoats at $1,37, $2.00, $2.75, up te $4 50. 3Tliese people who ti-ink they can't afford a New Suit or Overcoat will be'surnrised te And hew easily they cm ufTerd it. If they avail themselves et the bargains wc are new otter etter ing. L. GANSMAN & BRO., THE FASIUONAI1LE MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, 66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., Iilehten the Southwest Cerner el Orange SL LANCASTER, PA. 49The cheapest and inost.rcllable Clothing gOUSC In the city. Heaw jjnr avevs. N EW Hamburg Edgmgs, Muslins, Sheetiegs, New Light Prints, AND THE Cheapest Line of Shirt-Fronts IN TOWN, AT J. W. BYRNE. NO. 322 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, FA. J!!. MARTIN .t CO. l Eire Heeds! BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS FROM AUCTION. Call and examine. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Streets. LANCASTER. 1'A. TIT ATT, SlIANW & UO. Great Clearing Sale, lMlUVIOCS TO INVENTORY. Watt, Shand & Ce,, Offer Extraordinary i;arj;ains in Every Department. At leas than Manufacturers'' 1' rices. ELEGANT YARD-WIDE CRETONNES Werth lie- a ynrd red need te Sc. Deuble-fold Weel-faced Cashmerea Only 12He. a Yard. REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS OF Dress Goods At leas than hall (heir value. Ladies' All-Weel Ribbed Hese -c. a Fair. GENTS SHAKER JIA LFJIOSE 12Jic.al'alr. 15u Dezen -1 Inch All Siik Handkercliiefe i"i Cents Each. CODez. GENT'S LIN EN HANDKERCHIEFS Colored Ilerders. 10e. each. SPECIAL RARGAINSIN White and Colored Blankets At Jl.Ci, $1.50, 1.7.-, JiO". etc. We eiler the balance of our HOLIDAY GOODS AT CLEARING FR1CES. NEW YOllK STOKE. 8 and 10 East King Stree:. M CTZGEK IIAUUHMAN Fire I Fire ! letzger & langhman HAVE A LARGE LOT OF FIKE GOODS ! Frem Heed, I'enbright A Ce.'.s FIRE SALE, which arc but SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, mostly by smoke anil water. Cases et KLEACHED MUSLINS, at lee. worth 12c. Bales et UNBLEACHED MUSLINS at 7c. Bleached SHEETINGS at '25c., worth 31e. Bleaehei SHEETINGS iit'lOc, worth -iOc. Medicated RED FLANNEL, line quality, at 35c., never before sold under 50c. One let white BLANKETS at $2.50. weilh$'.r.0. One let all-wool, large size white BL AN KETS $3.50, werill 5.50 te .0J. 200 best quality COCHECO COMFORTS, made with white co:ten. ler $1.40, regular price $2.00. These ure a big bargain. Alse a large let et superior quality Marseilles COUNTERPANhS for $3.00, the regular price for which is $5.00. TA1JLE LINENS at Bargain Prices. Other Goods also offered te make this the BARGAIN STORE of the City. 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, (Cetwcen the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel.) CJ.OTH1NU. E. J. KK1SRIAM. II Neckties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk and Cash mere Mufflers, Linen Hundkcrchiets, Fine Shirts, Underwo r, Fur Spring Tep Gloves, Caster Gloves.Celhirs.Cutrs, Suspendeis, Pocket Reeks. Card Cases. Ladies' Satchels. Phe- tegrapU and Autograph Albums, Perfumery, Cigar Cases, Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttens, &c. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GRAND DIS PLAV.1 E. J. ERISMAN, NO. 50 NOBTH QUEEN STREET, MAW Mull FAEM AND GARDEN. TIMELY HINTS FOB UL'SBANUJIKN. The OcriBaiiticnrii Telegraph's Valuable Rudget el Agricultural N'etes Uot Uet beds Against Klicliea Itunges. It is ;i ttillinfj matter, but one well vrerth retaemberitifr. that for taest far mers' gardens etic scarcely . needs a hot bed te brinj; forth seeds of tender vegeta bles or llewers if they can have at hand a geed kitchen ration. A feK dozen plants are eaerally all that is wanted, and a squaie loes or se of ear! h in a box will fjive all the plants o::e is likely te want ia the vegetable way ; a.id r. similar oi:e for llewers. Seeds de iet need Iiihtte sprout; indeed, geed gardeners think that light is a disadvantage. All they i;eji is heat and moisture, a.;d this they cau go" in a slew even, or by a wann tango as weli as anywhere. Of ceiime as seen as the young leaves appear they must have li:ht. Then the bescs cau be moved te the windows or te some sheltered place in the open air. All this has te be deuu giadually. Ev.;ry ene knows hew hard aie sudden chancer' of tetnpcratuie te the htitnan ssf!'i:i, .isid it is just as bad t pl.iu'.. . The best t hin.; is te put them under a 'ash in the (.psu air if one has it. By the lime the seeds have been t-preuted in this artificial way, it is iicaejali.v se far en iule the ie.isen that a very little protection is euetigh te take ca;c of the i tuts, lutii-s way e:m cau have things Si.veial weeks ;.!; id el lime hi the eidiuaty '."ay ! deh: : i hi tig?, and at httie ii.t. or t.ieu'j'u ; aad this is a gicat adv;iU'ae t lix-oe et Miiall meai.s. Ttie l.'fsd I'iit'.Iei ut ll'dget'. "What am I te de vri.h ;hj deii i)i' liens of my hemlock aad :uij'.r it;v hedges'.'"' asks half r. ilez.n c inesjnnd ents from difu lent s-eetieys cvciy i-pring. Ve answer, that '.'.ill dep nd tijien citctim stancrs. "When it is hetn! ek .':id only a s-ingle ihi':t is dead here ar.cl tlii, it is best te allow the adjeiiiing i-hitits te fill up the space by interlaei.'ig the branches, if it cau be seen that that is likely be done. In two or three Kcase:)M they will generally aeeetnjdish this. Hut v. he", t we or three are dead at one p litit, or v!i re the plant is very i.ii:", it i1- '--iter t" .-.ib stitute tf.'W ph.tits. tiet t te l.t rg ; and this can le n'eu tha first el ,lu:.! i'iy ti'ne flora Match t- Alle.v t'l-e tu go uti juuiied en h" t'p for sn:. e '.!.::- ."-, aiidtheh.dgev.il! he -r.i;;n!!y li-tned se as net te d.jieef, the iej.l.u.led ;io;t,ie:;s. I.i our e'.vi: hi .:go of hem! ek the platits failed te kec-p up in their srrewth by oae half for an cxti.;:t el'ahv.tt liilee-t ft't, in eonsequence of the iveU. of a Iarj.e tree ; bat when this tiee was u-nievrd fid the stunted plants ca:r fully matuiifi, and left unpruned, they euiht up te th ulhrrs :u two s.'.a.ep..-. .:i;d in the thud thcie v.-.i-, no leic-.'p'ibi-'d ll'jre: c. Thrre is uethiu-: se deiiinn-tit.il te aed-.'ts ur arbor vit:e as t i i -- shade and te of 'her trees; hern'oek. hev.iver, will ;.' iml the siiade witiiiiut haim, but i. . th.- absorp tion of th1 mnistu'.c .mi nubj'ai'.ee of the soil by the re.its of I.ir- er tiees. l,-;sitle IMsi :SJ. Seme hives igalie:'s uiaJe by an agent of the .itieultur.il depart Mftit at Wash inirtei:, ettablislu'il the f.K tlll.ttli -...tu-1;:.d'. .i a.-, the i!s . .'. asively cit'ie en the e:lr?.; p.ui". of i .- c imiuitft d liar cattle di.- use v. ;.it-ii i. Texas fi-ver j. .: e:i!y ju among the vav heid- 'f ran;;e in West era I'e-.-i-. sp:ead .via iniii.Jv thrntgl; the NWteu. states ...-..': ! serious savages among the the Atlantic .sl.sii-. It i.-: pertant le di-s-.'mh.a c ,i . v, fin- sl-ick .i j :;.':..: .e, i'li- '. iy as p.-si , blc the warning a l n.g Middle state:-, th.tl it i; f.ir.ai'i.-. of thi i:e.-i -v.rv te by j a-'iiiist" TV.as ! always en their git:.r: came in any tieg'fe loiiceua wi.u ilii:. fever ; for, as the disease is (.;:it.ig:..-uj, it will destroy an i utire herd or eattie uulcs prompt measures be taken i. atret ilj ravages. This warning would bi t'.-j.ect-ally m-eful te tir ewtii of valuablu feieign stock imperUd for br'--dii:g pui pui pees, inasmueh a-; the opeiaties.s et ti:e trunk line companies di-aiibutu these Wcslein cattle ia eemti: . .- Ihensindf, theicby continually iuuieasii.g the d.ii-.;i is of the spiead of th- f'-ver every ivh-.-iv within r:--:ch i" the e.i tic niaiket.,. Th pr'ip.T )lae! tu .st:tmt out th-; tii.-:j.t-c is Texas its' If, aud we arc p!-:.-.i d Ce learu that the cattle raisei.; of that state ate systematically adopting prec.m ions and safeguards ei various kinds, u;tei n.iiur.d regard for theii own iut.: -ts s.ud u-il.-r the advice and st: pervisi u bo'.hel the state authorities an 1 ei the niti-i'ial buieau of agriculture. Tlie Snjs'J' el I-'eid. Commercial writes in Knglaiid s.., tii ;i at the present time the end-j uj'ply pro duced in Europe is only equal te about eleven months' oeiisump'inii, an 1 that in a few years th:; d.-iicie:'.-- w:ll ba n-:rly twice, aa great as it new is. This is ; very tieg'.-e cxtraeidiiiary statement. Uut the figures ( given seem le show thai the delijie:i.y i- i chietiy in the supply of meat. The u -..I consumption of gsain in Europ' ai'iiually i is 5,401,000,000 Im hcls, wi.ile the. : ..iuc ..iuc tien of the same c. uutii-'s i.-, .",0i8,000,000 j bushels. The Eu.ep.e.n cemsu up' ';.-! of meat, ou the ethei hand, ai.t iu-.i :. j 8,112,000 tour, whilt! ilu piodueti'.a of thu same ceuutiies airmally id 7,5) If 1,000 fe:s Te put the matter in plain? feim, tlie se ' pert before us .-as ihat last y ar Ki;ip3 J paid oue bundled and s-;vc:iiy-iive milliea I dellais for impeitcd meat, and four hun-j died aud twenty-lhe million dollars for imported grain, making together a sum of money equal te a tax ei ntiv million dol lars per month. New, it will be eb.-crvid that these figures ate net fiem Grnr, Biitaiu alone, but from the whela d Europe, aud tlieie fore tha increasing de ficiency must be made up by hupeiri; from the United States, Canada, Au-tralia aud Seuth Africa. It is true that England has made great efforts te develop ii e wheat culture in India en a large ealfc as a source of supply in cernpjliii with America. But the frequent famn -t in India and the eneriujiis iuere,:s ei the population show v. ry clearly tint no reliance cau be placed en that country as a resource ler loeu supplies je:- ivar pe. In fact, the American farmer must furni.-di the larger pari ei the feed demanded te make up for tha deficiencies of Europe. Itid-lng l Broem-Corii. The introduction of broom corn as a regular crop of the farm has again been considerably discussed and cemm-nied iu certain sections a being one of the most, if net the most, piolitabie branches iu general farming. We aie fully aware that the results of a crop when carciully eulti vated and a great deal of labor bestowed upon it, arc better than these of many ether crops ; but all thing.-, considered, we are by no means prep.ned te encourage its introduction extensively. Thcieaiu many features connected with it that lequiie much labor and money te dispose of prop erly. The common b sru or outbuildings are net adapted te broom corn. Open sheds with slated racks, v. ill have te be built somewhat similar te what is used fei the crop of tobacco ; fei, if stacked in bulk it will fioen mould and lese its natural color, and as a merchantable article it would be depreciated te one half its value. Then the seeds have te be nicely cleaned out, which is net an easy matter, as the ordi nary threshing machines will net answer, for they would eerieusly injure the broom straw ; but something must be get up ex pressly for it. The threshing then is no mean job, as it is both laborious, disagree able and expensive. There is a peculiar dust arising from it that is very injurious te theiuugs, se much se in fact that very few cau stand it at all, and these who de or can are obliged te wear sponges ever their mouths and gauze ever thair faces ; and even the particles falling upeu the skin produce a painful itching, te which the viues of the poison ivy is a seething syrup in comparison. And after all this is geue through with and suffered, we come te the result, and uew let us see what it is. The broom corn laiscrs ia the West, where this crop is mere extensively raised than almost asiywherc else, if we e-icept a portion of New Yerk and oae or two Incw England states, who have been successful and who of ceurse give lis the bi.st figures, tell us that half a ten of pre pared straw te the acre is a Ihst rate crop aud that the cash value delivered is about fery dollars. New, it will be admitted that ic is a peer year f;r Indian corn that does net yield $'2 an acre te a Western farmcr,geucrally. This is net se much as the broom corn cjiiainly, but then there is uet half the labor, and of ceurse net half the expeu.ce, te say liethiug of the very trying annoy ances te which the farmer is subjected in preparing it for the purchaser. We can, therefore, safely way that, comparing one crop v.ith the ether in gi wing it ai.d get ting it lealy for marker, lifry or even sixty d'tll.i..-, per :;ct:j fe:' broom jeru would p..y ir. b-tter. ileuc-, the eoaJasieus drawn fiem thes j submitted by .the broom cera grev.tr, which, as it is s.en, will net bsar inspection. It mut b remembered that the results of a profitable business is determined by eve ts, as at no business whatever can any eae tell with certainty what he can iiiake the most money. The farmer aud jatdener siieuld in the first piacu attend le these, things that everybody wants and and that aie absolutely sure te sell. As Le progresses he cau try experiments that premiso success, and include such special ties in his series of crops that are likely te be in demand ; but in alisue.h cases te risk only te such an extent that he s:i:tll net feel it in the event of disappointment. A man of fair, eidiuary degree of sense can u.-ually si-e his way pretty clear iu the.ue thinirs, and will net bs likely te he led ii'U.'y by any undue excitement iu any i civ tiling that may be stalled by specu lators. Ai.d e'ie ' tht-e tilings, though by r.u mean:; ww, is the sudden clamor about going extensively into hx.m corn culture. M" iAlllNKK. iimv Jr Kit'.v::-;. a lJiislclnn, ;'aiue I'y Hi- !;. tii at MeuiiHluu . The lluitr.sliuv tianedy, which has caused se mu h excitticait hi L;ndeii, arose out of the suicide of l)s. William Whitfield Iv.it. ,.i.h;. It upp'arcd that oue mer.'.iag the divcased cmie heu.c from an iutcr vi w will: his pe.riuer, Dr. Whit marsh, in .; v. iy depressed ,-tate of iniud. and seen aftei'.M'.rd his wife found him Ijing in an aime'a.i'r iiuconscie.is, nil cmjity bottle bidng found ne..r hi:n. A doctor was suit for. luiL !r E I wards died i. minutes. The same mainii'i; a few vant. found i;. - ".:.t.. r liaudwtitiu '. a-hir lelt ri.ithi.ihv.'ai.ed's ;sod l" the JfiddUsex .? ' at.d iiaii.'tC'l Important." It was .ii leii.'W.-- : ; '1-asli.v- I! asK.l'. vTii .':.'. i. ; :ia'.s:e,nv, lic'c. "7, I.1:-- i-':i') A. M. in IK ! . Ill A lU- St foul and horrible; ckair i brought aeaias.. me ' a wicked, d. igsiing w-iinan. What lh: me'i'. -a was G-i-.l only k:i v.s-, tiule-s we exefpr. the devil I'mhahly at first she had no th ughl of tlie awful cci.srquetices of the aecu-iathai slie was makieg, and once having mad.. Iter lying statement she felt bound te stick te it. However that may be thrre is only one result for me ruin. S ic'i .i c'lirge against a medic ii man deca net requite substantiating. It is alle ge t her enough te make it and the man s i-.-st I" 'i-or, a-, far as this Vi'erld is m.i-e.;t.:-.I. I shetild havj stvjd my g.'n.ml and fac-t the co::1- -quenees of a tiia , raid 1 tiimly belii-ve have suislied the jury of my i:iueC'i:c and h ivp pUD the vfeinan en her trill for perjury, if it were net for that tiend in human feim, my paitner. Dr. Whitmarsh. This vil . wretch whom may Ged et. torment with all the t.'ttuscs of h:l:, both in this world and the nex! glad of auy pretext for adding te his st-oe of ill-gettrn gains, lreught jues sure te bear upon me te loare the practice and run away from tha neighborhood, offered a mean AMOO out of 11,800 I pail him fentt't-u months age, ha te retain ail book debts, valued by myself, before Mr. Garrett and Mr. Lay. at 11,000. I meiely mention this te show the motive of Ida conduct. What is the alternative '.' H-. offers that u:!evs 1 go he. will himself ;.;:",ir:s;i witiicss agaiust me. thus as ruling )'-:y convietieii, as what jury could acquit a man th.it his own pa: tuer pre tends te bsliove in hi.-; guilt '.' I am new about te appear bsfeie my 3Iaker. I cmnet live dis wned and dishea-ra:l, as I j shall h whether I leave the neighborhood e-.- whether I stay le confront the puijurcd vviiuess. At ihi.. a v.-fill moment I se euiidy declare, that I am muecent of the chaige wi'.ich has hi au brought against me a charge v.liich lias its origin in the mid bid imai'inalien of a licentious mh'ded, hysteric i! woman. May Ged blc.-s aud keep my dear wife and little heys, ray mother and all, for whom I sha'l pray. Ameu. William Wiiiti-'ield Edwards, M. D. B:ux., M. H. C. S , L. S. A. 1 S. I hepe Mr. Barber will de the best he can for my dear ones ; and I would wi.-h te leave everything te my v.ife, but i ih.ips that is impossible without a form filly witnessed will. William Whitfield Edwards. Besides this letter there was a paper en which was written the following words', which were also read ; " The last weids of William Whitfield Edwards. May Ged curse Michael Whitmarsh." At. the inquest evidence was adduced te the effect that the wile of a laborer whom the deceased had been attending fi.r hysteria had brought a charge of in decent assault against him. This charge the woman afterward withdrew in a letter sinned by herself, her husband and Dr. V hitmaraii. At the same time the woman pcibistulin saying that the charge was true, and that she had withdrawn it only because she did net wish te injure I)i. Edwards or his wife. It appears, hew cvcr,that a prosecution wa'. te be institut ed and that Dr. Edwards became aware of this, aud that Dr. Whitmarsh had re solved te give evidence against him, late en the night before he committed suicide. There was also a proposal by Dr. Whit man sk that Dr. Edwards should accept i'300 and leave the business, which is ex plained iu the letter which Dr. Edwards wrote before Ids death. Since the circumstances of the death of Dr. Edwatds became known there has been considerable excitement in the locali ty, and Dr. Whitmaish, with whom the decease 1 was in partnership, has been the object of much animosity. On the uight of the funeral about two thensaud per sons assembled mound Albemarle house, the rcsideuce of Dr. Whitmarsh, and net- withstanding the efforts of forty police men, smashed all the windows and did ether daraage, besides burning Dr. Whit marsh iu effigy. Dr. Whitmarslrs sur gery waa also broken into, and hiscarriage was dragged out and broken into splinters. Next night iu front of Albemarle house, and for a quarter of a mile en either sidn of it, thcre was a dense crowd wandering, as if aimlessly, te and fro ; but in truth only kept from wanton mischief by the police force, powerfully strengthened by contingents from neigh boring towns. The wildest reports were iu circulation as te what wa3 intended te be dene. Between 8 and 9 o'clock seme stone throwing was attempted, but in was promptly checked by the mounted police. At the same time the officers ou feet formed a cordon, aud kept the read clear by compelling the crowd te "meve ou." Twe effigies, presumably iutended te rep resent Dr. Wkitraarsh aud llrs. Biguell, were paraded about the thoroughfares iu a cart. SUA.UTJD 'lit ISKAVKN. A Man Who Found Geerge Wn'Iilugieu in tlie fifth C'cetlu: 1'lsisc. Thcre is a man named William Sallis bury, living in East Rockport. a suburb of Cleveland, O., who insists that during a trance he paid a vis.it te heaven. lie decribes it as au improved earth divided into p'.aues et which he visited seven, lie decribes the peo ple aud face of the I.md. and insists that he saw Jehn Quhicy Adams in the feuith piai.e ; Geerge Washington, Vel taire aud Letd Bacen in the iifch. Dr. Chalmers, Marie Stuart and Queen Eliza beth in the sixth, aud ether great men in the various planes. lie denies his affinity te spiritualism, and says he passed six days aud seven nights iu the journey. lie was in a trance of seme kind during the time aud his case bail led the physi cians. He has lived at East Rockport sev teen years, was formerly a resident of St. Leuis and servant te Henry West the trav eler, of that city. He is sixty five years of age and of geed repute, but is evidently a crank en the subject of which he talk:. We walk in the midst et secrets wc are cn cn eempassed with Hosieries, lint it Is an open secret that, tiiere. is no remedy in the world se wonderful as Or. Bu'l's Couii Syrup ler coughs and colds. 1"' Neglect old lil-aids ler the sai;e et new and 1'ivj lielh "' Rut leui' laher ihat Kidney Wert is. i friend you cannot ;.Iletd te r.eli-et. I'lusteis may ielieve.hu: ttiey can't euro ll.a: l.iiiia hack, ter the klnvys ure the reulj!- and you want a remedy te :-.et i.ircetly en t'vlr seen- ions, te purity sunt re-' tli'-'ir hea'tl ceyditirni. Kidney-Wiir' l'.i,:li., pecilie r.e r.e tie.i. jC-UIau:nu.' Dye- ....- - . . .-.' c- and .' lii'atititiii ihat i: is -t pN- sin'.' l-i ii-.-. them. Eipially irne-l ter tar'cer Itijia is Jer-. iuet'5. Slop deiug anil drugaii.g : Irein sid Vi'i'tiM'tueiit el simiuei: later. ':,-. advf-e Liver J leg 11- E. II. Snyder. .Mt. Carm !, I:-.., says " ISrewn's lien Hitters cured me Uei'tuully et gener.d i!i hility ati-1 less of appetili:." Fer sale hy H. It. Jeeliran, ilrug-;isl. l.'ST and l.i'J North Queen -treel. j'Ji-lwdAw Titi: Rev. Gee. ii. ruAViat. et iteiit lien. Ind., auy- : "Reth invsell'iind .ite ewe i.ur live iu -liium's CoHSHMiTie:,' Cm::-. Fer sale i- n. I!. 1'Oiiir ii'., liruggiil. lw -. nd I'.'. eilh t) ice.it stn-t. Rfinir m.ele Iietii Illu-eii- neteii-.l. th" Cel luloid Eye clas-e.s nl eut-l.ist leu pin- et lubber. "'I'll-' Iciim hi- tv ln-st known te seienee. Fer sale ly :di K'li.'ing .lewele: and Opti'iaui. ji.'-l-.vileed A fSPiivy S'-.ell. daeeli II.' I'.Ioer.ier. Virgiile. N. ., wriles: ' Theu'a- l.e!ee'. lit. '.'ii eim d a li.idij sv el led nee!-: and -ere ihre it ..n my .--.n In in: ty-eitht limirs ; one apidicilieii iil-'n ren;ev ii the rain lrein a very seie te'.-: my wile' loot n.t- :Ke much inllaiiied se much i that Msc i.euM net walk aheut the house; 'i :ipp!i"i llieOJl. and in twenty-lour hours w..s enllrely cured." Fer sale hv IL 15. Cec'iran, dr:i.;;:i-t, I:i7 and i:-.l North liiieen stieet. A nasal ix.nxTer. fri-) with e:ieii iioitleoi Sinlel.'.s Catarrh Reme-ly. i'riee .vi cents. Fer bale at Ceelirau'-drug .-ter , i :7 er:h I'neen str.et. :etlii the ICR'Hcts. tl. Glhlts. el r.ulJale, N. V.. writes : " iie.t,--iii.t your Burdock r.l-el illtii't-s l.iveral.ly snkin of. ! wa induced te watch theii'ellecH and II iid that i'i lueeic dl-easi s or the idoed, liver and kldniv. s, jour liiltf; have h.'en -Ig-nally in ,rle .1 with sueee-s. I have it-ed them my-e!f uitli the. he-t resuitu, ler terp'dity et the liver: and iu the ca-e el" a liieudel mine siilleriii,: Irein dropsy, the ' Heel was marvel marvel eous." Price $1. Fei-.-ali- by II. !. Cochran, ilriiggint, i:!7aml US) North (aeen si reel. Fea lame Rack. Sine or '..'nest, u-. sJ'IP.ir Pereus Plaster. Pnce 2S cents. Fer sale at II. U. ( eehiiui, driiL'gisl. 1:17 and !:!: North Queen Street. Lancaster, liu. tuvl-1 wdeu.'. Aw Walnut L.cal Hair Kosinrer. It Is eiite-clv dilleivnt irein all etiiei- It I.-s as clear as water, and, is i' uaine indicate-, is :i pei-rcct Vegetaldi Hitlr iCesterer It will immediately tree tin- head ire;i all datidrull, restore gray hair te il.- natural color and pro duce a new growth win re it has tallen'eii. It does net In un ni.'air.er ellecl the health, which Sulphur, siufaref t.e-i-.l mil Niliati-et Silver preparations h.iyu done v.ill ehauic" light or laded hair in a l-'w days te-. liaui!iu! gle-sy tre.vn. Ask your druggist ler it. Knell bottle is warr:ntcd. SMITii. KIINK i if., Wimlrs.-iU Vgenia. Plii... e'eJil-i, ui-lliLI. .Sr RL'CKl I.. Ne V.i!: ,.inf 1 i.;.w - ifii ;.v Ann jv::i;s -v.Ant.. Li r KJU ,-MAlvllN Queensware ! - ssmml -A'l CHINA: HALL. We hav just !eeeied ps r Sie.im-htp llil llil i.els another Impertatii-n el While G rani te Ware IN DINNER, TEA aud CHAMBER WARE. We have a Large stock el HOl'SKFUR NISII1NU OOODS in our line. Heusi'Slires Rectdve .Special Alteiilieu. -ii-Oiir (Joe.is uin-t prove sati-,tat-tery or will he e.xchangeii. High & Martin's; 15 KA:T kinc PHSBT j : ..'. eas-: :' .-.refti.s pUKKASK YOL'i: CAl'lVAL. WHEAT STOCKS, 10, 20, $50, $100. These desiring le make money en small au i medium investments in grain, ptovi-ieiiaan.i stock speculations, ean de se by operating en eurplan. Frem Slay 1, IcSl, te the pre.-ent date, en lnvestmenis et fie te il.ux) c:;a!i profits have been realized and paid te invcst- ors amounting te several times the original inv.esimeiii. rreuis puiu iiist 01 every month, still leaving the original invest ment making money or payable en demand. Explanatory circular and statements et tun ' Wsentlrce. We want responsible uveitis who will report en crops and introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid, PLEMMING & MBRRIAM, Commission Merchants Majer IJIeck, Chi cago, 111. lira-lyd JUEVICJLL. B KOWSi.'S IKOS UITTEKS. The Secret of the universal success of Brown's Iren Bitters is simply this : It is the best Iren preparation ever made ; is compounded ou thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and docs just what is claimed for it no mere and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the bleed, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying aud strengthening. Commencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lest health--in no ether way can last ing benefit be obtained. : i Dearl-.ii-n Ave., Chicago, Nev. 7- I have been a great sutlerer iron i a very weak stomach, heartburn, and dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly everything . 1 iilu gave me diitrcss, anil I could cat but little. I have tried every thing recommended, huve taken the prescriptions et a do.en physicians, hut get no re lift tmtii I took Brown's Iren Rittei-. I led none el the old troubles, and am a new man. I am getting much stronger, and loci lir..t-rate. 1 am a railroad engineer, and new make my trips regularly. I can uet say tee much in praise of year won derful medicine. U. C. Mack. Brown.-: Iren Bitters does net con tain whisky or alcohol, and will net blacken tht teeth, or cause headache mid constipation. It. will euro dys-p-psu, indigestion, heartburn, sleep-le:-sne:-.;, dizziness, ncrveu ; debility, weakness, r;e- U '. Hi!. ;:o.',nslren Bitters made .j r.;.w:i Chemical Ce., Baltimore. Cr v.m.,1 ;-y lii'cs and trade mark en wra;.,'.-! Fei -.. ..'hntos.-.'e.an I iclall by H. B. COCH- l! -.::, :-.;i-glsi, K'7 mid 1:9 North Qe.ecn 3! ret i ...e-.eaMi.: jl'J.lwd&w H t ;'... .-:'.. v:;r. 1. t:ii: e;:i:at i:uke :in von R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M. As i" i-. 1 rail the painful disea-osel the KIDNKls, LIVER AND ROWELS. Itcleiuses Ihe sy.-teiu of the acrid pol-en t'a't Piu-e-- the die id! ill suirei'iii)-' which only the vidimset Rheitinatisin can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES id t " wer-t tmmset t'i.slerrililedi.-easi' have !: :: !!'el.iv le'levetl.aiul in short time FeZRFECTLY CURED. 1'rli-c, fit, J .-ju!d if Ory, Sold by Jlrugslii's. Dry can hc-eut by mail. I.LI.S, RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington, Vt. i-nNSY-WOR T. A'-i ,:i s'i at.il' line en the KIdncvs. Li. or an I !!., .,i-:-. .epiJ-eedTTSAw It -KTizi-?i: iti.Asr.t. "Wintry Blasts. wjmtjiv blasts brixu coughs; COLD3 CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RliBUrJATISM NSiTRAL,GIA Pi'in Davis Pain Killer CUKES COUGHS COLD3 CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS P-HBUMATISM NBURALiGIA Provide agabi-t th-evil eir-'clsef Win try Blast by proem lug I'uunv IliVIi' i'AIN' Kili.i:iu Ell JU1 !Ui:("IST KEEPS IT. il-lm.'.tw ;i:r nitens, A 'r S WARE'S, Ne. 25 N:;rth Queen Street. BOrBSs: FACE!) CANTON FLANKERS, FERFKC'I' COODS, Werth 2". or :iii cts., selling at l.lcts. SllKHTIXCN, TICKlSUk, 'VAItLE T.ISEXX, .ic, At Lewest I'ricis. TURKEY RED CLOTH At I". cts. per y:i it; nl-e. GERMAN NAN KEENS. CANTON FgiNNELS and a New Linoet H.VMRL'RU EDTiES Bverything tt Loweat Prices. .uzrr.i-tt. lAKi'KT'-J. Garpefc Manufactory, Having einleri .ken te manufacture RAOn and rlAl.N OARi'r.rS, wholesale, 2,U00yards per -. . e';, I :-in low prepared te soil my entire stock cJ 1 SJp: .",cSm, liirninnm Venetian Carpets, At GRI.AT R ARC-A INS AND TAT RELOW COST, te make room and plve my entire attention te wholesale trade el my own manufactured geed". Please call early. H. S. SHIRK, CARPET HALL, Cor. West King and Water Ste. ,'A31L'I:L U. I'lUKK, AiTOKNKY, "aA!- O lli.'ineved hi-' Otllee treru Srf North Duke street te Ne. -11 CHANT STISKKT, immedi ately iu Hear of Court Heuse, Leng's New Uuilding. Uil7-tld MIT GOODS. W anamaker's. Silk novelties innumerable and indescribable. Everything that ladies or dressmakers have occasion for in matching, deco rating, combining. What we are remarkable for, mere than for anything else in silks, is va riety ; or, at least, we are re puted se. Yeu hear it said by everybedy: "If you want te rr-tch anything, or find a rare silk, even an unexpectable one. go te Wanamaker's." The ether peculiarity that everybody expects te find here is less pleasant te speak of; lower prices. Wc put it second, because there are people who don't credit us with lower prices. Still, we imagine that if one should assert the con trary, almost everybody in Phil adelphia would believe it. Oftener we speak of ether aspects of our trade ; aspects less obvious or less recognized. It is well occasionally te give old news. Next-euter circle, south entrance te main building. Warm skirts for ladies, and leggings for ladies, girls and lit tle girls. The warm skirts are satin, satin-and-cloth, satin-and-felt, satin-and-Italian-cloth, and Italian, all quilted; cloth, flannel and felt prettily trimmed, net quilted, warm enough without. The leggings are all sorts ; one very useful and fairly pretty sort, woven, at two-thirds value, 25 te 65 cents. West or south cntrance te main building. Furs have te be thought of. We're busy enough as te mak ing. If we advertise at all, ve ought te say what will net op press us with tee much making. Perhaps this it is. A great many seal coats and fur-lined circu lars are ready-made. Mere sizes arc ready-made here than anybody expects; especially the unexpected sizes. Ready-made work we can make in July. Why shouldn't we make all the shapes and sizes ready-made? 1WS Chestnut. Black satin rhademaes and satin de Lyens, 25 te 35 cents below our own recent prices, of all grades from ite$2; and we guess our prices haven't been very high ; have they? Next-euter circle, south entrance te main building. Weel serge embroidered with sitk dots that ought te sell for $1.50 no that isn't the way te put it; it ought te sell according te our theory, for just as little as we can afford ; and that is 75 cents. Loek out for such new. ' It's time for ever-buying and all sorts of mistakes te show them selves. We try te keep ready te turn ether folk's mistakes te account for ourselves and for you. Third circle, southeast from ci-iitre. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets anil City-lmll..s'Ujre, 1'hiladelphia. hLEIUHH, AC. OLK1GIIS! SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! EDGEKLEY & CO., 2ARKKT STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, FENN'A. We have a Large and Splendid Assort ment or l'ertlaud, Albany and Deuble Sleighs. They arc the best pelcctet' woodwork and tlie finest painted and ernar.iuntcil Sleljjhs ever offered torsale in this city. Our Motte: "Quick sales and small profits." It costs nothing te call and examine work. U'e also have en hand a full line et Ffne Carriage work. In which we dety competition. All Werk Warranted. Repairing el all kinds promptly attended te. ny'-tld.tw i.lUVUKH, JtV. K OUhKAl. St CO "3 NEW LIQUOR STORE, Ne. 43 North Queen street, I anciiPtcr, Fa. The very best and llnest etuUIties et Kerelgn and Demestic WINKS and LK.'UOltS, con. stantly ler sale at wholesale -en! retail. Strals-htOld live Whisky of the distillation of !87.". l'ure unadulterated Custom Heuse ilrandv, warranted et the vmui-e et 1SC0. Kept especially ter medicinal purposes. I'ure Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran dies and Wines le suit the trade. feb3-lvd UOUSEAL CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers