T B)t lariftaiteSi ') Volume XVni.-Ne.172 LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY MARCH 23 1882. Price Twe Cents. aJntcllujcuccr. ORASD.OVESISO Of "THE OMKAT XMW TOSK BAZAAR." G RAali OPENING OF TOE OKEAT MEW TOBK BAZAAR. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT! On Saturday Next, March. 25tli, TIE GRAND "'0.FMIIG WILL TAK1 PLACE OF TUB GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR, Leeb's Old Stand. 26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, The public of Lancaster and vicinity Will then witness one of the Finest Displays of Goods erer shown before in this state. THE GREAT NEW YOBK BAZAAR will be conciliated en the same plan as the Jeading stores in New Yerk, such as Macy, Lord & Tayler, &c, &c. It will comprise Sixteen Departments, as fellows : Hosiery, Notions, Corsets, Underwear, Ribbons, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Embroideries, Millinery, Rid Gloves, Jewelry, Passmenteries, Stationery, Buttens, Perfumery, Silks and Satins, Laces. All these departments will contain a very large and complete stock, from the cheapest te the finest, and all at strictly ONE PRICE, ONE PRICE. We have a Special Order Department, and goods will be delivered free of Our goods are all marked in Plain Figures. charge te any part of the city. SPECIAL, NOTICE TO THE LADIES! An Elegant Cologne Fountain is placed .in the centre of the Bazaar, and the finest Celeno will continuously flew from this Fountain. Every lady will be presented free of charge en our Opening Night with a sample bottle of this delicious Cologne. It will surely pav everybedv te give a thorough inspection te THE GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR, as we shall use every urn t te make this store TIIE POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT FOR EVERYBODY." B3 DO NOT FORGET THE OPENING NIGHT, NEXT SATURDAY, AT " GOTTSGIALK & LEDEMAI'S GREAT JNTE W YORK BAZAAR 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Lancaster, Penn'a. VJjOTUINU. M XKUS, KATDFON & CO. PRESTO OVERCOAT! Light-weight OVERCOATS reeaive the first attention of buyers of Spring Clothing this time of year.and we have prepared sueh a line of them as cannot fail te attract the most critical. Every grade of these goods from the lowest te the most expensive are confidently recommended as sustaining the specialty of Style, Cut and "Workmanship, which we have initiated. . MYEES, EATHFON & CO., NO. 12 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A. fOHN S. GIVXKB & VO.'i AlTjBTISBMENT. NO. 608 PENN STREET, READING, PENN'A. LADIES! - - LADIES! NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW LINES OF BLACK SILKS, LINES OF BROCADE SILKS, LINES OF BLACK CASHMERES, LINES OF FANCY WOOL DRESS GOODS, LINES OF ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, LINES OF FIGURED CAMBRICS, WE ABB NOW OPSNUTQ DAILY . ' NEW LINES OF COLORED BILKS, NEW LINES OF BLACK and COLORED SATINS, NEW LINES OF MOURNING GOODS, NEW LINES OF-PLAIN DRESS GOODS, NEW LINES OF EERCALE3, NEW LINES OF PRINTS, NEW LINES OF DRESS. BUTTONS, LINES OF LACES IN ALL NEW GOODS, NEW LINES OF HAMBURG AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES 3" We invite examination. JOHN & GrIVLEE & CO., NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A. novae fjjrmishise neon. rj"LINN A WILLSON- HOUSEFURNISHING. PEOPLK WILL MARBT AND MUST HAYB HOUSE-STIRES! And as we keap the Largest and Cheapest and most Complete Stock in the city. Yeu can have a better selection and save money by buying from us, Ef Ne trouble te show goods, FLINlSr & WILLSCXN, 8IGN OF THE TWO LARGE DOGS. XEVICAZ. I -pABKKB'J '6 HAIR BALSAM. pABKEK'S GINGER TOMC. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. The Best, Cheapest an J Most Economical Hair DresslDir Never falls te restore youthful color te gray hair. 60c. and fl sizes. PAEKEE'S GINGER TONIC.-Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, and many of the beat medi cines known are heie combined Inte a medicine of sucti varied powers, as te make it tee greatest Bleed Purldcr and Tneltest Healtn una Strength Itesterer Ever Used. It cares sep!2-lyeodeewAw CAUK1AUEB, JtC. rptlK 8TANUARD CARRIAGE WORK or Laxcastkb ceuntt. EDGERLEY S Ce., FINE Carriage Builders, MARKET STREET, Bear of .Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. We makoeverystyle Buggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished in the most comfort able and elegant style. We nse only the best selected material, nnd.cmpley only the best mechanics. Fer quality of work our prices 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 ty Mended te. One set et workmen especially employed for that purpose. rnae-tfd&w T OCHEBV .Renowned Cough Syrup. A pleasant, sate, speedy and sure remedy for Colds. Coughs, Hoarseness. Asthma, Influen za, Soreness et the Threat and Chest, Bron chitis, Whooping cough, Spitting or Bleed. In flammation el tne Lungs and all Diseases et the Chest and Air Passages. This valuable-preparation combines alltne medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience has proved te possess the most sale and efficient qualities for the cure of all kinds et lung diseases. PRICE, 5 Cents. Prepared only and sold by OHAS. A. LOOHER, ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, Ne. 0 East King Mrcct, Lancaster. TRULY RURAL SOME AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCE. With s Few st-fgesUens Appropriate te the Season A Decorated Ceck f the Walk. New Yerk Times. It is Very easy te say that the decerative mania leads our women te waste time and te deface crockery and ether objects'. In stead of thus ridiculing these whom we should treat with the most tenderness, wny de we net take -them by their respec tive hands figuratively sneaking, of course and lead them into fields where their passion for decoration can be exer cised in a way that will be of " real benefit te the race ? That this can be done has been practically demonstrated by Mr. Simeon Brewster, of West Middlctewn, Mass., and his example deserves te be held up in the imitation of his Yellow-men throughout the country. ? Miss Sophenisba Brewster has for some time delighted in decorating he family J china including the preserve jars and the porcelain-lined preserve kettle. 2fir. Brew ster regarded his daughter's labors wij.h great disdain, but, unlike meat men, be knew that ridicule would be of no use. Whether he had in view the train of con sequences which followed his suggestion that Sophenisba should decorate ' our new rooster," or whether he merely men tioned the "rooster" because -he imag ined that his daughter would regard the mm as beneath nor notice, 18 net posi tively known, but in view- of the fact that his daughter believed the proposal te be made in perfectly geed faith, and prepared te carry it into execution, we may assume that be made it with a full knowledge of what w Id fellow. - The term "rooster" is, as every one knows, applied in the New England dia lect te the male fowl of the chicken va riety. Mr. Brewster's poultry yard at the time in question contained but two fowls the new " rooster " and a veucrable hen, and hence did net yield a large daily crop of eggs. Miss Brewster, in accordance with her father's wishes, caught the "rooster," ana Dinumgium urtniy, se as te prevent him from struggling! decorated him with admirable taste. Her first op eration was te paint him a rich dark blue as a background. Upen this she spread designs in white or in geld sueh as golden heads of grain, golden grasshoppers, pure white lilies and arabesques et mingled geld and white. The appearance of that fowl when completed would have diawn tears of admiration from the most hard ened naturalist. He was simply magnifi cent, and when he had surveyed himself in a mirror thoughtfully provided for the purpose, he expressed his own apprecia tion of Miss Brewster's work by a tri umphant crew. The bird when turned loose in the yard seen became the subject of unrestrained admiration en the part of the hens of the vicinity, who came te the fence and peer ing thieugh at him, remarked te ese an other in a cackle tee plain te be misunder steed, "Isn't he just tee, tee, tee, tee, tee utterly utter l: .Noticing their ad miring glances, the decorated fowl flew ever the fence and strolled down the street, followed by his enthusiastic adorers. He returned at dark in company with twenty-seven hens, all of whom had evidently sworn te fellow him te the end of the world. The hens occupied the Brewster woodshed during the night, and en the next morning laid two dozen eggs in various available localities en the Brew ster premises. j In the ceurse of the day the owners of the hens appeared and carried them away, but before night the decorated "rooster" went forth and brought back a new harem of thirty-four fascinated hens, all of whom furnished the Brewster household with eggs en the next morning. Once mere the neighbors came for their missing hens, and having discovered that the decorated Brewster fowl was irresistible in the eyes of the females of his species, no -less ttian five leading citizens induced their daqgh iers te fellow the example of Miss Bqew ster and te provide their fend parents with blue and geld " roosters." The new rivals of the-'original decorated "rooster"- were sufficiently gorgeous te tetain the allegiance of their harems, and three of them challenged him te single combat, and whipped him se thoroughly that the discouraged bird persistently re mained at home and shunned all female society. Mr. Brewster, however, .was net discounted. He sent te Bosten for a game-ceck of demonstrated prowess, and en the arrival of the fowl, Miss Brewster decorated him in the Pempeiian style, with black wings and a red body, picked out with geometrical figures in dead geld Thus'decerated, he was far mere beautiful than his predecessor, and Mr. Brewster, after keeping him shut up for a few days, turned him loose, armed with a pair of long steel spurs. , That night the game cock returned home at the head of a precession of three hundred and eleven hens. In fact, as was afterward learned, there were net six hens left in the whole township who' had net yielded te the fascinations of the' gallant Pempeiian stranger. Furthermore, he had fought and killed thirty "roosters" who had rashly ventured te defend their marital rights,, and among the dead were the five decorated "roosters' the work of the pious daughters of West Middle-town- Mr. Brewster new reaps an aver- age of a hundred eggs every morning, and though the neighbors constantly come and take away their hens, the Pempeiian game-cock never fails te lure them away from their duty a few hours later. Thus we see that woman's fondness fev decoration may, if properly directed, be made a source of much profit te intelli-j gent and upright men. , ductien is usually very desirable. If the soil is peer, manure heavily, broadcast and in the hill, with well retted and fined stable manure and compost. The land having been properly pre pared, it should be laid off in rows and hills four feet each way. 3Iake the hills large and the soil mellow and fine. Dig out a hole sufficiently large and deep ty held the roots of the plant with any cling, ing earth from its previous bed ; with one hand held the plant in position, in the hole, while with the 'ether pour water te nu tne ueie. ir properly done the mellow soil will fill in about the root and nearly fill the hole' and held the plant, se that, if freshly token from its bed, it will net wilt, eveni. transplanted in het sun shine. When Ufe water has settled away, fill around the plant with geed fresh soil. Train tomato plants te a stake, when, ,if properly eared for, there will be mere and better fruit. ..Side sheets should be step pedat' tne first blossom ; your fruit is then fully exposed te the sun, is always .clean; and'swecter than if giewn ou plants net' tlihs trained. The stakes may be the same, as ler Deans, and, when sec, as high as a man's head. Attention will vbe needed te tie up, and nip the side sheets, as the' plants grew, which can be ' done when heefng.' Varieties ere numerous, with very little differences in earlincss, mere being due te culture in this respect ; but there are ether differences te be considered, such as flavor, meatiness, perfect coloring and ripening. A round, "smooth, thick-nieated fruit is te be preferred, ether things being equal. The best is the Acme. Ret sometimes attacks the tomato, its cause being largely due te warm, wet weather aud heavy dews, expccially where the plants spread and lie low, or en the ground in Mass. Thin planting, pruning and tying te stakes will obviate this difficulty in nearly every instauce ; se that where the plauts are properly raised, aud trained from the ground, little damage is te be apprehend ed. Treatment et an Orchard. Nelsen Hitter in Country Gentleman. I purchased my present place fifteen years since. There was an orchard en it, containing ene and ene-half acres, that had been set five years. The apple trees were 6et 30 by 30 feet, with alternate rows of pear trees. The pear trees bore fair, crops for a time, but gradually buccumbed te the blight . These which did net se suc cumb have been cut out, as the apple trees occupy all the ground. Many of the trees are new from la te 14 inches in diameter, the branches interlocking, and I wish that they had been set 40 feet apart instead of 80. I grew strawberries and raspberiics previously set among the trees for two years ; then ene crop of potatoes. After wards the trees were kept thoroughly cul tivated, and no crops grown until they were fifteen years old. Fer the labt five years the orchard has been seeded, and tbc- grass allowed te decay upon the ground. Fer the first seven years that I owned it, only about 150 bushels of apples were sold. In the next six years about 900 bushels were sold ; the next year (1S80) I sold 1,018 bushels. ' Thisisa reasonably rapid increase. I eusider this orchard as just coming into bearing, and confidently expect an increas ing yield for the next 15 or 20 years. My profits are yet te be realized, if I ever have any. The total receipts from this one and end-half acres for tbe past 15 years are as fellows : Fer apples sold $19 57 Porpearsseld 289 91 Fer raspberries sold 149 23 Fer strawberries sold CC 97 Fer potatoes 86 70 The Tomate and Us Culture. Country Gentleman. i Considered either as a fruit for the table or as a product for market. the tomato is held in, and is worthy of. high esteem. It, seems te have a place filled by no ether J rcusu, uciug ugrceauiu w tne paiaw auu inviting te the eye. Add. te its many ether geed qualities that of its immense productive capaeity, and no wonder thetj BUDject el us culture is se often referred te. Every section -and locality must be.i governed by the closing season of frost, as a very light frost, destroys the young and tender plants. About eight or ten weeks previous' te the last expected frost, seed may be sewn in the het-bed, or if theie is no het-bed seed may be sewn in winde.w boxes. Early bearing of the plant ia promoted by transplanting or "pricking out" the young plants as they come te suitable size. A dozen or two of plants will supply the wants of a large family for the season. Only thrifty, strong and healthy plants should be planted out, and in order, te se cure this the young plants should have plenty of room, in the seed beds or boxes, with geed, rich, sandy loam soil, and be kept well watered, occasionally giving liquid manure. This is also essential after planting out in garden soil, up te the time of maturity of the fruit.' A dark, warm, sandy loam soil, made rich through fertilizing for previous crops, suits the tomato. Seme light application of thor oughly rotten manure, ashes or guano will stimulate a quick growth, as early pre- Teia", $1,302 38 Or about G0 per acie yearly. The fruit consumed by tbe family (no small amount) is net included in the above statement. Alse the quantity of apples fed te stock has been considerable. The average price per bushel for apples has been about 85 cents. This average has been considerably reduced by includ ing apples sold for cider. As I new have an evaporator, I expect te make my ap ples pay better than formerly. In 1880 I evaporated 400 bushels as an experiment, using only unsalable fruit, and the result was that my windfalls paid me mere per bushel than did the choicest hand-picked fruit sold in our market. Hereafter I shall evaperate most of my apples, and shall certainly waste none for cider. My statements will appear rather com monplace when compared with many ethers, in which such enormous profits are set forth, but it hasone merit which some of them lack that of being true. Te Keep i'ggn. All it is necessary te de te keep eggs through summer, is te procure small, clean wooden or tin vessels, holding from 10 te 20 gallons, and a barrel, mere or less, fine ground land piaster. Begin by puttiug en the bottom of the vessel two or three inches of plaster, and then, having fresh eggs, with the yelks unbroken ; set them up, small end down, close te -each ether, but net crowding, and make the first layer. Then add mere plaster and enough se the eggs will -stand upright, and set up the secebd layer ; then another deposit of plaster, followed by a layer of eggs, till the vessel is full, and finish by covering the top layer with plaster. 'Eggs be packed and subjected te a temperature of at least 85, if net 80, during August and Sep tember, came out fresh, and if one could be certain of net having a temperature of mere than 75 te contend with, eggs could be kept by these means all the" year round. Observe, that fhe eggs must be fresh laid, the yelks unbroken, the packing done in small vessels, and with clean, fine ground land plaster, and care must be taken that no egg se presses en another as te break the shells. When this latter accident happens the eggs around will be corrupted, te the extent of a dozen per haps, but the plaster is se mu,ch-ef an ab sorbent that the damaga is sure te be limited in extent. About Clew. Professer Linden said a geed weid the ether da in Buffalo for that much perse cuted bird, the common crew (Cervus Americanus), The crew of America be longs te a scattered family of about 200 species, including among them the buz zard, jay, raven and magpie. Of the genus proper te which the crew belongs, seven examples are found in the United States, the great black raven being, at the hea'd. In the wilderness about 103 miles from Buffalo, en the shores of Lnke Ontario, ravens were found. Their nests were be secluded as rarely te be discovered. Se wary were the birds that Mr. Linden had found it impossible te obtain a specimen. They were reported mere abundant en the Canada shore of Lake Ontario, but it was impossible te procure a. specimen even therej though a libaral. reward had been offered. The crew was only preserved from annihilation by its great' cunning. Even in captivity the bird displays a de giee. of sagacity which almost resembles human intelligence. Mr. Linden admitted that the crew could -hardly bs called a sweet singer ; still whoa tamed he made a very interesting pet. On the whole, he mij-!it ssfely be set down as a useful bird and a real friend te the farmer. He eats large quantities of noxious insects, and though he has a bad habit of puningnp I TtjrusiuAL-BOXKs. young tender snoots or gram, it was a question whether the damage was net mere than compensated by the number of larva? of beetles thus brought te light and devoured. XUStCAX.XSSXMVMXIS. The cost of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup la esly 25 cents. A bottle will convince even the most incredulous of Its excellence. Rheumatism, disordered bleed, general de bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced Incurable, are eltcn cured by Brown's Iren Bitters. m-20-lwdJkw MUSICAL-BOXES. BARGAINS. Te make a cteen sweep belore ctesingbur salesrooms ter the season, we make the following weeping reduction en the bal ance of our steek new here. (Only Ur"i- -intl medium sizes yet en hand) : lOalrs .reduced from 75.oeto$ isoe 12 " SSOJtn SArti 133.00 te se 0) "Hetv de ou manage," said a lady te her friend, "te appear se happy all the time?" "I always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," was the reply." and thus keep myself and lainily in geed health and spirits. See adv. ml lmduod&eow Physical Suffering. Ne one can realize, except by personal ex perience, the anguish et mind and body en dured by sufferers from dyspepsia, indiges tion, constipation, and ether diseases of the stomach. Burdock Bleed Bitters are a positive cure ler this direst or all diseases. Price $1. Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. She Passed it Aleug. "I send you my testimonial fn reference te (.superior te the ordinary Mm! It for dyspepsia. I1"'; bvm in mu country. Spring Blossem.havlngtaken and receiving almost Immediate, relief. 1 passed it te my neighbor, who is using it tfrlth same results. illiS. J. W. I.Et'FKLT, Ehuira.N. r. l'ricc 50 cents. Fer sale "at II. B.Cechran's drug ktere. 137 North (Jufen street. Lancaster. incredible. F. A. Scratch, druggist. Ruthven, Ont. writes: "I liave the greatest confidence In Tour Burdock Bleed Bitters. In one case with which I am personally acquainted their suc cess was almost incredible. One ludy told me that half a bottle-did her mere geed tlwn hun dreds of dollars' wet tli of medicine she had previously taken." Price $1. Fer sale nt H. i. leclimn'sdriig Lancaster. i drug store, 137 North Queen St., MKUIVAh. rrmeMAS' islkctiuc oil. Asbex, Erie county, N. Y December G, 1881. J Te Proprietors of Themas' Eeleetrie Oil: Gents Last March I took a severe cold, and, being negligent in doctoring It, brought the Asthma en me very severe. I could net lie down or sleep for wheezing and shortness of breath. I took this thing aud that, and tried different doctors, but found no relief. Six months age I saw an advertisement lu the papers recommending Dr. Themas' Eclcctric Oil, se I thought I would try that, and wen dcrful te relate, yet nuvertiielsss true, the first de-c I took relieved me in a lew minutes, and be fore I had taken ene fdurth et a 50-cent bot tle I could breathe treely and sleep as well as ever. It is equally as magical ler cuts, bruUcs, burns and rheumatism, 1 woke up a few mornings silica With such pain in my chest that I ce.ild net draw a long breath. My wile said '-rub en Themas' Electric Oil." I did se, and in a lew. minutes the pam was gene, and I have net felt it slnce. My wife also had u severe attack of rheumatism in the armand side, bhe applied the ejl with the same result. I would net be without it It I had te walk teu miles ler it, and then pay $5 ler si 30-ccnt bottle. I send you this testimo nial, hoping veu will publish it, se tiiat sutTer iiighuuianity may be relieved of their aches and pain. Yours respcctinlly, S. S. GRAVES, Akren, Erie Ce., N. Y. BROWN'S I HON IIITXEltS. Streng Facts! A grc.il many people tire asking what par ticular troubles llliOWN'S IUON BITTEBSls geed ler. ' It will cure Heart DIsease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar dis cuses. Its wonderful curative power is simply be cause it purines and enriches the bleed, thus by beginning at the. foundation, und by bnlld lng up the systeui, drives out all disease. A Lady Pur ed of Rheumatism: Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1S80. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I com menced taking Brown's Iren Bitters, and I scarcely had Hticngth enough te attend te my daily household duties. I am new using the third bottle and 1 am regaining strength dally.and 'I chccrtuily recommend it te all. I cannot say tee much in praise of it. Mr.s. M.r.T E. Bkasueak, 173 Prestman street. Jlidney Disease Oared : ChrUtianburg, Va., 1831. "Snffering from kidney disease from which I could get.ne relief I tried Biown's Iren Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did net seem te be able te ent at all. I gave him Iren Bit ters with the happiest results. J . Ktlb Mojttaeuk. Heart Disease: Vine St., Harrisburg, P. December 2, 1831. After trying different physi cians and many remedies -ler palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, 1 was ad vised te try Brown's Iren Bit ters. I have used two bottles and never found anything that gave me se much relict. Mrs. Jra-ns Hzss. Fer the peculiar troubles te which ladles are subject, BROWN3 IRON BITTERS is invalu able. . Try It. ijy sure and set the Genuine. DOCTOKS AGKEE THAT aCAKLKT Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh und Chronic Threat Diseases are due te neglect of common Sere Threats. Children frequently have wef feet ; sere threat fellows ana often serious sickness. Arc we net affect ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDENTAL DIPHTHERIA. CURB, It will positively 'cure the worst form of sero threat and eradi cate the germ et any disease subject te it. A cure guaranteed or money retunded. for wle by II. U. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster. ' feb27-3md PATENTS. ' WM. H. BABCOCK, 513 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. Formerly an Examiner In the U. S. Patent Office ; aitrrward. Associate Attorney et Jacob Stauffer, esq., of Lancaster, Pa until the lat ter' death, would be pleased te hear from In venters et Lancaster ami neighboring coun ties, and is still prepared te attend caret nils and promptly te all Patent business at meder ate rates. Jan3I-3mdAw E AGS. RAGS. RAGS;- The highest Cesh Prices paid for all kinds of Rags, Old Beeks, Carpets Woolen Cleths, Bagging Repe, Gum Shoes, ic, Ac. I will call en perseus having anyet the above articles It they will drop me a postal card. WM. P. HBNNEOKB, NO. 235 WEST KING STKEKT. feb25-3md Sublime-Tremelo Piccole - (large) Sublime Trcmelb Plccel; j(medlum). ........ ....... 12 airs with Bells 10 airs with Bells A Drums " Extra quality (large) with Bells ' Extra quality (medium) with Bells " Sublime-lIarmonie-Flcce- le (large) Concertino -Celestial Veks"( Flutes 9nirs, 1G cylinders, with table Petit (suiall), 2an;j 3-air .lbums 90.C0 te 115.00 ie 13S 00 te t0(M si mi 7e.ee 173.0JIO 100 IV 133.00 te 7.1.0J 123.00 te '223.00 te 123 00 te T.Vf-0 !.0l U3 0J S50.001O 3-23 0 1 4..'0 te 3.1-J &) te 4 3(1 S.0) te 5.W They are all with the "HARP-ZITHEIt AT TACHMENTS," and mostly with two mil three Spring Houses, playing twice the lengt li of the common Musle Bexes. On examination they will be found et the llnest nudity, lai IO llOT': -Trt C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix & Geneve, Switzerland. SALESROOMS: 10-20 CUEVTXUT rniLADELrniA. M'UEKl', i.3ttl CLOUTING, UllOKRWKAtt, &C. The cemiufir of Spring does net always determine you te lay aside heavy 010111011?, hence we shall keep etir winter stock ac cessible for. awhile and have the spring: goods alae handy, if wanted; but if our advice is worth considering; you will make changes gradually, begin ning with a Sprinr Overcoat. The advantage of dealing with us, is that we have all weights and kinds of goods te meet the sadden changes of this climate. A. C. YATES & CO. LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth Sts.. PHILADELPHIA, "CLOTHING. WHERE TO BUY MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING We wish te Bay te the ir.ule tli.it tin- Hi. present season we have a larger und ninn: varied stock of READY MADE CLOTHING than ever before. Having inunuiucturril ler the last three months a complete line of Men's Reys' and Children's CLOTHING, wc nre pre pared: te suit the mustlnsUdiuuu, nt prices te astonish flmest everybody. NOTE A FEW SAMPLE PRICKS: Krr 15.00 we will s'jll you a Men's All-Weel CuMii merc or Cheviot Suit, intwelve different pat terns, in llf-ht, dark and mixed. Fer $5.it or .ee we will Fell a Geed Mixed Cassimere in Worsted Suit, in twelvu di'Tercut patterns. Ferfl0,03 or liOJ we sell a Eirst-Cl.u-a All-Wee Dre4S Suit, sold everywhere ler I.0J or $20.00. Beys! ami Children's CLOTHING Our Great Specialty. We sell for $2.50, $100, $1.00, $l.itind $.'.( 0 a nice and durable Scheel hnlt. Our I)reH 8ults average from $.C0, 5.tw. W.10, J7.u, $8.00 anS $9 00, In ten different pattern s. Cornu in with your boys and see hew ew we c.m fix them up. Yeu certainly wonder the rtfit-nn wc sell aTcheap, but tlds explulus itsel t : 11V buy anofsillfer cash, de a targe bustnc.tr, and de our eum manufacturing and selling. M'a therefore can sell you 25pei cent, cheaper than uhi uuuic nt iic ciiu, or eistancre. for CLOTHING MAIK TO ORDER, e- lecially l'antaloeus.louk at the nrlces marked In our window Te convince yourself please call 011 L GAUSMAJT & BRO, THE PA8HI0NA3LE MERCHANT TAILORS and CLOTHIERS, 66-08 NORTH QUEEN ST., Bight en the Seuthwcit Cerner of Orange St. LANCASTKB..PA. Positively net connecter witli any ether house in the city, . ml3-l d LlOZrORSfJtC. piNGWAI.TS WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND GROCERY STORE, Ne. 206 Wert Kins Street. IebI6 17 HUUSEAl, & CO'S ISBW LIQUOR STORE, Ne. 43 North Qneea street, lancaster. Fa. The very best and finest qualities of Feielu and Demestic WINES and LIQUORS, con. stantly ler sale at wholesale nud retail Straight Old Rye Whisky of the distillation of 1875. 'Pure unadulterated Custom Hense Brandy, warranted et the vintage- et ltt. Kept especially for medicinal purpe-ses. pure Old Helland Gin,. and ether Whiskies, Bran dies and Wines te suit the trade. lebWmd HODSKAu lb CO. -Kjf ALT WINK. HERCULES MALT WINE. . The Best and Cheapest MALT EXTRACT EVKB-rSKTABBO. An invigorating HKALTII AND TAULE BEVERAGE. A reliable remedy for INDI GESTION, DEBILITY; and MALNUTRITION highly recommended for ENFEEBLE!) PER SONS, CONVALESCENTS 'and NURSING MOTHERS. SOLD Br DRUGGISTS AT 25 Oenta per Pint Bettle. OHAS. WOLTERS, PRCfPECT BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA. Lancaster Dcrer. GEO. A. KirilL. till :md
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers