i -m . jippbj - 1 tr, tCTK' ftiStsS ETT 5r' ssseMwTss v54drtdmii ; ifli i -JU- 33tt3&3!?ft 15laJv. Yies: ..g,, y Teiime XTX-Ht, 317. LANC5ASTEE, PA. MONDAY; 'XVif, 1883. ' ' ' " V' : ' - V' 3 r'' ' tfmmSmVmww jeaiw wjlmamjlkkmm jfMW ADrmUTimmifT. I AXTTPTAT I Ipriah Meyer charges that " the first lie ". mvmUMm Jm'miM3UTam"l r"' "I 'f-11 ' viir vrrav b r. -tihm vimviUM ' i wisa me nraraer or jenn jiinizier or any H'""1 - -- , - jea wiMMiin. the KEsniMT vax sUTBt. I body eke" was brought about in cpnver- J I elaJv t . i r JOHN WAMMAKER starts the lay and. June Sales with the unheard-of-aggregate stock of Twe and a Half Millions $2,500,000, and nowhere in the United States is there se large a stock at retail te which City and Country People have access alike, with prices marked plainly, se that ALL PAY THE SAME at Jehn Wanamaker's. The certainty that besides numerous bargains daily spread en the counters the Big Stere is new known te fix the Market Prices of te and all the things dealt in, settles exclusively that it is the BEST PLACE FOR STRANGERS deal. These who de net care te step eyer night at a hotel, can check bags, coats, umbrellas packages at the store deer, and can get lunch in the building. The few items below show hew things are going just new. Send postal card for samples. Frem one of the largest and best Paris houses we have some splendid lets of Dress Goods, all told about two hundred full pieces, that were net ready for delivery until long after the time, and en account thereof were reduced twenty-five per cent, all around. This makes some famous bargains : A 41-inch All-Weel Illuminated Beige, 45c. A 43-inch All-wool Crepe Beige, 50c. Far under value. A 45-inch Cashmere Beige 60c. Far under value. A 42-inch All-wool Check, 50c. Far under value. A j 2-inch All-wool Albatross, Far under value. All-wool Albatross, Far under value. The follewing: lets are very desirable : A 40-inch All-wool Shooda, 50c. A 42-inch All-wool Shooda, 75c. A 4 2-inch All-wool Pin's Head Check, 60c. A 31-inch Nun's Veiling (creams), 35c. The steady increase of our Dress Goods Department must be owing te the constant watch te keep our prices the lowest. We could net afford te cut off dress patterns and take them back, as our rules compel, when ethers sold at lower rates, se we are en the alert all the time te protect " ourselves by marking the lowest figures going. A-! 60c. 2 -inch 75c- French French Linen Sheetings, 2j4 yds. wide, value 90c, new 65c. ; value $1.00, new 75c. ; value $1.20, new 85c. 45 inch Pillow Linen,- 37c 54-inch Pillow Linen, 50C.J 40-inch Butcher's Linen, 22 c. 4-4Drawer Linen, 18, 22, 25, 28 and 31c. Fine Cream Damask, $1.25 ; reduced te$i. Table Cleths, 2jx2, 2x3, 2x45, 2x5 yards. A Tewel, 22x43 inches, weigh half a pound, 25c. A Damask Tewel, 23x48 inches, geed and heavy, price new at first hands, 37 c. ; our price. 31c. Ladies' English Solid-color Bril liant Lisle Hese, 50c. Ladies' Colored Hese, i2c, hitherto 25 c. Ladies' Leng Balbriggan French feet, 20c, hitherto 31c. Ladies' Fancy Hese, a fifty cent quality for 25c. Men's full regular made, (Ger man) Brown mixed, i2c. Men's English Striped, full reg ular made, 18c. Children's full regular made, at 15, 20, 30, 35c, worth double. Seme lets of Buttens and Dress Trimmings at nominal prices as long as they last. New importation's of Paris But But eons open. Children's and Misses' Trim med Hats, ready te put en,- for $1.50, $1.75 and $2, and up wards. These come from our own work rooms. Ladies' Rough-and-Ready Bennets and Hats, all colors .and black, for 25c. 1 73 dozen sprays of fine flow ers at 25c a spray for millinery and corsage. These are about half price. There is a new counter for .9 and 1 2c. Satin and Gres Grain Ribbons, of which we have all colors. A magnificent let of newly imported Lyens Black Grena dines, warranted all silk. The designs are ncn ana eeautiiui.t Twe qualities, fii.25 and Se . which is said te be less than half of the cost of importation. Be fore the goods reached the counters twenty dresses were sold by the sample piece that customers saw in passing. We have some ether Black Goods at half price. The Madras, Nottingham Antique and Tambeurd Cur tains are in usual abundance. Furniture coverings begin at I2c, a yard, and some of our Cretonne are the cheapest we ever had. Handsome Antique Curtains, $3.50 per pair. Four styles Gentlemen's Sus penders, made in our workrooms at Oak Hall, 15, 25, 40 and 50. Balbriggan Underwear, 37c; used te be 50c. Geed Night Shirt, 75c. The new Waukenphast Shee is about the best thing yet that has been done for nien, if com fort for the feet is considered. Only first-class workmen can make them, and, as yet," we have net been able te make sufficient quantities te get the price lower than $7 ; but this is a dollar less than, we are told, is asked elsewhere. 1 5. yard Lengths of Summer Silks, 35 te 65c. Glace Changeable Silk, 65c. New India Silks, black grounds, small white figures, very handsome, at $i,5e. A fair Black Silk is going new for 75c, and quite a geed one for a Dellar. If you will pay $i.5e, we have a quality of the Bellen make that we recommend, and will ask you te recommend after wearing it. 2e inch Black Satin Parasol, lined in various colors, ten gilt ribs, handsome natural stick, Spanishlace trimmed. Price, $3. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut St., Thirteenth and Market Sts., PHltADELPHIAi , Who Told ThoaipMB'jOeatta Tfc"W tt empmui tmm Her bMit 9 la the Thompson trial In' 'Kentucky' en Saturday the appearance of Mias 'Jele Bnckner, the woman, who Jh-atinferxned Phil Thompson of his wife' oendnotat the St. Clair hotel, was the meat exciting or tne trial, tub cnneaity tesee sident of town. She u a cousin of' Phil Thompson. She appeared in the, court room neatly attired in street dreja. - She is a large woman of blonde type of beauty. Her testimony was giren in a clear, ring ing tone, and with perfect composure and self possession. "lam Phil Thompson's cousin," she saia, " ana stand in the rela tion of sister te hiss." Her story com menced with November 27, 1883, when she took dinner with Thompson and his wife at the Burnet house, and ended with the Tuesday before the tragedy of April 27, when she related te Phil Thompson the story of his wife's conduet with Walter H. Davis, the murdered 'man.. Miss Buckaer testified that she was twenty-five years old, -was born in Mis sissippi, but that she resided in Harrods Harreds bnrg until she was six years old," when she was taken te Mississippi 'and. after ward te Louisville. Then she 'lived in Cleveland, then in Canada and after that, Bosten. Frem Bosten she went te Pitts burgh. At present she resides in Cincin nati. In the meantime she often revisits Harrodsburg, where ' she made her home with Phil B. Thompson, sr., as a daughter in the family. Miss Buckner told the story of the in toxication of Mrs. Thompson at the St. Clair hotel, much the same as ic has been detailed already. She said that when Mrs. Thompson was brought te her room at half-past ten she was se drunk that she fell sprawling en the fleer. In the after noon of the 28th Davis returned with Mrs. Thompson from a trip te the telegraph office and two bottles of champagne fell out of Mrs Thompson's clothing te the fleer in the witness' room. After, this, before Davis started with Mrs. Thompson te tbe theatre, the witness said te Davis, in protesting with him against taking Mrs. Thompson te the theatre : "Walter, you ought net te take Mrs. Thompson out. Yeu will yet her drunk, and if you de you will take your life in your hands. Yeu are treading en danger ous grounds, for, rest assured, Phil shall hear of it within a week." After Mrs. Thompson's exhibition of beastly intoxication, Miss Buakner wrote a letter te Hen. Phil Thompson, at Wash ington, relating only the fact of his wife's drunkenness. She wrote two ether let ters, one te Mrs. Phil Thompson and one te Walter Davis. In cress-examination in reference te the letter she wrote te Waller Davis, she said she wrete only a few words, saying, "I have written Cousin Phil, and told him all about your conduct, and you may expect te hear from Phil." "This wasn't true," the witness continued, "but I was indignant at Davis and wanted te make him feci un comfortable." In regard te her telling the whole story te Thompson, she said : " After the epe4a festival Cousin Jehn cauie te see me about the matter. I told him, aud he instructed me te tell Phil. It was en account of this instruction fiem Cousin Jehn and net of my own accord that I told Phil of his dis honor ou the 24th of. April last." Cress exauitnatieii tried te show the animus of the witness by the following among ether questions : "Didn't you say te your aunt that you had seen Walter Davis and his wife at the depot, that they refused te speak te you and that you would make them sorry for it?" "I never said that," was the reply. " Didn't you take offence at Mrs. Phil Thompson neglecting te visit you, and address a threatening letter te her ?" The defense objected te thia question. The court overruled, ancfthe defeuse took exception. Miss Buckner answered : "I wrete her telling her if she didn't step talking about mb I would let out the whole story about her and Walter Davis." 'Had you, up te "this time, told any body about that St. Clair hotel affair?" "Ne. Net a living soul." " When did youcemo from Cincinnati te Harrodsburg ?" Miss Buckner rejoined te this interroga tion that she visitedHarredsburg en April 2G, which was the day before the killing. "Didn't Mrs. Thompson fctay at th.i house of her father-in law,Phil. B. Thern p son, tr., till April 26, when you arrived ?" was the next question. "She did; and she left the morning I get there." Miss Buckner was kept en the witness stand for tbree hours The courthouse was crowded with people, and a number ou the outside steed en stepladders looking it at the windows. The court yard during the entire progress of te day's proceedings was completely covered with men loung ing idly about en the blue grass. The town is full of people The trial is likely te last until the latter part of next week. Senater Yoerhoes and Blackburn are p paring vigorous efforts en behalf of the defendant. ISRAEL JEKU'S SENTXIKOK. event her was great. She was for a time a re- LReed, is te the same effect' as Uriah Mey- TFriah Meyer charges that " the first Me ever heard, or thought of in connection with the murder of Jehn Kintzler erarjy body else" was brought about in conver sation withdefendant, yet it appears that conversation occurred several years prir Ce' the murder, and .he is distinct and pos itive in his statement that defendant ad vised the killing of only Jehn Kintzler and the scaring of his wife. Gretchen. The defendant was arrested, indicted, tried for and acquitted or tne killing or Jehn Kintz ler. The confession of, Jonathan Mever. made in tbe presence of the Rev. D. . er's. He does net connect the defendant with thesJUing norwith-the taking if the money. He says that Emanuel Et tinger and Uriah Meyer were present at the killing en Friday and that Emanuel Ettinger, Uriah Meyer and himself were present at the. taking of the money en Saturday; that two were pre sent en the former ccsasien and three were present en the latter occasion, and he names them. The confession of Emanuel Ettinger, made in the presence of his spiritual adviser, Rev. J. P. Shlnd Ier ; Mr. Jehn P. Stettlef, a jail keeper, and the Hen. Andrew H. Dill and T. J. Smith,' attorney-at-law, as sworn te by them severally and individually, makes no mention of defendant advising the kill ing, but does distinctly make the actors in it'Uriah Meyer and himself. The state ments and " confessions were all made subsequent te the trial of defendant for the murder of Gretchen Kintzler. A SPITEFUL SERVANT. She Placed Folseu in Cake anil Destroys tier Employer's uiothlefr. In Providence, R I., the police were notified of a most peeuliar poisoning case. Rev. Mr. Fletcher, of Franklin, engaged as a servant several weeks age a colored girl named Hattie Westley. Previously she bad worked in a laundry, and had always been a quiet, well-behaved girl. About two weeks age Mr. Fletcher's family began te hear strange noises about the house. One day last week, while the family was at breakfast, Hattie rushed into the dining room and excitedly asked if any one of them had eaten any of the cake she had just made, claiming that she had eaten some and it had made ber sick. A physician, who was called in, in formed Mr. Fletcher that the cirl was only pretending te be - sick. This excited suspicion, and the cake was given te the physician for examination. He found poison in the centre of the leaf. The white -bread en the table was also poisoned. The next day Hattie disappeared, and has net since been seen, bhu had said she would like te see her father, who is in New Yerk. It was found that at some unknown time she had taken a sharp knife and cut Mr. Fletcher's foil dress snit, his overcoat, Mrs. Fletcher's satin and silk dresses and ether clothing, valu- able library books, lace curtains, rugs and ether property, se that they are complete ly ruined. The kevhrles of .seven! of the 'doers were filled with dirt, the windows and deer casings were covered with mud and some of Mr?. Fletcher's dresses are ruined by the mud being spread upon them. WOMAN' FKI11ND. ll.ivliijj lieen troubled ler many yeaid with kidney uisease, with severe pains in my back unit lml my ankles weie at tiu.es very badly swollen I was advis etl te ue te the hos pital ter treatment, which I did en tne advice: et a friend, but found no relMt, at least only et a temporary natuie, and 1 had given up all hope et a c.ire until my Ims'lMiid Mas advised le nae Uunt's Uemedy by a Iriend that had med it and been curej of a severe case et dropsy and kidney trouble. I procured a bot tle, and ha 1 net used one-half of the bottle ticleiu I began te be better, no pain in the hack, and tltoswellingetinyliinbicomnif need te go down, and my appetite was much better, for J had become se bad that all I ateMIstressed me very much. It was really dyspepsia, com bined with the ether troubles, and I have used four bottler, and am able, te de my work and attend te household duties which before had been a burden te me, and 1 ran only thank Hunt's Keincdy for the health aud happiness whlce I new enjoy, and esteem it a great privi lege and duty te give you this letter in hehalt et many suUertng l.idy friends in Cos Ces Cos ten and the country, anil can only say in con clusion that ir you once try it you will be convinced as 1 was, even against my own will, that Hunt's Remedy i-t indeed a woman's friend. Veu are at liberty te use till- for their benefit if you se cheese. Respectfully yours, Mr.3. WM. GRAY, Hetel Ueldsmith, 14U5 Tremont street, llosten. Awux23, 13S3. " ilr.H. JJaunv, baggage-master en VJ.i tern sailread, l03ten, sajs : " I liave used limit's Remedy, the gn .' kidney and liver medicine, in my f itilly ler months. Itwa3ecemincnc'ed by fnen 13 in Portsmouth who have bscn uned d kidney troubles, and I fl"d it jiut as rcpicjcide J and worth Us weight In geld. My wife is using It for dyspepsia, and has improved se tapldly that I cheerfully indorse It, us a tauiilv medi cine et real merit, audi would net be without It." APRIL 27, 1333. uiU-lwdM, W,F&w The Beard or Parden's Reasons for Kecoiu Keceiu Kecoiu mendleg Imprisonment for Life. Harrlsburg Dispatch te the Times. Lieutenant Governer Black, Secretaiy Stenger and the late Secretary of Internal Affairs Dnnkel, all members of the pardon beard when it was decided te commute te imprisonment for life the death sen tence of old Israel Erb, one of the Snyder county murderers, have signed and just sent 'te the governor the reasons for their decision. Attorney General Cassidy having voted against the commutation re fused te sign the paper. The ether mem bers reason as fellows : Grave and responsible doubts exist a3 te the decree of the complicity of the defend ant in the killing of Jehn and Gretchen Kintzler, but while due respect has been shown for the opinion of heaestly disposed persons we have reached our decision only en the basis of evidence ap pearing since defendant was convicted,and this evidence strongly supports the doubts referred te above and is net withent a positive weight in defendant's favor, yet net sufficient in our judgment te warrant his pardon. The statement of Uriah Meyer, who suffered the extreme penalty of the law and was executed . March . 7, 1883, was made in the presence of H- H. Grimm, esq., district attorney, and J. B. "Wundcr Iv. esq., and contains tbe allegation that defendant was preient at the killing of the Kintzlers It lays the guilt of the killing en Emanuel Ettinger and himself Uriah Meyer and the taking of the money upon Emanuel Etthig,' Jonathan Meyer and himself Uriah JMtrarl. The confession of Uriah Meyer, IfM i the presence of Kev.xl.'tl. UrnnjUr tit j. r. enuuuer shortly before, hft.Meyst's execution, detailBthermampsr t of. the killing and makes Emanuel-"Ettmfsr and himself Uriah Meyer the only aeters in it. Ac cording te the eoafessierf defend ant was net even present at the killing, whilst aimT'S KtS.1I.l)V FOK HAMS AT U. U Cochran's Drujr Stere. 137 and 139 North Queen street. mar2-3md The Celluloid Kye-GlMses will stand fen times mere abuse than any ether Eye-Glass, and furthermore, they are the best Fer rale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. myM-lwdeed A Marrelluus Cere Fer all bodily ailments, arising from impu rity et the bleed, a torpid liver. Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion, constipation, or disordered kidnevs, is warranted In a tree use et Burdock Bleed Bitters. Price $1. Fer sale byH. B. Cochran, drpggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. We Challenge the World. When we say we believe, we have evidence te prove that Shiloh's consumption Cure is decidedly the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as it will cure a common or Chronic Cough in one-halt tbe time and relieve Astli- ma, urencnuis, wuoeping ceugn. urenp, ami show mere cases of Consumption cared than all ethers. It will cure wfcere thev Jail. it is pleasant te take, harmless te the youngest cium ami we guarantee wnat we say. rrice, 10c. 50c and sl.OO. If venr Lnnsa are sere. Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Pereus Plas ter. Sold by II. B. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137 and j: nertn uneen street. ieDV-eeui Nervous and fidgety people should read the advertisement or immuus J4ver regulator, A Forlorn Heps. " Otte J. Deesbnrg, proprietor Helland City .Afeutt, Mich., writes: "A bad cold settled en my side and back, kid ney trouble, liver and rheumatism combined; I snflereu terribly, Uiengh was obliged te move about and attend te business. 1 tried local doctors, but received no relief, and 'as a lorlern hope' tried your Themas' Jiclectric Oil :.have only used halt a fifty cent bottle, and feel as well as I ever did in my life " Fer sale by n. B. Cochran, drug gist, 137 And 189 Kerth yaeen street. A DacreBS Counterfeit. There are dangerous counterfeits in circu lation purporting te be " Walnut Leat Hair Restorer." Tbe strongest evidence of Its great value is the tact that parties knewingite great efficacy .try te imitate it. Each bottle of the genuine has, a Jae simile of a walnut kat-r Iowa 1 tne glass ; and a Green I-eat en- tbe outside wrapper. Tne "Restorer" is as harm, lees as water, while it possesses, all properties necessary te restore life, vigor; growth and eoter,to tbe balrc Purchase OBlytromrvipon OBlytremrvipon OBlytromrvipen tible parties Ask your druggist for It. Kach bottle is warranted. JOHNSON. HOLLOW AY Jk CO.. Philadelphia, and HALL RUCKEL. yew Yerk. lun-lytUedw j-.Cl r Gf-STK .r-, FOR-- t "t n-iii wi. .juji'ie iEt oei; si.; Jl lea?bl r.,' .j -' - -jr. J5rJN -r.c i: ZS' O -AND- r :'J3 "r GrASsKI!PTISf..-iV 1 ' " 1 . I ,, J PUMPS AND WATER, , PIKES, ii.. iI X'.H, -GOTO -C : 1227 . -Jjt . jO.Ij -t - e j)1J BlttL -J 1 r FLINN & BRENEMAN; Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, xr. ?:t!x. tn fT-J L1NC18TW, Pi. IOHN L. ARNOLD. DON'T FORGET YOUR 13 Clothing Until the leth Dertrevs j -x Winter JUST REOEWED FRlBH . vJWv. SUPPLY - Them. CARBOLIZE'D -J JOHN L. ARNOLD; Nes. 11, 13, 15 BAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. tzUsWjJa !nj!9 m ' i xivi DMT GOODS. HEOKOE FAHXKSTOUK, 14 (BAIR'8 OLD STORE.) EAST KING WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OP . fV14l PLAIN AND FANCY CANTON MATTING, CANTON MATTING, . CANTON MATTING, PROM THE LOWEST TO THE FINEST GRADES, WHICH. WILL RE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICES. ' " ,' GEOEGE FAHNESTOOK, ' NO. 14 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER. PA. XUVMMY STA.HLM. H 'OUGHTON'S. r. ! HOUGHTON'S lew Livery and Sale Stables FRIST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBFflflES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND - --'-SOLD. AT ALL TIMEc?. ? Stables Ne. 44 Market Seet, Hear of Old Black H6n Hetel. HOOKB AND UTATIOXMMX. JOHN BAKU'S SONS. . JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET. . i jL . Writing Papers, Envelopes, Decorated Correspondence Stationery, Bank-Nete Beeks, Peekt J a st. t 0 'nl Nsw Leather Haad-Bags ft&At tbe 3iu of the Big Boek. XVBIOAZ 1N8THVMUCNXB. z KI.L.EK St WOOOWABU-S MUSIC STORE LAN048TBB, PA, Ne. 38 WEST KING STREET, Largest Stock of Pianea and Organs in tbe City. Detkw Bret., Haiaes Brat., builtz & Bawer Pianos, Masen & Hamlin Organs. Lewest Cash PrieM. Old fawtm n.ents taken in exchange. ( r , ,, Full Line of Small Musical Instruments, Cornets, Flutes, FifcH, eta.; tc. " We have Violins from $5.00 te $75.00 ; Flutes from $1.00 te 930.00. Full Let of Organettes, Harmenettes, Aristens, ete. All the Latest Sbeet Music. a27-lasdfcljw MMmOVAL. t 'T7 After April 1,140.' iZ j 03 DEMOVA1.. i Removed te Ne. 46 BAST KINO STRUT. vav nvnuirrmita nnnvniiADa ' - JCVil MTXMOm.M.M.MM. S3 OWB-DIVAfj - ?i -4 Will be removed te Se. 46 JK AST KINO Street, directly opposite tbs Ceazt Hews. Where there will be found a Complete Mew Stock of Beeks, SUtteaery aa4 fsetgr .""' G. L. PON DERSMITHi Bookseller and Sftatiepar, w ; : mar20-tfd ' NO. 4f EAST TUtQ fTKXXT. BAVMM MAXUiMHBt c -I OLAMM AMD QV. -paABES W. KV. We nave opened te-day another CHOICK LJK OP - LACE CURTAIN Three, tnree and-a-lialt ami tour yards long w Mwlas. Nottingham Applequln, kc. : LACKLAUBRKQaiNS. SHAMS, TIDIES and BED 8KTS. Braaa, Ash, Ebony and Walnut Our? tain Poles, Bands, Leeps, , Heeks, ate. Cornice, In variety te flt any Window. Forty DIflerent Patterns el DADO WINDOW SHADES, In new colors. 6 and 7 leet long. NICKLB ORNAMENTS, LOOPS, FRINQK3, Ac. AN Ei EG ANT LIKE OT WALL PAPERS Ofeverydescrtptlen'.'lnGDts, Grounded anil Common Papers, Borders, Centres, Jtc. PHARES W. FKYJ H im m i tz.'i. n K , atj Glasim - - fitewn XH GLASSWiAR-E. Ma 67 North Queen Street? T ,ir' c LANCABTXK. PA. B AKUAUIH' OksiBs.atasw. et sil kinds win lesslTB tiea. Lenia wnn. Nel street. Ksmember bssm sad jm :. WACtMSJsa. uuwv Bstiaclss.es. Xewunaa I restly opposite City Hetel, 1 railroad depot. NertkQneen number. Dl PennsylvaBv seasivd - CHINA -HA'kfep' is insn :r ALAKGE AND CHEAP "liMsiW '?'" t a nmiii .laesq i AtftT MSQMkYMV OLAaa WAMU AT i . , ' I HighllKWL li KanT hw htxkkt, ; .- ,,itxX , aii wen L": CBAQLK, CUT 1 A.B kte OsSss sess M Nertu Dbl street te a't OBANT STBKKT. taaaedi. ately in Utmrv court Hesse, LeaV New BBUdtag. vn-ua 3 s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers