a j - Ofl)j laaifM M - vllVVV Volnme XVI--NO. U2. LANCASTER, PA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1880. Pifea Tva ffcats. J:I L Ifc i' terms. THE DAILYINTELLIGENOER, rUIILISUEI) EVKRV EVENING, BY STEINMAN & HENSEL, Intelligencer ISulIdiiig, Southwest Cerner or Ceutre iMiuarc. T:ik Daily Intelligence!! Is furnished te Mib-eribcrs in flic City of Lancaster anil siir siir lennding teuns, accessible by Railroad anil Duilv Mage Lines 'it Ten Cents Pep. Week, payable te the Carriers, cckly. IJy Mall, 5 a year in advance : etherw i-c, $;. Knlcicd at the pe-t ellieeat Lancaster, Pa., as -eoeiid cla- mail matter. fTf-TIii-MKAM.IOI! PRIXTIXG DEPART DEPART JIOTeI this establishment possesses uiisur 1 aed facilities Jer the e.eeutieii of all kinds ! I'lani ami Kniicv Printing. CM. I A. is. j;a!;ti, ii. !.: .lie ami Ketail Dealer in all kinds et LUMRER AXD COAL. ea-Yaid: Xe. 4 JO Xerth Water and Prince streets, above Lemen, Lancaster. n3-Iyd CAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! Ce.i! el IheUestOuality put upexpiessly ler luiuily use, and at the low est market pi ices'. THY A SAMPLE TON. -YARD 1.10 SOUTH WATER ST. i.e-".l-ijl I'll I LI I' SCHUM.SOX & CO. j tsT ici:ci:!vi:x a r;xi: let or icali:i ) TIMOTHY HAY, at M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S, iki i:::s is COAL ! FLOUR ! ! GRAIN ! ! ! FAMILY tMAL UNDERCOVER. Miniic-eta Patent Precess Family and I!al:er Fleur. Ualcd II. i and Keeil of all kinds. 1V..ielieu-c ami Y.inl : S3 i North Water St s-JT-Iyd COHO & WILE'Y, :'..-() XOltTll WATJ.li ."'., iMiicaslcr, l'a., hob-sale and Retail Dealeis in LUMBER AND COAL. Alse, Contractors :md Ituilders. Lsliiii.it'- made and eeiiti-iet.s undertakeii hi all kind- el building-. I.raiieli Olllce : Ne.:: NO.JT.I Dl'KLST. lebiS-lyd CLeniixc. IS WIXIIAL MITlCi:. 66 68. D.&ansmaii&Bre. u ht nnnxn IT m ULuemiT e Uii or OVERCOATS AND HEAVY SUITINGS. sl'KCI L IM!Vi:M!:.T lebitvi'is el Clothing ill elder te make room lera iarjreHMMMJ TOCK new bi-in manu t.ii'tuied. ami we air needing room. We etlcr Mrll-m.idr and sj 1 ili (Jielliiiiii; for Men mid Beys LOWER PRICES I han ever heard el beleir, althem;h Coedsau; eiii iiprrry d.i . We ii! -ell, ler we must har the ineui. Loek at Our Aslmiisiiiimir Lew Prit-c L!m: " ovi:i:ceATs: ovi:i:ceat: ovi:i:ceat: iei"fi.M, ter$i.S.", ler $.".:", for $i;.7.". 0 LKCOAT-s .' OVi:i!COATS ! OVEltCOATS ler$T.T.". for $!).7."i, ferfl0.7.". ovi:i:ceat ! OVLI.COATS : ovkuceats : lerfl-2, H, $li,aiidil. Thc-e are heavy-lined Overcoat-, e.irelully made am) splendidly trimmed. uVLirceAT.s: ovlijceats: ovkrceats ler $7.."0, ler i-'.r0, for fO.r.U, ler f 12. OVLKL'OAT.s : OVLItCOATS: OVLI.COATS I ler$l."i, ferfls, ieri). These are I'laid-lSauk Overcoats, eijual te cu-Iein work. 1ILAVY, MIIX'S SUITS ! ler ?.;..".i), 5.1.00, $.".e.), $7.(K), $n.e), $ie.(,n. M LX'S SUITS reit Fixn DKKSS : ler -1-J.O0. sll.Od, $13.00, $10.00, $l.-.()0 and $20,00. HOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS ! I.OY.V MTi'S lrem $i'Z" te $10.00. HOYS' OVERCOATS VERY LOW. We sell only our own make ami fjnaranlee -.iiisiaclien. Meney returned en all oeds net leuiul as lepresented. JWl'lca-e I'.ill, v. helhcryeu wi-hle iiurehi.se or net. CUSTOM BEF41MIT I- stocked with the late-t styles, which vi make te measure at thelewe-1 c.ish prices anil guarantee a pcrlect lit. SUITS TO ORDER lrem $1-2 upwards. S'AXTS TO ORDER treiu $.:..( upward-. D. GANSMAN & BRO., MKRUIfAXT TAILORS AXD CLOTHIERS, & GS X0KTII QUEEN ST., ."s. Y. Cerner et Orange, Lancaster, l'a. (Iau-m. m's Cerner.) reiryjtj.i.'.s axi jllcjiixsts. f ANCASTKK JJ BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM STREET, OrresiTKim; Locomotive Works. The subscriber continue- te manufacture IIOILERS AND eTEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning anil ether puriie-cs ; Furnace Twier-, Rellews l'ipe-, Sheet-iron Weik, and Rlacksuiithin jjcuenilly. 5 .lobbing piemptly attended te. auglS-lyd JOHN REST. MAJUILJ-: ireitKs. WE P. FRALLEY'S MONTraiBNTAIi MARBLE WORKS 7.1K Nerm iiueeii street, Lancaster, Ia. MOXUMEXTS, IIRAiJ AXD FOOT STOXES, UARDEX STATUARY, CEMETERY LOTS EXCLOSED, &c. AH work guaranteed and satisfaction given in every-particular. S. H. Remember, works at the extreme end et North Queen street. m301 CLOTHIXU. NEW GOODS FOIl FALL & WINTER. We are new- prepared te show the public one of the largest stocks of BEADYXtf)E CLOTHING ever exhibited in the city el Lancaster. Geed Working Suits for men ,.0u. Geed stvles Cassimere Suits for men $7.50. Our All Moel Men's Suits that we are selling ler $9.00 are as geed as you can buy elsewhere for $12.00. Our .stock of Overcoats are immense. All grades and every variety of styles and colors,- for men, boys and youths, all our own manufac ture. Full line of Men's, Youths' and Heys' Suits. Full line of Men's, Youths' and Heys' Overcoats. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ! We are prepared te show one et the best stocks of l'iece Goods te select tren: and have made te order ever shown in the city. They are all arranged en tables fitted up expressly se that every piece can be examined before making a selection. All our goods have been purchased before the rise in woolens. We are picpared te make up in geed style and at short notice and at bottom prices. We make te or der an All Weel Suit ler $12.00. Hy buying your goods at CENTRE HALL you save one profit, as we manufacture all our own Clothing and give employment te about one hundred hands. Call and examine our stock and be convinced as te the truth el which we alii mi. MYERS & K ATHFON, Centre Hall, Ne. 12 i:isl King Street. 1880. FEBRUARY. 1880. The GREAT REDUCTION in l'riccs con tinued until MARCH te ele-e out a Large and Splendid Line el HEAVY WEIGHTS, te make room for our SPRING GOODS. Over 300 PANTALOON PATTERNS of the Leading styles, in English, French and American Novelties, At a Reduction of 25 per cent. Scotch, English and Amer ican Suitings AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES. A Let et Choice Styles in OVERCOATINGS, at a Great Sacrifice. All are invited te secure these (iie.it Hargains. Our prices are all marked en Plain Cards as low as consistent with lii-st-cla-s work. J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 North Queen Street. marS-lyds&W ceMe hall," 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Cle-ing out our WINTER STOCK In order le malce loom ler the Large Spring Stock, Which we aic new manufacturing. Overcoats, Suits and Suitings, Te be sold at the Lewest Prices. 24 CENTRE SQUARE- W-lyd LANCASTER, PA. HOOTS AXJ SilOVS. 0 CIRCUMSTANCES WILL, NOT PERMIT TO ADVERTISE A Greatly Mice! Pies D. B. Metier I Sen, moon in prices, but wc will de the next thing te it, viz : We will call the attention of our friends and customers te the fact that we have en hand a very Large Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, purchased before the late ADVANCE, which we will sell at Strictly Old Prices. tt3U3ive us a call. A. ADLER, 43 WEST KING STREET ILaiuastrr l-ntclligraccr. SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 14, 1880. "Slenghlng Off." Harper's Weekly. A very temperate and admirable address te the Republican state convention of Pennsylvania was issued just before that body assembled, signed by nearly 200 Re publicans, whose names, se far as we rec ognize them, are of great weight, and represent many ether hundieds and thou sands of Republicans. The signers believe that the Republican party '-represents in great part the intelligence, the cin-cicr.ce. and the thrift of the American people,"' and precisely for these reasons, they say, it is full of these who will net support candi dates whom they distrust, or mcasutcs which they de net approve. They held that the last election in Xew Yerk shows what can be accomplished by "the united action of these who care less for paity su premacy than for the gieat ends for which party organizations aie but a means,"' They are of opinion that this experiment will be repeated upon a greater scale at the presidential election, " if the Chicago convention shall present a candi date lacking in the essentials which can alone command the confidence of the in dependent voter." The address proceeds te state that the signers have no candidate te suggest, but it says plainly that " the number of Republicans is very large who cannot be relied upon te suppeit one whose candidacy would violate a tradition which has become pait of the unwiittcn law el the nation ; nor one who regards the .skilful use of patronage for personal ends as the highest functions of a statesman ; nor one whose past inability te resist temp tation would put his supporters en the defensive throughout the campaign ; nor one whose personal ambition may lead him te regard the public service as a mere iustiunientality for furthering his own ends. The lengths te which party leaders are prepared te go in the ellbrt te advance their political fortunes are viewed with alarm, and the cause of danger is found in the low standards of many political leadeis, and the unworthy methods by which the scramble for power is conducted." This is an exceedingly important, as it is a most moderate andleicible, document. It is one of the declarations which aie events, and it is full of the conviction and courage from which the Republican party sprang. But we observe that Mr. Bout Beut wcll, in a recent interview, just before the address was issued, expressed great impatience with such action as the attempted "dictation" of dilletantes, scratchcrs, belters and Germans ; anil he is stated te have said that "if we lese the next election by these elements sloughing oil", we shall have a. strong, healthy party, that will "iew up te power in " four vcais by its own strength, and by the general ' cussednc&s ' of ihe Democrats." This is a plain expression of the feeling of many professional Republican politicians who have net the experience nor the standing of Mr. Boutwell. Rut although Mr. Bout Beut well gives it the sanction of his name, it is only the talk of the professional politician, net of the American citizen who properly undei .stands the Ameiieau principle and popular irevcrument. We should like te ask Mr. I'uutwcll whether scratchcrs, bolt belt el s, Germans, dilettantes, the .signers of the Pennsylvania addicts, or any ether class of citizens, being honest and intelli gent persons, are net quite as reputable and useful people as professional politi cians. Are the opinions of quiet men who aic net elliee-seekers less important, or their votes less valuable te these who seek ellice, than the opinions and votes of men who trade in patronage and live by poli ties :' Assuming Mr. Boutwell te be correctly reported, he must permit us te ask whether an expicssien of preference re garding candidates upon the part of an American who is net an olfice-lielder or professional politician is any mere " dic tation" than a similarcxpiessionfiem one who is. Te the general mind it really seems that gentlemen like Mr. Cameren and his followers in Pennsylvania, and Mr. Colliding and his henchmen in New Yerk, " dictate " te the Republican paity quite as much as aeratcheis orbelteisor Germans ; and Mr. Boutwell will observe that the least expression of dissent from the opinions and decision of these gentle men is instantly stigmatized by their ad herents as the attempted dictation of a handful of " sere-headed " scratchcrs and belters, who arc " tee geed for this world." But while they live in this world and arc legal voters in this part of it, and arc, moreover, intelligent and industrious members of society, can Mr. Boutwell or any ether gentleman offer a geed reason why the expression of their opinions and professions is "dictation," any mere than the similar expressions of Mr. Boutwell, for instance, or of Mr. Themas C. Piatt, or of Mr. Timethy O. Howe, or of any ether respectable citizen who announces his views upon the subject ? This kind of talk, as Mr. Boutwell is probably aware, is merely a familiar form of "blackguard ing the plaintiffs attorney." But he would, perhaps, reply that the "dictation " becomes such only when it was used as a threat. It is a declaration, he would say, of these scratching, beltinjr, and German persons that if they can net have their own way they will leave the party. But this does net mend the matter. A political party is an association for cer tain purposes. It is the purpose, net the conviction, which is important, and there fore when the purpose disappears, the asso ciation is valueless te sensible and patriotic men. Every individual must decide for himself when a party is no longer te be supported ; but it is net a threat, it is only geed manners, if a considerable number of such persons communicate their decision te these who are counting upon their votes. Under our political methods, un doubtedly, " the great majority of the party will shape its course." But Mr. Boutwell will admit that its course can be shaped wisely only upon careful consider ation of the circumstances. lie would net, as a practical politician, think it wise in a doubtful state te take a course which would probably cost the party thousands of votes, nor, unless he has lest his sagacity as a politician, would he define as due at tention te the probabilities of the situation as yielding te "dictation," and defeat as the "sloughing off " of elements that pre vents the Republicans from being a strong and healthy party. There was a great deal of this Republican "sloughing off' in 187G. Was it an advantage te the party '? Would it be a gain te the party new te lese the character, the principle, the ability, the energy, the intelligence, and the conscience which Mr. Boutwell describes as scratch crs, belters, Germans and dilettantes ? In 1852, Mr. Boutwell, who was then a Democrat, was elected governor of Massa chusetts by a coalition of Democrats and Conscience Whigs, which also elected Charles Sumner senator. That coalition which made Mr. Boutwell governor was a "sloughing off' from both of the existing parties. The Republican party in New Yerk, in forming which Mr. Seward came from the Whigs, and Mr. Preston King from the Democrats, was also a " slough off' from the two old parties. Did the " sloughing off' strengthen either the Whig or the Democratic party in Massa chusetts or Xew Yerk ? The " sloughing oil'," of which Mr. Boutwell was a part, was stigmatized, he will remember, as a fanatical and disreputable bargain. But we de net believe that he has any doubt that it took with it from betli parties quite as much patriotism, integrity and intel ligence as it left behind, and that it produced quite as " strong and healthy a paity as either the moribund Whig or Democratic. We shall be slew te believe that Mr. Boutwell really supposes that the " sloughing off" from the Repub lican party of all the elements of strength and principle represented by scratchers, belters, Germans, dilettantes, and inde pendents, and the retention by it of the whisky thieves, parasites, bummers, ' bosses," and trading politicians, who in fest every great party, would make the Republican organization healthier and stronger. In the national convention of 1800, at Chicago, Jeshua R. Giddings was withdrawing from the convention because it declined te adept in its platform some words from the Declaration of Inde pendencc. He was but one man ; but the convention, seeing him going, reconsidered and adopted the words he proposed. Would the Republican party have been 'healthier and stronger ler the "slough ing off" of Mr. Giddings and all that he represented ? Was his withdrawal " dic tation ? " Would it have been better te be beaten without Mr. Giddings and his con victions than te succeed with them, trust ing that less resolute and independent men would make a stronger party ? The con vention thought net, ami the Republican paity was net less earnest and patriotic then than it is new. Rural Memories. tjuiiie Happy Recollections et Country Life. Who is there who has net in some recess of the memory a dear old skating plate, some sleeping pond radiant with ic ic tlectiens of the scenes of early life ? Thither in these winter days wc came, our numbers swelled from right and left with eager volunteers for the game, till at last almost a hundred strong we rally en the smooth black ice. The opposing leaders cheese their sides, and with loud hurrahs we penetrate the thickets at the water's edge, each te cut his special choice of stick that festive cudgel, with curved and club-shaped end, known te the boy as a 'shinny stick, " but te the calm recollec tion of after-life principally as an instru ment of torture, indiscriminately premis cueus in its playful moments. Hew clearly and distinctly I recall these toughening, rollicking sports en the old mill-pond ! I sec the two opposing forces en the field of ice, the wooden ball placed ready for the fray. The starter lifts his stick. I hear a whizzing sweep. Then comes that liquid, twittering ditty of the hard-weed ball skimming ever the ice, that quick succession of bird-like notes, first distinct and clear, new fainter and mere blended, new fainter still, until at last it melts into a whispered quivered whistle, and dies away 'midst the scraping sound of the close-pursuing skates. With a sharp crack I see the ball returned singing ever the polished surface, and met half way by the advance-guard of the leading side. New conies the tug of war. Strange fun ! What a spectacle ! The would-be striker, with stick uplifted, jammed in the centre of a boisterous throng ; the hill sides echo with ringing shouts, and an anxious circle with ready sticks, forms about the sway ing, gcstlcuLitiug mob. Meanwhile the ball is beating leund beneath their feet, their skates arc clashing steel en steel. I hear the shuffling kicks, the battling strokes of clubs, the husky in titterings of passion half suppressed ; I hear the pant ing bieath and the impetuous whisperings between the teeth, as they push and wicstle and jam. A lucky hit new sends the ball a few feet from the fray. A ready hand improves the chance ; but as he lifts his stick a youngster's nose gets in the way and spoils his stroke ; he slips, and falls upon the ball ; another and another plunge headlong ever him. The crowd surround the prostrate pile and punch among them for the ball. When found, the same riotous scene ensues ; another falls, and all are trampled under feet by the enthusiastic crowd. Ye gods ! will any one come out alive ? I hear the old familiar sounds vibrating en the air ; whack ! whack ! "Ouch !" " Get out of the way, then !" " New I've get it !" "Shinny en ycr own side !" and new a heavy thud ! which means a sudden dam per en some one's wild enthusiasm. And se it gees until the game is wen. The mob disperses, and the riotous spectacle gives place te uproarious jollity. The Weeds In Winter. Ne one ever sees the full charm of the forest who turns his back upon it in win ter. Loek at the exquisite lines of that drooping birch, the intricate interlacing tracery of the minute branching twigs ! could anj thing mere graceful or mere chaste ? could any covering of leaves en hance its beauty? and se the apple tree by the old stone wall hew different its vari ous angles ! individual in its character ! hew beautiful its silhouette against the sky ! thus every separate tree will afford a perfect study, of infinite design. Sec that mottled " beech trunk yonder. What ! never noticed it befeie ? that was because its drooping leaf-clad branches concealed its beauty ; but new net only docs it emerge from its wonted obscurity, but the whiteness of the snowy ground beyond gives added value te every subtle tint upon its dappled surface. Step nearer. With what variety of exquisite tender grays has nature painted the e!ean smooth bark ! see these marbled variegations, .each spot with a distinct tint of its own, aiid each tint composed of a multitude of microscopic points of color. Here wejjsce a fimbriated blotch of darkelive mess, spreading ;its intertwining rootlets in all directions, and further up a spongy tuft of rich brown lichen tipped with snow. Who could pass by unnoticed such a refined and exquisite bit of painting as this ? And yet they abound en every side. Sec the shingly shagbark, with its mott mett lings of pale green lichen and orange spots, its jagged outline se perfectly relieved against the snow, and. beyond, that group of rock-maples, with its bold contrasts of deep green mess, and striped tints of most varied shades, from lightest drab te deep est Drewn. And there is the yellow birch with its tight-wound bark, fringed with ra veilings of buff-colored satin. Heie we come upeu a clump of chestnuts, their cool tiunks set off in bold relief against a back ground of dark hemlocks, whqsc outer branches, clothed in snow like tufted mit tens, hang low upon the ground. The Old Barn. Was ever perfume sweeter than tthat all pervading fragrance of the sweet-scented hay ? and was ever an interior se truly picturesque, se full of quiet harmony? The lefty haymows piled nearly te the reef, the jagged axe-notched beams over hung with cobwebs flecked with dust of hay-seed, with perhaps a downy feather here and there. The rude, quiet hen boxes, with the lone nest-egg in little nooks and corners. Hew vividly, hew lovingly, I recall each one ! In these snow-bound days, when the white flakes shut in the earth down deep beneath, and the drifts obstructed the highways, and we heard the noisy team sters, with snap of whip and exciting shouts, urge their straining oxen through the solid barricade ; when all the fences and stone walls were almost lest te sight in the universal avalanche; and, best of all, when the little district school house upon the hill steed in an impassible sea of snow then we assembled in the old barn te play, sought out every hidden corner in our game of hide-and-seek, or jumped and frolicked in the hay, new stepping quietly te listen te the tiny squeak of some rust ling mouse near by, or it may be creeping cautiously te the little hole up near the eaves in search of the big-eyed owl we once caught napping there. In a hundred ways we passed the fleeting hours. . The general features of New England barns are all alike. The barn that we re member is a garner full of treasure sweet as new-mown hay. Yeu remember the great bread double doers, which made their sweeping circuit in the snow ; the ruddy pumpkins, piled up in the corner near the bins, and the wistful whinny of the old farm horse as with pricked-up ears and eager pull of chain he urged your prompt attention te your chores ; the cows tee in the manger stalls hew sweet the'r perfumed breath ! Outside the corn-crib stands, its golden stores gleaming through the open laths, and the oxen, reaching with lapping upturned tongues, yearning for the tempting feast, "se near and yet se far." The party-colored hens group them selves in rich contrast against the sunny beards of the weather-beaten shed, and the ducks and geese, with rattling cieak and husky hiss and quick vibrating tails (that strange contagion), waddle across the slushy snow, and sail out upon the barn yard pond. Here is the pile of husks from whose bleached and rustling sheaths you picked the little ravellings of brown for your corn-silk cigarettes. Did ever " pure Havana " taste as sweet ? Near by we see the barracks stored with yellow sheaves of wheat. Soen we shall hear the intermittent music of the beating flail en the old barn fleer, new chinking soft en the broken sheaf, new loud and clear en the sounding beards. Upen the reef above we sec the cooing doves, with nodding heads and necks gleaming with iridescent sheen. Turning, in another cor ner we leek upon a miscellaneous group of ploughs and rakes and all the farming utensils, and harness hanging en the wood en pegs. There, tee, is the little sleigh we love se well. Could it but speak, hew sweet a story it could tell of lovely drives through romantic glens and moonlit weeds of tender squeezes of the little hand beneath the covering robe, of whispered vows, and of the encircling arm a shelter from tl: cold and cruel wind ! But no I'll say no mere ; these are memories tee sacred for the common ear. W. II. Gibsen, in Har per's Magazine for March. aiEliWAI,. CUTICURA ! HUMORS OF THE BLOOD, SKIN AND SCALP. Cuticuka Reselvent Is the most powerful Tiloed Purifier and Liver Stimulant ever com pounded. In forty minutes after taking the lirst dose it may be detected in the saliva, bleed, sweat and urine, showing that it has en tered the bleed and been distributed through out tlie entire system. In its passage through the circulating lluids it meets with the corrupt particles of matter which fester and maintain disease, with which it chemically unites, de stroying and gradually eliminating them from the system. Hence its power te forever expel Scrofulous, Cancerous and Canker Humors, which un checked fill the body with leul corruptions and ret out the delicate machinery of lite. (JuTicuiiA. the great external remedy for all Humors et the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers. Seres and Discharging Wounds, is the most sooth seeth ing and healing of outward applications. It speedily destroys fungus and parasitic growths, restores the oil glands and tubes te a healthy condition, and cures, when assisted by the Cuticuiia SeAr, Diseases et the Skin and Scalp which have been the torture of a life time. SKIN DISEASE, Great Sullertng for Sixteen Years. A Won derful Cure by the Caticura Remedies. Messus. Weeks & Pettek : Gentlemen. Cuti cuiia Remedies have done me a power of geed. 1 have been afllicted with skin disease for six teen years, home days it troubled me mere than ethers, but at night the itching nearly drove me wild. I would scratch until the bleed would run down my limbs. I have had several physicians. Seme said they could cure me, but ethers said net. I will say that before I used the Cuticura Remedies I was inafearful state,and had given up all hope of ever having any relief. But, likca drewningman graspingatastruw, I thought I would try the Cuticuiia Remedies, about which I had read se much. They have perfumed a wonderful cure ler me, and of my own free will and accord I re commend them. Yours trulv, S.A.STEELE. 08 W. Van Iiurcn St., Chicago, 111., March 17, 187'J. MORE GOOD THAN DOCTORS In Three Years of Treatment. Gentlemen. Please find 50 cents te pay for small box of Cuticuka s.nd direct it te me. The dollar box you sent me has done me mere geed than all the doctors in three years. The doc tors have done me no geed. Sly leet and legs are healing fast. It is indeed Cuticuka. Yours truly, EVAN MORGAN, P. M. Moscow, Minn., June 25, 1878. CUTICURA SOAP Superior te Any. Chas Dennin. Druggist, First Place, cer. Court hticet. Brooklyn, March 4, 1870, 1 can cheerfully speak of the healing quali ties of your Cuticuka Seap, and its perfume Is superior te any of the standard soaps new- in use. CHAS. DEXXIX. The Cuticuka Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Petter, Chemists and Druggists, "Mi Washington street, Bosten, and are ler sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents ; large boxes, containing two and one half times the quantity et small, $1. Reselvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticum Seap, i cents per cake.; by mail, 30 cents ; three cakes 15 ccius. COLLINS' By insta ntly aflectin the Nervous bvstcm.thei VOLTAIC cicvr)inlluciice is at once felt a MSTE& lience Pain, which arises from a disturbance et the Nerve Forces, is cured in every instance as if by magic. Alse, Palpitation of the Heart, In flammation of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, Irritation of the Stomach and Bowels, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia and Bilious Celic. ATTOJtJfJiYH-AT-ZA W A. J. STEINMAN, Intelligencer Building, Southwest Cerner Cen tre Square.Xancaster, Pa W. U. HENSIX, Intelligencer Building, Southwest Cerner Cen tre Square. Lancaster, Pa. UUNRY A. RILEY Attorney and Counseller-at-Law 21 Park Rew, New Yerk. Collections made in all parts of the United Slates, and a general legal business transacted. Refers by permission te Steinnian & Hensel. CHAS. R. KLIN,, Attorney-at-Law, Ne. 15 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. All kinds of Conveyances promptly drawn. marl3-lydw TISWAJiE, AC- S1AIX ON SIIERTZER, HUMPHREVILLE j t ivir.tr i.K, manufacturers of TIN AXD SHEET-IRON WORK, and dealers in GAS FIXTURES AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Specialattentien given te PLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING Ne. 40 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. OCHER'S CWGH SYRDP CURES COX j SUMPTION. FOR T1IE C AED TO TXNDEKWEAK BOOMS, j Grand Depot, - - - Jehn Waiianiaker. PHILADELPHIA. ,,,.,, . . ine aencaxe ana rare stales ei mere than passing' notice. "With the improved assortment of tine lace-trimmed goods, finished with rare silk and niceness, we introduce THE CONTENT WORK and pretty things made in the suburbs line by the peasants in the small homes, in the same way as shawls arevi made. These who have traveled will they have found in the cottages of the A peculiarly desirable article in UJNMAJJii Being simply the patterns, embroidered by hand in elegant styles, and ready for making up. "We certainly have new THE PERFECTION OF UNDERWEAR. Moderate prices are as noticeable as the refined character of the goods. "We have a full stock of IXFAMS' slips, INFANTS' DRESSES, INFANTS' SKIRTSj INFANTS' SKIRTS, Either Embroidered or Plain Night Dresses, and all the little things wanted in a Baby's "Wardrobe. Underwear made te order by our JOHN WANAMAKER, GRAND DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES, EDW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, DEALER IX AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES, Sterling Silver and Silver-PIateil Ware, Clocks, Jewelry anil Ami Tied Spectacles. W e eiler our patrons the benefit of our long experience in business, by which we are ubie te aid them in making the best use of their manufacture a large part et the goods wc sell, and buy only from First-Class Houses. Every article sold accompanied with a bill stating its quality. ttj,First-CIass Watch and General Repairing given special attention. ZAHM'S CORNER. LANCASTER, PA. ARCTIC ., O AJNTDEE " BACK STRAP ARCTIC. Great Improvement Over Common Arctics. ' Easier te Buckle ; exclude wet and snow mere perfectly ; neater in appearance ; bet ter fitting ; extra heavy sole, giving double service. Try one en and you will never wear any ether. Sold by C. A. REECE, 26 EAST KING ST. CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS ! SLEIGHS ! SLEIGHS ! Wc have new in stock a large let et Sleighs, consisting et POXY. VOIlTXAJf D AXD ALRAXYb. TWO FIXE FOUR-PASSENGER SLEIGHS, IJySTKEITA LOCKWOOD, of "Poughkeepsie, X". Y. One Fine Feur-I'assenger PORTLAND SLE1UI1. TRIMMED AXD UXTRIMMKDJ PORTLAND CUTTERS. ALBANY CUTTERS, Finished in the highest style and sold at one-bait the usual price. Alse, aline let et Buggies and Carriages of our own make ami celebrated city makers. One Fine Second-hand EXTENSION PHAETON, Jty Rrcwstcr, one by Gregg & Rewe, and a variety of ethers, second-hand. All te be sold at half their value. S. E. BAILY & Ce., 430 & 432 North Queen and 431 & 433 Market Streets, Lancaster, Fa. ecl3-lyd MEDICAL, BROWNING'S C. & C. CORDIAL, Fer COUGIIS, COLDS, BKONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, TICKLING or DRYNESS of the THROAT, SORE THROAT, COLD in the HEAD, CROUP, INFLU ENZA, WHOOPING COUGH, COLD in the BOWELS, ASTHMATIC COUGHS, and RELIEF OF CONSUMPTIVES. Dr. CROWXIXG is a regular graduate of medicine, a skillful nhnrnwi-i.t ami n thnmnirh chemist. His "C. & C." (Cough and Celd) Cordial is net the result of mere chance, bnt of long scientific research in chemistry and medicine, as is plainly seen by the rapidity of its action and its unparalleled efficacy. The expense in its manufacture is at least Ave timet) as great as that of any ether medicine upon the market, and yet it Is sold at the exceedingly low price et 50c. 43" Sample bottles (for a short time only) 35c. W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D., Proprietor, 117 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. d4-lydeew&w 49 FOR SALE BY THE PROPKIETOU AND ALL DRUGGISTS. TAMES. LADIES !i , .. . ,'i! unaerwear we are new Bnewing mens ;jj of Paris, and en the Swiss border j remember the exquisite handiwork peasants. j j Utl A W .bLlrte, ) INFANTS' ROBES, INFANTS' SHIRTS, IN FLANNEL, IN CAMBRICS. own werkladies, when desired. 13th STJH JEWELRY, &e. Lancaster, Pa., money in any department of our business. We SHOES. fcb2-lmd PHAETONS. Se Ii i I- A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers