ttteiene Volume XVIII- -N 356 LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY MARCH. 1882. "Wee Twe tent?. i cz.etma'0, ec. w ANAMAKEK& IIKOWN Clothing that Wears Afell. Year alter year eui customers return because they aic net dis appointed iu the kind of Cloth ing we .supply ihera. With all our reasonable prices we insist en the goodness of the materials. The stock of Men's and Beys' Overcoats and Suits is still quite complete. WANAMAKEK & BROWN. Oak Hall, Sixth ami Matket fctieelf. Philadelphia. A K.VKI2 CUASCi:. A SUIT OK FIIE CLOTHES -OK AN- OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. Jn eritur te reduce my lieavy stock el FINE WOOLENS IMiallmakc th'-m up te order ler the NEXT TlllltTV DAI '- ter Cash only ut cot price. This in without exception the greatest ic ic luctien ever maili: In HXli CLOTH ES nml Is done te niiike loom Ter our lieavy Spring Importations, which wc xpccl te have in Meck by tliu early part of February. We have the Humph: cards of these goods already in store, and anyone dcslrlen9 et becuring first choice ler SPRING WEARcan de no new, und the gceda will be tallied for him. Remember the aim ve reduction is ler Heavy Weights and Caab Only. H. GBRHART, TAILOR, Ne. -6 East King Street, CLOTHING ! CLOTIIINU ! ! A we wieh te Cle-eOut the Ijahinee of 'Mil WINTER CLOTHING-! WE HAVE MADE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Throughout our Whole Slee!. . have ) hand ft large Meck el HEAVY SUITS ami OVERCOATS, MARKED Al fcCCIl LOW PJUCES AS WILL IS'sUr.EA 'tEADV BALE. j-V only ask tliat. you call liinl examine our Meck mid be convinced e! whit we cay Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 2-lyd LANCASTER, PA WE HAVK THE IIASDSOS1KST AND finest window display lis the city. Don't fall te see it. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, NECKTIES, MUFFLERS, POCKET-BOOKS, AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, ERISMAN'S, NU. AG NOKTH CEN STREET. books ANtt srArutifr.m . -WTALKNTINS.8. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Great, Variety at L. M. U'LYNN'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 4Z WEST KINO STKKKT. rALE'TINK SKAUO". Valentines ! IN GREAT VARIETY. VALENTINE CARDS AND NOVELTIES, At the Bookstore of Jelin Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE HOOK. 1 1 Hosteller k Sen MUSICAL, UfHTRUXEIfTS. ATLSUJAL-BuXES. MUSICAL - BOXES. BARGAINS. CLOSING OUT SALE of a large importation, having arrived tee late for the holidays, at coat of produc tion in Switzerland, about 1-2 and 1-4 their value that same quality instruments could be sold for in this country. They are mostly of the large and medium eize and, with few exceptions, of High Class Musical Bexes as sold in Geneve, but far superior te the ordinary installments generally sold in this country, and need only' be seen or heard te be appreciated. Musical Bexes with bells, drums, castanets, celestial voices, mandeline, diva-harmenie, overture, tremolo-piccolo, sublime sublime harmenie, harp-zither attachment, etc. . also two and three ma insprings playing from 10 te 50 minutes by one winding. Musical Aieuma. Circular en application. C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix and Geneve, .Switzerland. SALESROOMS: 102O CIIESTJNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J23-tf(l DRY OOODS. i 1MI3LSO OUT! AT AND BELOW COST. My uutiic stock of , Etc., IS FOR SALE AT AND BELOW COST. Tli 13 u rare clmuce tee GOOD BARGAINS. Ah 1 IIAVi: AX- HDIENSE STOCK OF GOODS, Or. 1 and. which weie all puritliaseil ter ensli. J. M. LONG, U NORTH QUEEJN' STREET. JJl-tfit -V'tlltTlI KN1 WICV GOODS STORE. J. W. BYRNE, HAS A EOT OF WHITE AND COLORED COUNTEBPANES AT VERY LOW PRICES. xmirrisii asd .siieetise mvsljcss. CHECK NA1NZO0KS. HAMIU'RO EDUISUN, PILLOW LACKS, AND SPRING HOSIERY. All Very Cheap at 322 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Il-Iyd LANCASTER. FA. Ki !"Vr lMKih TO THK WBItf IIOli.SK. T AHNESTOCK. r LUriNS BLACK CASHMERE, Jet and Blucblack, LUPIN'S BLACK CASHMERE, Jet and Rlueblack, L( J'INS BLACK CASHMERE, Jet and Bluebiack, FROM 45c. TO S1.23 TER YARD. Rest Make Imported BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTn, $1.00. BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTH. S1.28. (A Bargain) 11LACK HENRIETTA CLOTH.St.BO up. .BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, Frem 50c. up te 82.30 per yard. I'.I.ACK. SATINS. 7Ge., STC,, $1.00 and $1.'23. COLORED SILKS, COLORED SILKS, Fer Trimming and Drcssee, 3"iO te $1, cheap. Our btore is stacked full el JWUSEFURNISHLYG DRY GOODS, All standard best makes, At the Lewest 1'rlces. FEATHERS. FEATHERS, LEATHERS. FEATHERS. Beft Steam Cured. CARPETS FROM AUCTION, CARPETS FROM AUCTION, F AHNESTOCK, Nest Doer te Cuurt Heuse. i'Al'JSRIlAJfOlXtlS, Jte. K. HAVK NOW ON SALE OUR STOCK OF w WALL PAPER AND Window Shades. SLIGHTLY DA5IAUED by FIl! Eand WATER Which will be sold VERY LOW In order te close out, The line embraces every description el PAPER HANGINGS, The greater part being goecU sc'.ccted ler this Spring's Trade. Window Shades, Paper Curtains, &c. CALL EARLY FOR BARGAINS. Phares W. Fry, NOS. 139-131 NORTH QUEEN STR"KT MEDICAL- OKOWN'M IKON HITTERS. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will euro tlyapcp-jla, heartburn, malaria, kidney disease, liver complaint ami ether waiting diseases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches 1 lie bleed and puiilic-j tliu system cures weakness, lack of energy, etc.. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iren preparation that 1I003 net color the teeth, and will net cause head ache or constipation, as ether Iren prepar ations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladieb and all sulleier.s liem neuralgia, hysteria and kindred complaint-', will And It without an equal. in3-lwi&u " DRY U GOVS. N JEW iSirtlKTATlO.NS. black mam. WATT, SHAND & CO. Offer the very best possible value at 00, G2J4 73, 87K ct9., $1.00 and $1.'23. These goods are. perfect In Celer. Texture and Finish, and lully 10 per cent. lower than last .-.casen. Single and Deuble BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS. A SI' Eft A LTV. Special bargains in 40-INCH ALL WOOL FIGURED CASHMERES. lh!c. a yard, sold everywhere at 72c ; only live piece.. 40-iNCH ALL WOOL BLACK ARMURES. M c. a yurd really worth 7ec. Special sale el 10,000 yds, Bleached Muslins at 10c a yd. Same goods were sold by the case in.Fi-bi tmiy at MX cents a ynrd. Watt, Shand & Ce, NEW YORK STORE. VaiHA ANO OMjASH ai:. H IUU &MAUT1X. CHINA! CHINA! AT- CHINA HALL. We have opened a new invoice et Haviland's China VS. NEW DECORATIOX8 AND DE3K5NP. AUe ft New Line of FANOY GOODS, BISQUE WARE, &c. 43FExaii)luc tl'.cin before purchasing. High & Martin, 15 EAST KING STREET. tiARRlAHUH, &J. riMK STAKUAKD CAKRIAOE WORK Ol" LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGfiRLEY k Ce., FINE Carriage Builders, MARKET STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, RENN'A. We make evcrv style Buggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished In the most comfort able and elegant style. We use only the best selected material, and employ only the best mechanics. Jrer quality of work our prices are the cheapest in the state. We buy ter cash ana sell en the most reasonable terms. Give us a call. All work -warranted. Repairing prompt ly attended te. One set el workmen especially employed for that purpose. rn26-tm&-w Hancastet JHUcIltgencer. SATURDAY EVENING, MAECH 4, 1882. Jtlierseuiau Democracy. Letter from James Farten, the Auther. Yerk Dally, March 4, 1351. Newburypeut, Mass., ) Feb. 13, 1SS2. J Chiiuncey F. Black, Eiy. : Dear Sir : I accept with gratitude the honor tlone inc by the Jeffersen Demo cratic r.ssoci3tieu of Yerk in adding my uanic te the list of honorary members. I thank you also, both for the documents accompanying your letter and for the agreeable manner iu which you communi cate the action of your association. r or many years 1 have wisheci te see the Democratic party re-created in the spirit; of its illustrious founder aud of bis worthy colleagues, Madisen aud Gallatin. I have, nevertheless, voted with the Re publican party from its organization, and I de net doubt that au immcuse majority of its members and el its leaders are hon est aud patriotic men. On every national issue except one (the extension of slavery), the Democratic party seems te me te have been substau tially right ; but, iu the course of time that ene issue became all-important, se that every ether interest had te stand aside until it was settled. Happily, by the union of patriotic men of all parties, that terrible question is forever at rest, and the time seems new ripe for a revival of the simple and august principles which triumphed in 1800. Net that we should fellow Themas Jef Jef fereon, or any ether man, with thought less devotion. JeQersen and his colleagues were sufficient for their own day ; but no man, and no group of men, cau ba suffi cient for all days. New questions are upon us, new dangers aud new difficulties ; aud we have te ask ourselves, net merely what Jeffersen did iu his time, but what he would be likely te attempt or advise if he were new present among us. I think, for one, that, he would be a civil service reformer, because the spoils system is net Democratic. It savers of personal government, which he hated. I think he would be a mere positive and sweepiug free trader even than he was iu his lifetime ; and yet he would proba bly net desire te precipitate free trade, aud uuscttl6 iu a memeut the work of sixty years. He would wish rather te pro ceed cautiously, but unswervingly, having in view the total, but net sudden, extir pation of the protective system. I thiuk, tee, that he would endeavor te remedy an inconvenience from which every president of the United States has suf cred ; an inconvenience resulting from the inadequate compensation cf the higher officers of the government. A king an get any man te serve him, because, a king can eiler te the most valuable man his market price, while a president of the United States, representing the richest employer iu the world, has an extremely limited range of choice, because be can not make it possible for peer men te ac cept difficult situations without doing vio lence te thcii own interests. When Pres ident Jeffersen asked James Menree te proceed, upon short notice, te Paris, te negotiate for the purchase e! Louisiana, he lamented that he could net offer him just compensation, such as a merchant or a corporation would give for a private ser vice of corresponding importance. When the negotiation was at an end, by which the United States obtained au acquisition of territory inure important te it than any country has ever yet pcrmaueutly obtained by conquest, Mr. Menree retired only te render ether gratuitous sc: vices, and te end fifty years of arduous public life in insolvency and dependence. Hew uillVr ent the fate of the negotiator employed by the Emperor Napeleon for the few days service rendered by hisu without leaving home I Fer that siugie act Napeleon made M. de Maibeis a present of neatly forty thousand dollars. Themas Jeffersen never contemplated a government either of millionaires or peer devils ; nor politics controlled by bosses assisted by pugilists aud barkeepers. He wished te sce at the head of governments the flower of the human race. He wished te see cities governed by men who had proved their capability by having suc ceeded iu business for themselves. We cau tell with certainty what kind of men he would new wish te sec ia office, whether federal, state, or municipal, by recalling the men ulieseu by himself when he held the appointing power. Ilvcry member of his cabinet was a liberally edu cated man, and he chose persons of proved ability for employments demand ing men of business. He hated the hereditary principal be cause, as he said, " It heaped importance upon idiots." The boss system docs the same, and hence, lam bound te conclude, he would have bated, that if he had lived te see it developed. I wish your society gieat prosperity and success. Themas Jeffersen bequeathed te us immeital principles ; it is our humbler part te create methods for giviug these principles effect. The nation lias net be come ceirupt ; it has simply grown very large and very rich. Wc have te adjust our politics te larger conditions and ap ply .leiYerseniau principles te the govern ment of a vast and growing empire. In this arduous work I trust your society will bear a part. Respectfully yours, J.uiE'j Partex. Tlie Answer te Parfeti. At a regular meeting of the Jeffersen Democratic Association of Yerk, February 27. 18S2, it was resolved : That this Association desires aud invites the fullest and freest discussion of the doctrines et 1 nemas Jeller3en ; that we bail it with pleasure, from whatever source it may come ; whether from the friends of Federal consolidation, or the advocates of local liberty ; whether from Federalist, imperialist, se-called Republican or honest Democrat ; relying firmly, as did Mr. Jef Jef fereon himself, upon the virtue and intel ligence of the peep'e, certain that when ever the issue between the blessings of bemc-iule, and the deadly evils of central ization shall be fairly understood, they Villi decide promptly and wisely as they did in the years 1S00 and 1870. Wc gratefully acknowledge the able and interesting letter which Mr. Parteu, the distinguished biographer ef Jeffersen, has kindly added te the literature of the asso ciation, and wecemmeud it te the thought ful attention of men of all parties, who arc prepared te sacrifice merely partisan considerations, and sever merely partisau ties, te save the constitution of 1787 from threatened subversion, and the erection of what is euphemistically called a "strong government " en the ruins. liut while we heartily concur iu the main with 3Ir. Parton's deductions from the syatem of Jeffersen and admire his lucid and forcible application of funda mental principles te the existing situation, wc are net te be .understood as agreeing with bini throughout. AYc bold, for in stance, and wc believe Mr. Jeffersen, who maintained that frugality, economy atid .simplicity, were the great essentials of re publican government, would have held with tis, that our public servants are as a rule well paid ; and that many of them are greatly overpaid, Wc get better, mere faith ful and mere honest service from them, when salaries were low, than since they have been raised .in the general ret of Federal centralization and extravagance, aud if we were called upon te vote for a change, we would favor, net an increase but a reduc tion. That Mr. Jeffersen in the single iso lated case of Mr. Menree, regretted his inability te compensate him for an ex traordinary public service performed at an extraordinary private sacrifice, is true; but it does net fellow that he even then considered the ordinary paj of public officials for ordinary service less than it ought te have been. It was in these days of Jcffersonien simplicity and truly repub lican salaries, that men steed ready te serve the ceuntryat a private less. We see nothing like it new ; when salaries have grown large enough te tempt cupid ity, and offices are made the spoils aud rewards of partisan work. Instead of that spectacle Jeffersen adjuring Menree te go serve his country, practically without pay, we see a Federalist Congress voting a retired civilian, already overloaded with gratuities, a mere gift often thousand dol lars annually, instead of directing prepar proceedings for the recovery of one hun dred thousand dollars wrongfully received by him, as presidential salary, under cover of an infamous statute, passed iu flagrant defiance of the constitution, and signed by this, the chief benelieiary. Wc held with Mr. Parteu that Mr. Jef Jef fereon would have approached the diffi cult question of tariff reform in a conserv ative spirit, keeping in constant' view the general geed of the whole country and uet the particular interests of a few owners of capital invested iu certain artificially stimulated industries. We thiuk, how ever, that Mr. Jefferseu was rather a fair trader than a free trader. His leadiug principles en this subject might be fermu lated thus : Congress may de that which is necessary for the general welfare as for dofense in war aud te that end might impose a custom duty, protective and even prohibitory in character, if the object thereof were te render the United States as a nation, independent of fereigu nations in the matter of warlike supplies. But Congress may net " under the plea of building up desirable industries," levy, either directly or indirectly, a tribute upon the whole people, which does net reach the treasury, but which passes, as a mere bounty, into the pockets of a fa vercd few. When Mr. Hamilton announce! the re- verse of this preposition in Lis cel ebrated report en manufacture , Mr. Jefferseu accepted the issue as a vital euc, and informed President Wash ington, that iu his judgment, it in volved nothing less than the question whether wc were te live " under a limited or an unlimited government." But for independence, for dofenco, for interna tieual justice, he believed iu the constitu tional power of the United States, te lay discriminating duties, and te go even t te the length of embargo, the hut measure short of war. It is clear that no man, of his day, did se much te advance the domestic manufactures of bis country as Mr. Jeffersen ; and te this end he ex erted himself equally iu both his public aud his private capacity. He preferred te raise the necessary revenues of the gen eral government from customs duties, wisely adjusted te that object, rather than by direct taxation ; and the first blew of his reform administration was at the in quisitorial system of internal revenue, de veloped by Hamilton, and the large corps of needless officeholders employed iu .t- execution. But this is a theme upon which v, e might pile line upon line aud precept upon precept from Mr. Jeffersen, and still leave some room for honest differences of opiuien as te precisely what course he would take " were he personally present with us." In Article II, of the constitution of this asso ciation, wc present our own statement of Jcfferseniau principles, compactly, but clearly, wc hope, in se far as they seemed applicable te the present situation. The article is as fellows : " Its purpose shall be the association of i Jeffersonian Democrats for the preserva- , tien of the constitution of the United I States, the autonomy of the states, horns ' rule, freedom of elections ; for resistance j te sevolutienary changes, tending te con- j solidatien or empire ; te the election cf , any person te the presidency a third time ; te the presence of troops at the : polls ; te the appropriation of public money for auy purpose but the support of government ; te commercial restrictions j for the benefit of the few at the cost of j the many ; and te class legislation, which ; destroys the natural freedom of trade, and despoils labor te build up monopoly. Te these cuds wc invoke the spirit and reus-' sert the principles of Themas Jeffersen, i the author of the Declaration of Indcpend ence and the feuuder of the Democratic party." upon this declaration we stand, and upon this, the slavery question being, as Mr. Parteu remarks, happily and forever settled, we belicve that all friends of pure Republican government, limited by the wise safeguards of the written constitu tion, must ultimately ceme te stand with us, whatever may have been their previ ous party relationships. (J. t. liLACK, President. James A. Blasser, Secretary. Webster's Knife ami Ferk. Hew He Was Broken of it Disagreeable Table nabit. When Daniel Webster's found that his seu was net robust enough te make a ' successful farmer, he seut him te Exeter ! te prepare for college, aud found for him ' a home ameiy a number of ether students ! in the family of "old Squire Clifferd," as I we of a younger generation have always heard him called. Daniel had up te this i time led only the secular life of a ceuulry i farmer's boy, aud, though tlie New Hamp-' shire farmers have sent out many heroes as firm and true- as the granite rocks in the pasture, there caunet he among the hard ana liemeiy werK wutcu sueu a me implies the little fiucuesses of manners which eoed society demands. Daniel was one of these diamonds of the first water, but was still in the rough, and needed some cutting and polishing te fit him te shine in the great world iu which he was te figure se conspicuously. Nene saw this mere clearly tuar. me sen aihle rM Snuire. Thfi cev had ene habit if tlin tible of TOhir-h the Snuire saw it. at tlie table 01 wnictl tne K.rti.ir- siJw " would be a kindness te euro nun. lien net usinir his knife and lerk lie as ac- custemed te held them upright in Lis iistf , en cither side of his plate. Daniel was a bashful boy of very delicate feelings, and thc Suuire feared te wound him by speak ing te him directly en the subject. Se he called aside one of the ether students, with whom he had been longer acquainted, and told him his dilemma. "New," .said he, " I want you this neon at the table te lnld up your knife and fork as Daniel does. I will speak te you about it, and wc will sec if the boy does net take aihi.it for himself." Tlie young man censemcu te en tue i highly recommended ler enfeebled per scapegoat for his fellow students, and i sons. CONVALESCENTS and NURsdNG several times during the meal planted h:s . fists en the table, with his knife and fork ' as straight as if lie had received orders te ' present arms. The square drew his atten-' tien te Ins position, courteously begged his nardeu for speaking of the matter - 1 and added a few kind words en tlm im- pertauce of young men correcting such little habits before going eat in the world. The student thanked him for his interest and advice, and premised reform, and Daniel's knife and fork were never from that day seen elevated at table. When, after a vacation, Daniel's father brought the lad for a second term te Ex eter, be put in his saddlebags a geed fat turkey from the Franklin farm, which he gave te the squire as an expression of his gratitude for Daniel's improved manner. m ii We are of the opinion that it must be ptoed. for the simple reason that se many pralan it and physicians prescribe- it. We mean Dr. Bull's CeurIi Syrup, l'riec 23 cents. All drug gists keep it. An cnrlcher of the bleed ami purifier et the system : cures lassitude and lack et" energy ; such is Rrewn's Iren Bitters. mS-lwdA w "Hew de j ou manage," t;aid a lady te her friend, "'te appear se happy till the time?" "I always have barker's Ginger Tonle handy," wa the reply." and thus keep myself and laniilv in geed health and spirits. Se adv mllwdeod&eov.- Yettrs of Suffering. Mrs. Rarnhart. cer. l'nitt ami Broadway, Buffalo, was ter twelve years a sutterer from rheumatism, and alter trying every known remedy w itheut avail, w:is entirely enrel by Themas' Eclectrin Oil. Fer sale nt II. R. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North tjtieeu street, Lancaster. if. - 1 1 Adum had had a game of "Fifteen" placed in his hand at an early period of his existence, the whole course of history might have been materially altered for the better, and It bil iousness, indigestion, sick headache or dys pepsia were unknown. Spring Blessem would uet be needed. Price JO cents. Fer sale at II. R. Cochran's drug btere. 17 North tjueen street, Lancaster. lien's tlie llaby. Hew's the baby?" "Ills croup N better thK morning, thank you. We gave him meiiic of Themas' Eelectric Oil as you advised, doctor, and shall give him some mere in an hour or se." Next day the doctor pronounced the youngster cured. Fer sale at 11. 15. Coch ran's Drug store, 137 North tjueen street. Lan caster. MKVIVAIj. -JVOCTOKS AGKKi: THAT sCAKl.KT 1 ' Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh uml Chronic Threat Diseases are due te neglect of common Sere Threats. Children frequently have wet feet ; sere threat fellows ana often aerieus siekness. Are we net affect ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDESTAL DIPHTHERIA CURE. It will positively cure the worst form of sere threat and eradi cate the germ et any disease subject te it. A cure guaranteed or money relunded. Fer sale by II. 15. Cochran, 1";7 and irj'j North tjueen street. Lancaster. l'eb'27-3md H reai:iisi.E! This is tin- wtij many describe their feeling. Hew nianv hundreds are there who Icel the same way? It would surprise us if we knew what proportion of humanity are tilling treni some disorder or another, which could be easily cured It taken In time, and gene about Iu the ri; lit way. But most peetiie go about it, iu the wrong way. and then fancy there is no use trying any mere, ai.d consequently get worse instead of better. A weak or an overworked man e,m imbibe jrrelyet whisky and tern snort time bruee up V.Illl llllilgllltliy SLIUlItll, OUL lb VI HI UUL uu long until he will be weaker than betere. hat. then, is the right way : The only per manent way is te take a remedy that will build upuntl Invigorate the system. This can only b dene by beginning at tne origin of lite, which is the Bleed. Ne one whose blend Is pure and healthy rem be sick. BurdecR is a root that hits mere lile-givlng j utilities than any ether root, herb, or plant, and it your bleed is weak or Impoverished, lake Burdock Bi.oei ISrrriats, and a pure, healthy action et the bleed will be sure te lol lel lol lew. Sold by II. B. Ceehr.i'.i, Nes. 137 and Kit) North itcen street, Lancaster, la. lebJMeAprl i JL ever made. A combination el HOI'!?, BCCIir, MANDIiAKE AND DANDE LION, Willi all tne hc.it ami most curative properties of all ether Bitters, makes tliu geatest BLOOD rCBIFIEIt, LIVEIt BECULATOK, am! Lite and Health Restoring Agent en earth. Ne disease can possibly long exist where 1IOI BITTERS sire used, ae varied and perfect are their operations. They gl'O new JLite iid Vlr t tlie Aged and Iiillrm. I Te all whose employments cause irregulari i ty of the bowels or urinary organs, or whore where , fjiiirean Appetixer.Tenicand mild Stimulant. 1 HOI' BITTEKS are invaluable, without intoxi intexi I 'catinu. Ne matter what your leelings or symptoms are, wlmtth'! tlisciise erniliment U, use HOI' BITTEKS. Don't wait until you aie sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use j tliem al eiu-e. It may Have your life. Ithn.s I saved hundreds. SSUO will be paid lern cu'c they will net cure or help. De net suffer or I let your friends suffer, but usanml urge them te use Hep ts. Kumember, HOI BITTEKS is j no vile, drugged drunken nostrum, but the , Purest ami ISest Medicine evei nuule ; the ' " Invalid's Friend and llope " and no person or family should be without them. i O. I. O. is au absolute and irresistible cure fir Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco nud I narcotics. All sold by druergist.s. Send for elr- eular. HOI' BITTEKS BIFC.CO.. IJeciicster, N. ., and Terente, Out. j.m'ij-lumed&w FOR tlALE. l.Mi: SALE. TI1E STOCK, GOOU WILL i. :md Fixtures et a Large First-Chiss I.IV Eit Y is offered for sale. Ooed and siitiatuctery reasons given ter selling, inquire a fan 21-ttdeeil CITY LIVERY. . jJtiJ.llE 11 A V, AVKsTEKN CO K.N AND 1 X Oats for sale ut Leauiaa I'lace at all times i ut market prices. Alse, COAL AND LL'MUEU. j::-:ii:id II. II. KOIIItER. S' t;kk ltOO.11 I'OIt 1CET, API'tV TO I'HIHI LEBZELTER, leb--tld 211 North O.ur-011 utreet. put SALE. AN IMMENSE KUMliKlt Or IIOL'SES, STOKES. BUILDING- LOTS, Ac, of ail descriptions, m till localities and tit all pried. Nt;V CATALOGUE, with prices, tree te every one. ALLAN A. 1IERR .t CO, deeri-uiiiil " North Duke street. PUBLIC HALL', ON JUISHAV, MAKUU G, ii-Si, at Ne. .122 North Duke street. Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of table-i, chair, bedsteads, cupboards, bu reaus, ingrain and rag carpets, oilcloths, cook stove unit range, copper kettles, new market wagon, lward wagon, together with tin, glass and (iiieensware. Sale te commence a ') o'clock, a. in. Termu made known bv lI.SiiCltBKT, Attet. HENRY WITTF. 1!. L. FttAlLBV, Cleri.. uil-ltd IU1IL1C SALE, i ALDERNEYS, ALDERNEYS. Will be sold at public sale at the Lancaster Park. Lancaster, en WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 18."-'2, 27 head et Registered and Nen-Registered Aldernev (Jersey) Cattle and grades : I Six Bull (Jersey), eight Cows and twelve I Heifers; the cows and hellers are till in calve . .. , . . i...t . n ....i i,.. i... te a regi.iiereu .ii'rsey nun , ..ii imswi ".. n; subcrlbcr ami will be old as represented. The cattle will be en exhibition at the Park en and after Thursday. March 2. I Catalogues can?be had en application te Samuel Hess & Sen. Term: A credit et fii) days with approved i S0L.lirny will be given or a discount ler cash, j Balc te commence at l o'clock p. in., wheu att'-'idaneu win be given uy ,. R. MAG RAW. Colera, Cecil county. Mil. . Unas & Hnxs, Auctioneers, l.V N. Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. fil-'JUl TALT WlSff. "hercules malt wine. The Best and Cheapest MALT EXTRA CT UVCn rRKl'AKED. An invigorating HEALTH AND TABLE I BEVERAGE. A reliable remedy for INDI GESTION, DEI5IL1TY and MALNUTRITION MOTHERS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 25 Cents per Pint Bettle. CHAS. WOLTERS, PRt.PECr BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA. L.'.::cASTCr. Deiet. GEO. A. KIEHL. ml3md jvjf r AXrRTinKmfixa. A. v. Aires co. ts. Seme of modest and sober color. Seme livelier in pat tern and style, while ethers are made up mere for hard usage than for appearance. All, however, are cut and trimmed in the meat approv ed and unexcelled manner. Prices are no higher, but rather less, than last season. Yeu cannot lese anything by looking at them. A. C. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING. CHESTNUT AND SIXTH, Pilll.ADELl'IllA. unirHluid 1882. 1882. ODE SPRING OFFERING. Today we open the last of our ud vtiiice order per Cable of direct Im portation from the Celebrated Heuse et ORIGET, SI RUE V1VIENNE. PARIS. The most Bcchcrche styles, superior quality and striking effects te be found In any Flnt-Class Tailor ing Establishment en the American Continent. An early eiiler is the only guaruu'eu te secure choice of Steck.as many Style-, cannot be duplicated this season. J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR. Ne. 121 North Queen Street. Styles of Hats ! Fei EARLY Sl'RIMi can new be ?een ut th-. e y E-r in c e h e i j s e, BAST KING STRBBr, & Oui asseittiicntnt Light-Weight Overcoats is all that could be desired te make n geed se lection from ami we Invite yen te give us ft call betere you purchase. Williamson & Fester. e could urltc a column about CLOTHING, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! Ami II a great variety and low pric?- mean anything we have them. WILLIAMSON AND- FOSTER, 36-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. PATENTS. WM. H. BABCOCK, 313 .Seventh street. Washington. I. C. Jl'eruusrly an Examiner in the V. S. Pntrni iftim- attei-wnriL Associate Attorney el Jiieelj sUtuffer, edi., or Lancaster, l'u., until the hit ter's death, would be pleased te hear from In ventera el Lancaster and neighboring ceim- i!..ci .hkI Iu utlll itrr.nnr.vl In flttPIlfl Clircftllll anil promptly te till Patent business at medcr l Migrates. Iun31-8mdftw ASSEMMKNT MO. 4 Of TIM LA SC ASTER HOME MUTUAL ISSCR ASCE COMPANY. The members or said company arc hereby retlfied that tin iissenament et $1 JO en each $l,0) or the adjcstbd amountiiet the policies, et the company, was ordered by -the beard illrccter.i, te date Irem January 30, 1352, at 7 o'clock a.m. The quotas of said assessment are due rrem and after MARCH 1, 1882. An abatement will be mode for prompt payment, and policies tire suspended ami Invalidated by delay. Tlie quotas arc te be paid te the treasurer at the elllce el the company, Ne. 137 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. Office Hours : Frem 9 te 12 o'clock a. in .. and from 2 te 5 p. m. ; and en Wednesday and Sat urday evenings, until April 1. lreni 7Jf te 3 o'clock. HENRY C.HARNER, THOMAS HAYS. C. H. LEFEVRE, :l27,2,tt!nr2,'td Assessment Committee. Spring Overcea
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