Sje iaitca-jtciglJntclluj vllAVV LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY MARCH 16. 1882. Price Twt CeBte. TelameXVni.-Nu.lC6 ) HBAU OPBNING OF THE OttEAT GRAND OPENING THE GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR ! GOTTSCHALK & LEBERMAJf, Proprietors, 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - - Lancaster, Penn'a. ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1, MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS, Hosiery, Gents' Furnishing Goods, LAOBS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, in fact EVEBYTHHSTG in fact APPERTAINING TO A FIRST-CLAtiS APPERTAINING MILLINERY AND NOTION BAZAAR ! LOOK OUT FOR OUR THE GREAT JNTEW YORK BAZAAR! GOTTSCHALK & LEDEMAtf, Proprietors, LOEB'S OLD STAND. CLOTHING. T IALK: Christina has come ami gene. The old year back Inte the past, taking Its place among the most eventful years el history. The Holidays are ever. The glfty givers have ceased their giving, and the time w hen any thing and everything would sell se readily tins geno. The "old logy" merchants are prcpailugte wear out chair cushions and trousers by sitting themselves down during thu months of January, February and Mareli. te await the coming et " SPRING TRADE." The -WIDE AWAKE" MERCHANT, the Mnn-Who-Never-Has-a-Dull-Seaseh." ihe man who has learned that trade can be made in the usually dull months by working for i is touching forth some new idea,-some attraction which will draw the pteple ; and accordingly keep the trade a "booming" and give his sleepy neighbors something te talk about and worry ever. Can any person be se obstinately blind as net te see that the "EVJiUBUSY MERCHANT " Uthe one who REDUCES HIS GOODS TO COST In the dull season rather than stere them away for the next season, whether his neighbor likes It or net, and such a store is being sought alter by the swarming thousands of Lancaster city's and county's purohasers. AND NOW WE HAVE OUR STORE 1LLUMIKATED BY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT by which every tint and color can be seen as well by night as by day. I therefore cull jour attention that every garment has been MARKEQDOVN TO COST i'Ott THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, whereby you will be enabled te buy an OVERCOAT OR SUIT OP CLOTHES AT A VERY LOW PRICE Having still a geed assortment en hand te select from. My ' Oustem Made Department" is filled with the choicest Woolens the market afleid. A perfect fit altvayt guaranteed. AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES, XO. 37 XORTH QUEEX STREET. Next deer te Shultz A Bre.'s Hat Stere. BOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. H OUSEFURNISIIING. -GO FLINN & FOR HOUSE-STIKE8. COOK STOVES CHANDELIERS Great Bargains in our 5c, 10c, NO TROUBLE TO SIIOW GOODS. FLIKN" & "WILLSON, Plumbing, 6as7Pitting, Tm-Ruefiing and Spouting Specialties. PLUXBKR'S JOHN L. ARNOLD. PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS.- BEST PORTABLE IN USE. BLATE ROOFER AND ROOFS REPAIRED. PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING, Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. NOfl. 11, 13 & 16 EAST ORANGE a BAND OPENING OF " THE GREAT NEW TOBK NEW TOBK BAZAAR. OF WITH A MOST SELECT STOCK OP 6EE1T OPEH AM ICEHIT 26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, . . Lancaster, Penn'a. has kieseil its "geed bye " (e 'Si ami dropped TO - WILLSON - AND RANGES. With Eieta and Longwy Ornaments. All the Latest Novelties. At Prices which Defy Competition. 15c; and 25c. Departments. SUl'PIIES. JOHN L. ARNOLD. ARNOLD; STREET. LANCASTER, PA. fapra-tid BAZAAR." I LOOK OUT ! FOR OUR CLOTHING. A RARE CHANCE. A SUIT OK ETJE CLOTHES OR AX OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. In order te reduce my heavy stock et FINE WOOLENS I shall make them un te order for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS ler Cash only at cost price. This is without exception the tzreatest re duction ever made in MNE CLOTHES, and Is done te make room for our heavy Spring Importations, whleh we expect te have In Stock by the early part of February, We have the sample cards of these goods already in store, and any one deslrieus ei securing first choice ter SPRING! WEAR can de se new, and the gceds will be taincd for him. Remember the above reduction Is for Heavy Weights and Cash Only. H. GBRHART, TAILOR, Ne. 6 East King Street, CLOTHING! CLOTHINUM As we wish te Clese Out the balance et our "WINTEE CLOTHING-! WE HAVE MADE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Throughout our Whole Stock. We have en hand a large stock et HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS, MAUKED AT SUCH LOW PRICES AS WILL IVSPRE A READT SALE. 49"We only ask that you call and examine our stock and be convinced et what we say, . D. B. Hostetter & Sen Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 96-lyd LANCABriCB, PA TINQWALT'S WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND GROCERY STORE, Ne. SOS West King Street. Icbl6 ly A FAIEY GODMOTHER Margaret Kytinge In Harper's Weekly. Madame Dupent, wrapped in a loose robe of some soft gray material, a faded cashmere shawl partly covering her, lay en the lounge before the bay-window that formed almost the entire front of her tiny cettage. Her large black eyes, their brightness somewhat dimmed by her long sickness, dwelt with dreamy pleasure en the landscape'sprcad before her. It was a very commonplace landscape, such as can be seen in any country placfe en any summer day only a bread field, white with daisies, among which two or three brown cows patiently sought for tender blades jf grass, with one tall stout tree standing midway, solitary and alone, and a back ground of dense tangled brush wood. Twe careless eyes, scarce worth a careless glance ; but te hers, se long shut out from sight of earth and sky, a scene most beautiful. The slender whitu wrinkled bands folded upon her breast were yet tee weak te held even one of her beloved books, and the small feet still lacked sufficient strength te sustain the frail body. But thank Heaven ! the cruel paiu had gene, aud iu its stead had come a blissful rest. All through tbe fickle months of spring taking no heed whether they smiled or wept, she had never raised her weary head from the pillow. And the snow-drops and crocuses and scilliee and hyacinths and tulips had grown and budded and bloomed in her little gar den, and she, who had hoped te watch them grew from the first green leaf te the pcrtect blossom, bad only seen the few Viela plucked and brought te her bed side, where, seen through a cloud of suf fering, a shadow bad fallen upon their beauty. And new it was the heart of June, aud the roses, gay iu every shade of pink, climbing about the window, looked in, and entreated her te ceme out. But no ; she could net hepe te walk again among her flowers until the roses had faded and the lilies had begun te reign. And per haps even this hope would net have been hers had it net been for the love and caie and cheering words of Viela, the eldest daughter of the many daughters at the big farm house. Kate, the strong, rough Irish servant maid, was kiud and faithful in her way ; but hers was meney service, and left te it alone, she might have died ; but Viela Ferved for leve (she had loved the pretty old madame since first they met), and love brings faith and hope and patience, and many ether beautiful things. Fer weeks the young girl came morn, neon and eve, te stay an hour each time, and her visits were the only gleams of brightness that lighted that darkened room. And many the wee leaf of whitest bread, and golden pat of butter, and diiuk of rich sweet milk, aud fresh laid, pink tinted 'eggs, she brought te tempt the languid appetite ; and many the song she sang, soft and low, te wee for the sick woman the angel of sleep. And yet net only were they neither kith nor kin, but she knew naught of Madame Dupent save that she had built the four roomed cottage the preceding spring and had lived there since the last of July in the humblest way. There was a large family at the farm house and much work te be -done hard, unlovely work, the very thought of which often made the young girl, waking in the gray morning from pleasant dreams, clasp her hands aud cry out, "Is this te be my. life forever? " And had it net been for the glimpse of beauty she caught about her home the far-off river gleaming in the sunlight or moonlight, the orchard trees white with blossoms in spring, and laden with fruit in summer and antumn, the shady weeds where countless shy wild flowers hid from the glare of the world, the songs of the happy birds, and the grand sunsets behind the distant hills she would have been heart-wear' indeed. Fer she loved everything beautiful. And especially did she lore, music with all the tendernesss of a creator, as madame dis covered one day the day they first saw each ether, in fact, when Viela, coming en seme errand te the cottage, stepped, entranced, en the thesheld of the deer te listen te a plaintive melody in a miner key feebly but beautifully played en the old fashioned upright piano. "Yeu love music?" said madanio,.turn madanie,.turn ing slowly and confronting her. "With all my heart," answered the girl, the vivid blush that was ever ready te appear flushing her sweet young face. "Yeu play?" ' " A little a very little ; but I havehad no piano for three years since my own mother died." " Let me hear you." " Oh, madame, I dare net try after you." But the old lady rose and gently led her te the instrument. There were two or three keys entirely dumb, and the rest were net in perfect tune ; but the spirit of music se guided the long slender fingers that they reproduced the miner melody madame had played, se daintily inwrapped in bird like thrills and rippling runs, that she, in turn, steed entranced. " After me, indeed !" she said, as the girl struck the last chord. "J had te learn, but you it is part of you. And you have no piano ? Ah, that is sad. Could I give you mine, it should be yours. But it belonged te ray dear husband, who died twenty years age, -and I could net bear te part with it. He was a French man, and a professor of music. I was an American girl and one eT his pupils. When I married him I helped him teach ethers, and se carae te be called 'madame.' We loved each ether very much. But I shall be glad, my dear very glad te have you ceme here and play as often as -you will." "Could I come as often as I would," said the girl, with a-bright smile, "I'm afraid I should seen tire you. Bujt I will come as often as lean. And ob, madame " suddenly kissing the soft wrinkled cheek "I cannot tell -you hew much I thank you 1" But the "often" proved very seldom, for some of the summer boarders staid until the end of October ; and the butter bad te be churned, and the fruit canned, and the younger sisters te be prepared each day for school, and the twin" boys nothing te speak of in point of years, but perfect Methuselahs in mischief te be looked after from morning until night, and winter wardrobes te be made, and a thousand and one ether things te be done. And then madame fell sick, and all the time Viela could spare she spent at her bedside. ' ' Time that had much better be spent at home," scolded her step-mother ; "for there's a servant there, and one ser vant's enough te .take care of two such houses as that, and their mistresses tee, sick or well, I have no servant." "Yeu have me, "Viela might have re plied, "and no servant ever worked hard er or for less waces :" bnfc she set her lins firmly together, and said nothing. "But she rose earlier than ever theieafter, that she might net leave undone the slightest of her tasks, and thus merit no reproach for the few hours each day she gave her dear old friend. And new madame was getting well, and, with the help of her strong servant maid, could go from room te room ; but she was best satisfied as yet te lie in the wee parlor en the lounge be fore the big window. And here Viela made her appearance the day the roses were beckoning, with a merry greeting and a dish of luscious strawberries smothered in cream ; but in spite of the merry greeting there was a hint of a shadow en her bonny face that did net escape niadame's keen black eyes. " Tell me about it, my dear," she said, in her sweet, trembling voice. Viela knelt beside her. "Yen must be a fairy, madame," she said ; "for none but a fairy could have guessed that I was a little seiry te-day. And for such a trifling cause I'm ashamed te speak of it." But the old lady insisting with gentle persist ence, she began : "It is a ball I would like te go te, but cannot. I have never been te a ball, and this one . Yeu remember the young lady who bearded at our house last summer, with her fatherand sister " " And brother," suggested madame. "And brother," repeated Viela, never lowering her frank blue eyes, but blushing from the tip of her round chin te the curls shading ' her low, fair brew. "Well, she and I were geed friends" then, but I never dreamed that she would remember me after she went away, for be she, I mean is rich, and I am peer, and our ways in life lie very, very far apart. But she has net forgotten me.- See, mad ame, here is an invitation te a ball te be given en her nineteenth birthday at her aunt's house, only a few miles away. And and her brother signs it tee. He writes a handseme hand, does he net, madame?" " A strong, handsome hand, my dear, and he is a handsome, manly fellow. I de net forget the messages he used te bring me from you, and deliver with such court ly grace. Yeu must go te the ball." "Oh, madame, it is impossible. I could uet go if it were te be the simplest of par ties, and it is te be a fancy dress. I have nothing te wear. Yeu knew the crops failed last night en account of the drought. But what felly for me te let se slight a thing distress me for a moment, when all at home have health and strength, and you are fast getting well !" " Fer which we should be and no doubt we are devoutly thankful," said the old lady, " and all the mere reason why you should go te the ball. Yen said just new I must be a fairy. I'll prove my right te the title by being a fairy godmother. Yeu did net knew that my name was Violet. Take the key you will find under the clock en the mantel, and open the ottoman that stands yonder." "Open the ottoman, madame?" "Yes : it is simply a chest in disguise, aud in it lies your ball dress." The lid of the disguised chest was raised, a long box lifted out and opened. An exclamation of delight burst from Viela's lips. There, lay a satin dress of creamy whiteness. It unfolded into a miracle of old-fashioned loveliness. Pur ple violets were scattered here and there upon the scant skirt, as though dropped from some careless hand, and the puffed sleeves and short waist were made of a wealth of amber-hued lace. And then came a large, quaint fan of sandal weed and peacock feathers, a necklace of pearls, a high tortoise-shell comb, and a pair of satin shoes with low flat heels and queer pointed tees. "But you never mean that I should wear these, madame?" said Viela. "That de I, most surely," said mad ame, gayly. " I were them, child, many, years age. And new another Violet needs them. There is a fate in it. And I will put a spell upon them ; and who knows? they may help you te, win a true lever, as they did me." "But the shoes, madame they are tee small, I'm sure." "Try them, my dear." Viela slipped one en. "It binds across the instep," said she. "Take the scisse.-s and cut it, then." "Oh, madame. it would spoil it." " De as I bid you. Fairy godmother must be ebeyesi. New take the rosettes still remaining in the box, and fasten one ever each shoe te hide the damage done." And with the beautiful rosettes of satin aud lace, with a "V" encircled in seed pearl iu the centre of each, hiding the gaps the scissors had made, the teilette was complete. And se Viela went te the ball, net in a fine carriage drawn by prancing steeds, but in her father's covered wagon, behind the old farm-horse. But when she ap peared in the brilliantly lighted room it was rather late, for the old horse traveled slowly the creamy white satin dress clinging te her slight, graceful figure, the pearls clustering around her smooth threat, her golden hair wound about the tortoise-shell comb, her dimpled arms and shoulders just showing through the an cient lace, her innocent blue eyes looking shyly ever the quaint fan, and her feet elad in the queer pointed shoes, half hid den by the great rosettes the gay crowd felt, some of them (the fair maidens these) with bitter envy, that an unknown Prin cess of Beauty was among them. And the prince of the reigning house quickly followed his sister te welcome her, leaving a Night with diamond stars te sparkle for some mere faithful worshipper. And again and again he and the unknown princess danced together until nearly day break, when, a -servant summenincr her hastily for the farmer father was tired1 of waiting she flew te the dressing room, and one of the rosettes bursting from . its fastening en the way, away went the shoe it had helped te held in place, down, down through the well of the winding staircase, te regions far below. And Viela, having the enchantment of the night still strong upon her, never missed it, but hastily drawing en her stout beets, ran te the old wagon, jumped in, and drove away in the dim first light of morning from the Prince and Fairy-land.' But when she aweke from the deep sleep into which she sank as seen as she .reached her home the sun was then en its westward way she discovered the less and while she was bewailing it the Prince rang at the deer. " I have found a slipper, or shoe, or something of the kind," "he said, taking it from the breast pocket of his" fur-trimmed coat ; " and as it will net fit either of my sisters, or my cousins, or any of the lady friends who with them bide, I thought it might fit you." "It does net really," said truthful Viela, With her lovely blush. " I could net have worn it had it cot been cut open at the instep I have net an aristo cratic feet and that is hew, the stitches that held the friendly rosette, giving way, I came te lese it." " That I, thank fortune ! might find it. And new, Viela dearest" But what need of saying mere ? Yeu can all end the story for yourselves, I am sure, even te guessing that madame lived te boa hundred years old, aud that never was fairy godmother se loved and petted as she. " As ear reporter came along Water Street last night, shivering with the chill night air, and drawing his overcoat tightly about him. bethought, "new Is the time ter colds and coughs," but It peer mortals only knew what a certain cure Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup Is, hew few would long suffer, and then It costs only twenty-flve cents Sandusky (Ohie) Register. An effective medicine for kidney disease, low fevers and nervous prostration, and well wert'iy et a trial, ItfBrewn's Iren Bitters. nilS-lwd&w Hew de jeu manage," said a lady te her friend, "te appear se happy all the timet" MI always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy,"' was the reply." and thus keep myself and family In geed health and spirits. Sea adv. ml-lmdeodJteow Gently De It. Eugene Cress. Swan street, Buffalo, writes : " I have used Spring Blessem ter dyspepsia and indigestion, and have found It te act ad mirably as a gentle aperient and bleed puri fier. I consider It uneqwUed yea are at lib erty te use my name as a reference.' " Price SO cents. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. la Uoed Spirit. T. Walker, Cleveland, O., writes: " Fer the last twelve months I have suffered with lum bago and general deblUtv. I commenced tak ing Burdock Bleed Bitters about six weeks age, and new have great pleasure In stating iuuc x nave receverea my appetite, my com plexion has grown ruddy, and I feel better altogether." Price $1. Fer sale at H.B.Cech ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lao Lae caster. Wm. McCartney, 83 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, X. Y. tell and sprained bis ankle. Ills em ployer. II. Andersen, 91 Main Street, procured some Themas' Eclectrlc Oil, and he says that a few applications enabled him te go te work as usual. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. CLOTHING, C. CONTEMPLATE The advantages of buying your Clothing from A. O. YATBS&OO. An immense stock te select tram, made in a very superior manner and at reasonable prices. - New ready a Beautiful Line of Spring Overcoats; a Grand Assortment of Spring Suits. A. C. YATES & CO. LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT and SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA, BOOKS AND STATBiNBBt. 7"ALENTINJtS. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Gicat Variety at L. M. GLYNN'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 43 WK8T KINO BTKKET. TOUN K AKR'S SONS. NOVELTIES, FOH THE EAS.TER SEASON! PLAIN AND FR1NOKD Easter Cards, EASTER FANS AND SACHETS, EASTER BOOKS. At the Bookstore of Jeliii Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street LlQ.UOBS?C. HUDSEAL. & CO'3 NEW LIQUOR STORE, Ne. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. The very best and finest qualities of Foreign and Demestic WINES and LIQUORS, con. stantly ler sale at wholesale and TetalL Straight Old Bye Whisky of the distillation of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse Jirandy. 'warranted et the vintage el I860. Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran dies and Wines te suit the trade. feb3-8md HOUSEAL ft CO. TIT ALT WINK. HERCULES MALT WINE.' The Best and Cheapest MALT EXTRACT BYXB TSMTAXKD. An Invigorating HEALTH AND TABLK UEVERAtiE. A reliable remedy for INDI GESTION, DKEILITT and MALNUTRITION highly recommended ter ENFEEBLE O PER SONS. CONVALESCENTS and NURSING MOTHERS. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 25 Gents per Pint Bettle. OHAS. WOLTBRS, riiClPECT BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA. Lancaster Depot. GEO. A. K1E11L. mlSmd CARRIAGES, SO. rpilK STANUARD CAR&IAUK WORK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Ce., FINE Carriage Builders, MARKET STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. We make every style Buggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished in the most comfort able and elegant style. We nse only the best selected material, and 'employ only the beat mechanics. Fer quality or work our price are the cheapest in the state. We buy ter cash and sell en the most reasonable terms. Give us a call. All work warranted. Repairing prompt ly attended te. One set et workmen especially employed for that purpose. InatMldft w MBDICAZ. B KOWS'S IRON BITTERS. NO WHISKEY ! Brown's Iren Bitters la one of the very few tonic medicines that are net composed mostly et alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful leurca of Intemperance by promoting a desire .'or rum. Brown's Iren Bitters Is ffuaiunteed te be ti non-tntexlcatlus stimulant, and It will in nearly every case take the place or all liquor, undut the same time absolutely kill the dcalre ler whiskey and ether Intpxtcuting be vprugc. KEV. G. W. RICK, editor of the American Christian Raflew, suys et lireivu'd Iren Bitters: ClXCINXlTI, )., Nev. ID. IsSI. GE3T9: The foolish wasting et vital force In business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of (un (un people, makes your preparation h necessity ; and If applied will save hundreds who resort te saloon for temporary rcouperatlen. Brown's Iren Bitters has been thoroughly tested ter dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney . troubles, 4c, and It never tal's te render speedy and permanent relist. Fer sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STOi:h 137 and 1S9 North Queen street'. Lancaster. inl3-lHd&w i A VETKRAN TRAVELER'S EXPERIENCE. On being asked what he thought et the present system of advertising, and ir he con sidered that itpaid he replied: "My experi ence shows me that In order te achieve uny succcss with advertisement, the article ad vertised must have merit. The masse or the peopleol the present day are net taken in se easily as fermerly.and they leek with a degree et suspicion upon anything the intrinsic merits of which have net been thoroughly tested; but when the reputation et an article la once established, It requires a geed .deal te damage it character. When I first saw the advertisement et Burdock Bleed Bitters, 1 Immediately made Inquiries In different sec tions of the country as te Its sale and tiiicceis, and was agreeably surprised te find it giving such Universal satisfaction. Every one who had used It was loud in its praise. (.'. Blacketttobinsen. proprietor of the Canada Pretbyterian, Terente, wu4 ameng&t the num ber; he had ler several years been h gu-ut sufferer from severe- headaches, and bv the use et Burdock Bleed Bitters he mu entirely enred." There Is net another preparation In the world which acta se, directly and qtiickly en the liver and kidneys and pur!HM the bleed. Sold by II. B. Cochran, Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. ' lnlMwdI TAOCTORS AGREE THAT nCAKI.KT 1 ' Fever, Diphtheria,' Consumption, Cuturrli and Chronic Threat Diseases are dim te neglect of common Sere Threats. Children frequently have wet feet ; sere thre.it tollews and often serious sickness. Are we net allud ed likewise t Why net try the OCCIDKXTA T. DIPHTHERIA CURS. It will positively cure the worst form of sere threat anil er.n1 1 cate the germ et any disease subject te It. A cure guaranteed or money refunded. Fer srdu by H. B. Cochran, 137 and 13a- North Queen treat. Lancaster. feb'il-.'tind ; MVSICAJ. INSTRUMENTS. ajri'MtcAL-BeXES. MUSICAL - BOXES. BARGAINS. CLOSING OUT SALE of a large importation, having arrived tee late for the holidays, at cost e 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 andmedium size and, with few exceptions, of High Class Musical Bexes as sold in Geneve, but far superior te the ordinary instruments 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-barmenie, overture, tremelo-piccelo, sublimo sublime sublimo harmenle, harp-zither attachment, etc., also two and three mainsprings playing from 10 te 60 minutes by one winding. Musical Albums. Circular en application. C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland. SALESROOMS: 1020 CHESTNUT STREET, rBTLADZLrai. 23-tfd COXE. G O TO RESLL? & KELLER -10B GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Alse, Hay and Straw by t he bnl e e r ten . Farmers and ethers In want et Superlei llannre will find It te their advantage te cell Yard, Harriaburg Pike. I Office. WX East Chestnut street. ( agl7-t B. AKT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBS& AND COAL. efard: Jjfe. North Water and Prince streets above Lemen Lancaster. nS-lyd COHO & WILE?, 3SO NOBTM WATER 4X1, laMMhr, JEte., Wholesale and Retail Dealera In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection WIta the Telephonic Kxchange. Ilruncb Offlce : Ne. CENTRE SQUARE. teblyd s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers