p ;(- wf--- r, -r -' s.-.-- " ,' - jeDsttfagte Volume XVI-Xe. 153. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1880. Price Twe Carts. - ' ffl) mists. THE DAILYINTELLIGENOER, ITIiLISHED EVERT EVENING, BY STEINMAN & HENSEL, Intelligencer Ilullding, Southwest Cerner of Centre bquare. The Daily Intklligkkckk it furnished te "uli-ribcrs in the City el Lancaster and sur rounding towns, accefriible by Kailread and IJ.iIly Stage Lines ut Tex Cents 1'eii Week, payable te tlie Carriers, weekly. Uy Mall, $j a year in ad vanee : otherwise, $. Entered ut the pest etllceat Lancaster, I'a., as -eft nil class mail matter. Kv-The .STEAM JOB PKIXTIXG DEPAKT MKXT of tliis estahlishiiii-nt possesses tuiMir-:assi-d laeililies ler the execution of all kinds el riain ami Kaucv Printing. COAL. ) i:. JIAKTIS, y. hele.sale and Hetail Dealer in all kind.s of I.CMBEIt AXD COAL. S-Yurd : Xe. 420 Xertli Water and Prince stieet, above Lemen, Lancaster. n3-lyd COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! Ceal el the Itest Quality put up expressly for luuiily use, and at the low- e.-t innrkr prices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. .-- VAKD-l.-.O SOUTH "U'ATUK ST. neCIl-lyd rill LIT SCHUM.SOX & CO. i vt i:i:ci-:i vi:i a tixk let of ijali:i t) TIMOTHY HAY, at M. F. STEIGERWALT- & SON'S, DKAI-KILS IN COAL ! FLOUR ! ! GRAIN ! ! I FAMILY COAL UXDKIt COVEIJ. Minnesota I'atent I'reeess Family anil ISakcr's Fleur. Italeil Hay and Feed of all kinds. Wiiielieiise am! Yald : 234 North Water St s27-lyil COHO & WILEY, .".7 SOUTH HATER ST., Intumater, "., Wholesale and Uetail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Alse, Contractors and I'liildcrs. Lstini.iles made and contracts undertaken en all kinds el buildings. Kiuiich Office: Ne. .; XOUTII DUKE ST. fchiS-lyd COAL! - - - COAL!! GORREOHT & CO., I or Ceed and Cheap Ceal. Yard HnrrKhiirg I'ike. Olliee Si Last Chestnut Mreet. P. W. COUULCIIT, A-t. I. 11. KI LEY. ell-Iyd W. A. KELLER. -jenci: te Tin: rum.ic. G. SENEK & SOXH. Will continue te. sell only GENUINE Li'KENS VALLEY and WIIJCESnAIiliE COALS which arc the best in the market, and sell as LOW as the LOWEST, and net only GCAlt ANTEE FULL WEIGHT, butallowte WEIGH OX AXY scale in geed order. Alse Kmigh and Dreved Lumber, Sash Deers, Dlimls, Ac., at Lewest Market Trices. Olliee and yard northeast corner I'rinceand Walnut streets, Lancaster, l'a. janl-tfd JUHMS AND STATWSi:itY. j .vri:Ti;mt: and isiutiiuay uaiids. IX UliEAT VAI11LTY, AT THE HOOK AM) STATIONERY STOKE L. IvI. FLYNM'S, Su.42 WKST KIXG STKKUT. 1880. 1880. VALENTINES! A CHOICE STOCK OF MARCUS WARD & CO'S Valentines and Valentine CAEDS, rnsurpussed in variety of design and beauty FOR SALE AT BOOK STORE OF JOM BAER'S SOIS, 15 and 17 NORTH QDEES STREET, LAXCASTEI!, FA. HOOIS ASH SHOES. 1 4 "V l")OTS. SIIOLS AXD LASTS ijl .J J. made en a new principle, iiiMir iug comfort tertile feet. l'Vrl,C! Lasts niaib- te order. iUlk? MILLEK, lebll-tfil i:b F.nst King street. G tIKCUMSTAXCi:S AV1LL SOT VlHtMIT TO AIIVERTISE A REDUCTION I PICES, but we will de the next tiling te it, viz : We will call the attention of em friends and customers te the fact that we have en hand a verv Large Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, pin chased belere the late ADYAXCE, which we w ill sell at Strictly Old Prices. tt-Give us a call. A. ADLER, 43 "WEST KING STREET FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. T AXCASTEK J BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM STREET, OrresiTEtitE Locomotive Works. The subscriber continues te manufacture BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES, Fer Tannins and ether purposes ; Furnace Twiers, Bellows Tipes, ShccHren Werk, and Blacksmithlng generally. jBS Jobbing promptly attended te. nngl8-lyd JOHX BEST. CLOTHING. SMALING'S Grand Opening el SPEIM WOOlilS! Londen and Parisian Novelties, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, CHOICE SELECTIONS. CORRECT AXD LEADING STYLES. Having enlarged room, extended facilities anil increased light ler displaying the Hand somest Stock of WOOLENS FOU GENTLEMEN'S WEAR ever offered te the public, forming a Grand PAXOKAMA of Beauty Taste, Talent and Skill. The Latest Novelties of the Season. All are cordially invited te examine our stock. Prices en plain cards as low as consist ent with HrsA-class Werk and Trimmings. J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 North Queen Street. marS-lydS&W 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Closing out our WINTER STOCK In order te make room ler tin- Large Spring Stock, "Which weaic new manufacturing. Overcoats, Suits and Suitings, Te be sold at the Lewest Prices. I B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. 20-lyd LAXCASTER. PA. A EAEE CHANCE ! The Greatest Reduction of all in FIXE CLOTHES. H. GERHARTS Tailoring Establishment. All Heavy Weight Woolens made te order (ler cash erilyj at COST PRICE. 1 have also just received a Large Assortment et the Latest Xeveltie.s in ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND AMERICAN SUITINGS Of Medium Weight, for the EARLY SPRING TRADE. These goods were all ordered belere the rise in Woolens, and will be made te order at re markably low prices. Alse, aFinc Line et SPRING OVERCOATING, AT H. GERHARTS, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. GENTS' HOODS. HANDSOME PEESENTS. CLATJDENT SCARPS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES'WORK BOXES, SILK SUSPENDERS, AT E. J. ERISMANS, 50 NOKTII JUEKN STKXKT. MARDZJS irOltKP. WM. P. PRATT.EY'S MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS 758 Xertii eucen Street, Lancaster, Fa. MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, GAKDEN STATUAKY, CEMETEUV LOTS ENCLOSED, &c. All work guaranteed and satisfaction given in every particular. X. B. llemember, -works at the extreme end of North Queen street. mSOl Greatly Lancaster I-ntclltgcnccr. SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 28, 1880. Seme Views On a Third Term. Fer the Istteixigesceb. Senater Conkling's Utica convention seems te concede that the opposition te a third term is well taken hut denies its ap plicability te-Gen. Grant. This denial is placed en the ground that the rule invoked means three eemccutite terms, and there fore, inasmuch as Gen. Grant, hav ing been out of office one term, may new again be elected for another or a third term, without doing violence te the prin ciples inculcated by the rule. I submit that this is " a most lame and impotent conclusion." Establish the cus tom that any man, however deserving, may without hazard te our political sys tem, occupy the presidential chair " two thirds'' of his time (for that is the effect of the exception in favor of Grant) and it will net be long before the ether " third" will be wiped out of existence. It may net, indeed, suit the purposes of the ambi tious te accomplish this result at one " sweep." His majesty may consent that in the first place the interregnum should be filled by one of his own creatures ; but the love of power will seen impel him te assert his undivided supremacy. Let us see hew the matter stands in another point of view. Inasmuch as "acts speak louder than words," the question may be asked : What has been the prac tice in the past history, as sanctioned and sustained by statesmen and parties. Fer in this lies the true interpretation, if there be any doubt, of the meaning of the rule. Mr. Jeffersen went out of office in 1809 ; it is well known he lived many years after his retirement ; net in decrepit old age but in the full powers of his unrivalled intel lect. Net that only, the ' Apostle" tc tniued virtually the leadership of his own party for years after he left office. Popu larly considered, he was beyond doubt in 1812 a stronger man than Mr. Madisen. "Why then was it that Jeffersen was net reelected in that year, and president Madi Madi eon, who had somewhat weakened him self during his term of office, shoved aside, or if it was considered prudent te give Mr. Madisen a second term, following the precedent set by Washington and Jeffersen, the hitter was still the vigorous statesman and philosopher in 1810, when Mr. Menree was elected. Mr. Jeffersen placed it himself en its true grounds namely, adherence te the prece dent established by Washington. Let us comedown te later times : I will again ven ture te say that Gen. Jacksen retained te the last the undivided confidence of his party, and te a very large extent that of his countrymen. Men new living in mid dle age of life, well remember the bitter ness of the presidential election in 1840. Van Burcn had been in office four years. The financial convulsion of 1837 and '38 greatly weakened him before the people. All knew that the struggle would, in all human probability, be close. Gen. Harri son, the Whig candidate was a strong nomination. Why then was it that Gen. Jacksen was net forced out of his retire ment, te be matched against Gen. Harri son. The answer is plain it was the "un written law ;" that, if nothing else, was decisive en " Old Hickory," as well as en the party under all circumstances. Allew me te say a few words mere. Beth Conkling and Cameren, entertain a strong suspicion that whoever their nom inee may be, the chances are that he will be beaten by an honest vote of the people. New while General Grant is the weakest Republican candidate before the people, it must be conceded by all sides that he, by all odds, is their strongest man, in case the will of the people is deliberately, as it was in 1S76, te be set aside. And in this lies the true inwardness of their preference for Grant. There will be no electoral com. mission this time of this they are sure . rely en it the nomination of Gen. Grant by the influences new at work means his inauguration, if it cau be accomplished m any event. And this appears te me te be the true meaning of Mr. Conkling's speech when stripped of its trappings. Is there any possibility that such a contin gency may occur? I answer: Gen. Grant is in some respects a wonderful man, and men who, like Senators Conkling and Cameren, have held, se te speak, the po litical destinies of the two greatest states in the union in the hollow of their hands cannot be ordinary men. Gen. Grant has been scheming for a re-election before, and ever since he left the White Heuse in 1877 ; he who does net see this must indeed be blind. Possibly it may be an honorable ambition, but I doubt much whether the country should take him en trust. W. Peach Culture. Fer the Ijjtellieexcer. Thinking that some hints en the subject of peach culture might net prove uninter esting te our readers, I venture a few re marks : Seme years age, within the recollection of our fathers, peach trees were long-lived, hardy, healthy, and bore annual crops of fruit, which was net only a source of lux ury but of profit, but later en they were almost universally attacked here in Penn sylvania and many ether northern states, with a disease called the yellows, which almost entirely destroyed them, since which time it is but rarely our orchards live te a greater age than 5 or G years, rarely bearing mere than two crops, when death ensues. This is greatly te be re gretted. The value of this fruit is tee well known for us te abandon all hope of its successful culture again. It is a fact known te many of us that in Kent county, eastern shore of Mary land, in vicinity of Sassafras river, peach growing is an entire success ; they make it a specialty ; orchards of 5,000 te 10,000 trees are quite common, and live from 15 te 20 years, the yellows being unknown. New it strikes me very forcibly that if our farmers would procure trees from some such healthy peach-growing region they would prove hardy, long-lived and profitable here, being free from any hered itary predisposition te this disease se fatal with us. Besides, the growers there have made this branch of fruit culture a study, have originated many valuable va rieties, best suited te our markets, for can ning and the taste or wants of a pro gressive people, and have discarded such of the old varieties as have degenerated, or lived out their day of usefulness ; a plan, I held te be vitally essential in order for the best results, as this system of bud ding or breeding in and in, from one gene ration te another, for the perpetuation of any one variety, has a tendency te deteri orate or impair the vitality of that variety, which renders it unprofitable and should be discarded te give place for some kind mere desirable. It will net be expensive te make the ex periment ; let us try it. A Native Pexxsylvaxiax. Feb. 23th, 1880. Washington's Successor. Bosten Herald. The Chinese religion is said te consist, te a great extent, in the worship of their ancestors. Older than Christianity, one of the great primitive religions which still holds sway ever millions of the human race, it is founded upon such acts in human nature that it is likely te retain its held for a thousand year te come. It is the reverence for the ancestors of our national life, the reverence for their character and the memory of their achievement, which enters largely into the moral sentiments which are justly regarded as the religion of the state, ami this reverence is wisely maintained by commemorating the birth day of one whom all Americans have united in naming the Father of His Country. There is no name before Washington's in the calendar of the na tion's heroes ; no name that calls up greater thoughts or nobler sentiments ; no name that seems mere sacred en the lips of our citizens ; no name that has mere power te still the unrest of political pas sion. Fisher Ames did net go tee far wl en he said that Washington "changed mankind's idea of peliticalgreatness."Fred- enck et Prussia acknewlegeu Ins military greatness by sending him a sword in token of his generalship ; Lord Brougham asserted that the appreciation of his character would be the test of the pre gross of mankind, and Charles James Fex, who knew better than most the facts of character behind the scepter and the ermine, recorded as an isolated fact, in his knowledge of mankind, that Washington alene inspired him with the unmodified sentiment of veneration. It is this charac ter which may be truly called, next te the liberty which was wen, under Ged, by the sword of Washington, the most precious legacy of the American peo ple. A century age he was struggling against weighty obstacles in a defensive war, and had as dark an outlook as ever came te the leader of a forlorn hope, but the irresistible genius of the man at last triumphed, and the armies of Great Bri tain retired in disgrace from American soil. Wc arc te-day se far away from the struggles of the first revolution, and have the tragedies of the later revolution se distinctly in mind, that it is hard te ap preciate the cost of liberty at that earlier period; but the moment the career of Washington is studied in connection with the history of the country, in the first attempts te organize republican institu tions in America, in the guidance of the nation when the Union was almost an untried experiment, he comes before us in the double capacity of a military leader and an administrator of na tional affairs. The one office will always thrill these who are capable of patriotism, but the ether has scarcely less taught his successors hew te rule a great and free peo ple. The memory of the revolution is grow ing less distinct day by day. The victories of peace wen by him as our first ex ecutive officer are hardly less renowned than these of war. The weight of his ex ample te-day is quite as much needed in the political sphere as it was when the stal wart men of the North were called te arms te maintain the Union which Washington created ; the demand te-day, the demand in the selection of the next president, the demand of the people in se lecting the governors of the state, net less than in filling the miner offices of a free government, is for men who are willing te live and act for the whole country. The people have reached that point in the de velopment of political life where the prin ciples of men like Washington are de manded as the condition of acceptable public service. The two great parties which new divide the nation are net separated by such a diverse policy that in cither case the people are willing te fellow the lead of politicians who give up te party what belongs te mankind. Per haps there has been no time since the government was established when the demand for the service of the best men in public life was se great as it is new. Web ster says that Washington "stated the whole basis of his own great character when he told the country, in the homely phase of the proverb, that "honesty is the best policy." It was his principle te act rightly and te trust the people for support. At the critical period of the late war, it was Lincoln's distinct mark of intuitive greatness that he reached out beyond his limitations, and followed the great loyal instincts of the people. It is in this sense that the character of Washington is freighted with great meaning in our present life. His political vir tues may well be the watchword of the hour. In a great nation the leaders are the slew growth of the generation in which they live. The English nation has been making Mr. Gladstone the man he is for the last half century. Our own AVebster grew te be what he was because he was trained in the thick of political life ; and the men who are strongest to day in the confidence of the people are the men who have slowly earned the position which has been gladly given te them. The fame of Washington is " as durable as his principles, as lasting as truth and virtue themselves." The times are ripe, if, in a nation's history, they are ever ripe, for the national leader who forgets self in the public welfare and governs wisely because he acts up te the noblest and the best that is in him. It cannot be that he who made our national history possible, shall always be the only figure whom we can point as the adequate representative of the American people. Bat Killers. The following we get from the Shenan doah Herald of last week : " Twe profes sional rat-killers appeared at New Market last Saturday, and are new engaged in the very laudable business of destroying rats. They made a propesittion te the people of New Market te destroy all the rats in the town for the sum of one hun dred dollars. They agree te destroy all the rats en a farm for five dollars. On last Monday they were engaged en the farm of Mr. C. E. Rice. They have with them two ferrets and one small deg. They fasten up all the rat holes except two. At one they permit the ferrets te enter and at the ether 'they wait the coming of the rats. As the ferrets can fellow rats wherc ever they go, they seen drive them from their holes. The men are very expert and catch many of the rats with their hands. We have new rats enough in this country te keep these gentlemen employed for about five years. We hope they will come this way, if for no ether purpose, te give, amusement te the boys." MEDICAL. CUTICURA REMEDIES Have achieved the most noted success of any Medicines of Modern Times. Messrs. Weeks & Petter have never doubted tlie specific properties of Cuticcha. Cuticcra Keselvext and Cuticura Seap, for the speedy, permanent anil economical cure of Humors of the Bleed. Skin and Scalp. They are, however, astonished at their universal success; for it was te be expected that in the hands of some they would tall solely from spasmodic or igno rant use of them. They are unable te say without fear of con tradlctien that no (remedies ever achieved in the short space of one year the number of won derful cures performed by the Ccticcra Kem edies. SALT RIIEUJI Cevering the Bedy for Ten Years, Perma nently Cured. Law Office of Chas. HocanTen. 17 Congress Street, Bosten, Feb. 23, 1878. Messrs. Weeks & Petter : Gentlemen. I feel it a duty te inform you, and through you ail who are interested te knew the tact, that n most disagrecuble and obstinate case of Salt Kheum or Kczeuia, which has been under my personal observation from Its first appearance te the present time, about ten (lu) years, covering the greater portion of the patient's body and limbs with its peculiar irritating and itching scab, and te which all the known meth ods of treating such disease has been applied without benefit, has completely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a lew days of preluse application of Cuticura. I can and de heartily advise all similarly af flicted te try the remedy which has been se ef fectual in this case. Very truly yours, C1IAS. HOUGIITOX, LITER COMPLAINT And Dyspepsia Treated by the Reselvent Gains 5 1-3 pound en One Uettle. Gentlemen :l have had Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, with running sores en tlie side of my neck, for ten years. Doctors did me no go'ed I liave been .spending for eight years and it did no geed. Kvervthing I ate distress ed me. I get reduced from 17'J te 1SJ pounds. At last I Uied the Keselvent nnd it helped me right etT, and en the bottle I gained five and one-half pounds. It is doing the business, and I am going for it strong. Yours truly, JOHN BOY. 414 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., Xev. 15, 1878. Nete. Cuticuiia is admirably assisted In cases et extreme physical weakness, or when the virus of Scrofula is known te lurk in the system, by the internal use of the Cuticura Beselvext, without doubt the most pewertul bleed purifier and liver stimulant in the world. Cuticura Seap is an elegant toilet and medic inal assistant te Cuticura in the treatment of ail external ailments. Fer chapped hands, rough skin and tan, sunburn, and the lesser skin troubles, it is indispensable; as a soap ter the toilet, the nursery and bath it is the most elegant, rclrcshing and healing before the public. These great remedies succeed where all ethers heretofore in use fail because they pos sess new and original properties never belere successfully combined in medicine. Tlie Cuticura Bemedies are prepared by Weeks & Petter, Chemists and Druggists, :!i.O Washington street, Bosten, and are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, SO cents ; large boxes, containing two and one half times tlie quantity et small, $1. Bcselvcnt, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Seap, 25 cents per cake.; by mail, 30 cents ; three cakes 75 cencs. COLLINS' In the Annihilation of Pain and Inllammatieu. VOLTAIC ElECIHC1" t!le Vitalization et M.OT.M.W Wrmtlr Pnmlnnu.1 n..l USTE&S .V Hill, X .414WJ 4lU, ..lit. Painful Nervous Parts and Organs, in the Cur ing of Chronic weakness of the Lungs, Heart, and Kidneys, in the Absorption of Poisons from the Bleed through the Peres,andtlie Pre vention of Fever and Ague, Liver Complaints, Malarial and Contagious Diseases, they are wonderful. Get the genuine. WALL rAlERS, Jte. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST., We arc better prepared te meet the wants el the people than any season heretofore, as our New Stere Is larger than the old one. which en ables us te carry a mere extensive line of WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES. Our room is filled with the Choice Goods for the Spring, and has all the Novelties, from the Lewest Grade of Paper Hangings te tlie most expensive in Dark and Medium Celers for Parlors, Halls, Dining Beems, &c. In Window Shades we are prepared te meet any demand. Plain Goods by the yard in all Celers and Widths. 'i In Six and Seven Feet Lengths. Fixtures of Best Makes. Measures el Windows taken and Shades hung in first-class manner. Cornice Poles for Lace Curtains and Lambrequins, Gimp Bands, Tassels, Ac. In connection with our line wc handle PIER AND MANTLE MIRRORS. Orders taken and Glasses made of every de scription. Come and see our New Stere. feblO-lyd&w ROBES, BLANKETS, &C. OIGN OF THK BUFFALO HEAD. ROBES! ROBES!! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!! I have new en hand the Largest. Best asd Cheapest Assortment of Lined and Unlined BUFFALO KOBES in the city. Alse LAP AND HOKSE BLANKETS of every descrip tion. A full line of Trunks and Satchels, Harness, Whips, Cellars, &c. SKepairing neatly and promptly denc.S A. MILEY, JOS North Queen St., Lancaster. e23-lydM W&S43mw sElriXGlrAcnixEs. HAVING MACHINES. Nearly every Sewing Machine agent claims te have the simplest machine. Frem the pri vate books of Sewing Machine makers and at tachment dealers, we learn the following facts : The American Machine has 133 parts " Davis " " 151 " " Demestic " " 88 ' " Howe " " 244 " " New Heme ' " 133 " " Bcmingten " " 131 " " Singer " " 112 " " Weed " " 122 " u White u ........ .134 " " AVheelcrft Yitaon,Ne.8,has"I!"l54 " fed7-3mdS&3mw BANKING. tf TO Kfifl AU' "WISHING TO 1U !!tlUU make money In Wall st. euld deal with the undersigned. Write for explanatory circulars, sent free by mmrrivn c, in Bankers and Brokers, HICKL1NG & CO., 42 Exchange Place, New Yerk. 1eI9-3mdeed te M nnil li mm TOR TDZB CARD TO UNDEEWEAE EOOMS. Grand Depot, PHILADELPHIA. The delicate and rare styles of Underwear we are new showing merit mere than passing notice. With the improved assortment of fine lace-trimmed goods, finished with rare silk and niceness, we introduce THE CONTENT WOKK and pretty things made in the suburbs of Paris, and en the Swiss border line by the peasants in the small homes, in the same way as shawls are made. These who have traveled will remember the exquisite handiwork they have found in the cottages of the peasants. A peculiarly desirable article in- UNMADE DRAWERS, 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 IXFAXTS' SLIPS, INFANTS' DRESSES, INFANTS' SKIRTS, 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 own werkladies, when desired. JOHN WANAMAKER, GRAND DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES, EDW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, DEALER IN AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES, Sterling Silver and Silver-Flated Ware, Clocks, Jewelry ai Ami Tinted Spectacles. We offer our patrons the benellt of our long experience In business, by which we are able te aid them in making the best use of their money in any department of our business. We manufacture a large part el the goods we sell, and buy only Ireni First-Class Houses, article sold accompanied with a bill stating its quality. S,First-Class Watch and General Hcpairlng given special attention. ZAHM'S CORNER. ARCTIC " CANDEE " BACK STRAP ARCTIC. Great Improvement Over Common Arctics. Easier te Buckle ; exclude wet and snow mere perfectly ; neater in appearance ; Let ter fitting ; extra heavy sole, giving double service. Try one en and you will never wear any ether. Sold by C. A. REECE, 26 MEDICAL, BROWNING'S C. & C. CORDIAL, Fer COUGHS, COLDS, BKOXCHITIS, 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. BUOWXING is a regular graduate of medicine, a sklllfnl pharmacist, and a thorough chemist. JIIs"C.& C." (Cough and Celd) Cordial U net the resultef mere chance, but of long scientific research in chemistry incl medicine, as Is plainly seen by the rapidity of Its action and its unparalleled efficacy. The expense inits manufacture is at least five times as great an that et any ether medicine upon the market, and yet it is sold at the exceedingly low price et GOc. 4S'Sumplc bottles (for a short time only) 25c. W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D., Proprietor, 117 ARCH STREET, tO- FOK SALE BY d4-lydcew&w CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS ! SLEIGHS ! SLEIGHS'! We have new in stock a large let et Sleighs, consisting et FOXY, I'ORTLAXD AXD ALBAXYS. TWO FIXE FOUR-PASSENGER SLEIGHS, By STKEIT & LOCKWOOD. et "Peugnkcepsle, X. Y. One Fine Four-Passenger POBTLAXD SLEIUIl. TKLMMEP ASD UMKIMMtfej PORTLAND CUTTERS. ALBANY CUTTERS, Finished in the highest style and sold at one-halt the usual price. Alse, a line let et Baggies and Carriages of our own make and celebrated city makers. One Fine Second-hand EXTENSION PHAETON, By Brewster, one by Gregg & Bowe, and a variety et ethers, Becend-hana. All te be sold at half their value. S. E. BAILY & Ce., 430 & 432 North qaeea aad 481 ft 4S8 Market Streets, Lueuter, Fa. ccl3-lyd LADLES. LADIES ! Jehn Wanamaker. INFANTS' ROBES, INFANTS' SHIRTS, IN FLANNEL, IN CAMBRICS. 13th ST. JEWELRY, Jte. Lancaster, Pa., Every LANCASTER, PA. SHOES. EAST KING ST. tabZ-lmd PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE PKOPKIETOR AXD ALL DRUGGISTS. PHAJETONS. &c
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