, iipiiif annua UfU wrf-TiJf.s.wir-.uwrt Wfclv if, t i hi T"i iaaitm.i n r1-i r ;'- mrtBWHlgBmwWWg nWMWiliiWIIi.J. ..u (Hjje Dma$tefl N SI Volume XYI-Ne. 163. LANCASTER, PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1880. Price Twe Cents. ; , r-t-r- - ZL-t- 'a.--i-l' "i i in ii j-i i-nfmiVif iiiiiIii,ih1-, in Itin Till" ,l.if! i t:JrC '"r-JMrfM vi T" " i" 'i:" " w. -f''H.l , i 'in 1 1 mi iNMiiiiiiiiiHifTiwpiiBawBWLBWrtM-Jii'Jiaaiijiirii M ; h Ml I fv 1 if l ; r t X TERMS. THE DAILYINTELLJGENCER, PUBLISHED XVKBT KVXHIHO, BY STEINMAN & HENSEL, Intelligencer Iluildlng, Southwest Cerner of Centre Square. The Daily Intelligencer Is furnished te subscribers in the City of Lancaster and sur rounding towns, accessible by Railroad and D.illy Stage Lines at Tem Cents Per Week, linyiible te the Carriers, weekly. By Mail, $5 a year in advance : otherwise, $6. Kntered at the pest efllce at Lancaster, Pa., as second class mail matter. -The STEAM JOB PRINTING DEPART DEPART MKXTel this establishment possesses unsur passed facilities for the execution of all kinds of Plain and Fancy Printing. COIX. B. U. MAKTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. S-Yard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince sti-euts, above Lemen, Lancaster. n3-lyd COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! Ceal of the Itcst Quality put up expressly for family use, and at the low est market pi ices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. S- YARD ISO SOUTH WATER ST. nu-JU-lyd PHILIP SCIIUM, SON & CO. JUST RECEIVED A FINK LOT OF KALKO II AY AND STRAW, at M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S, DEALERS in FLOUR, GRAIN AND COAL, 211 NORTH WATER STREET. S-Western Fleur a Specialty. s27-lyd C0H0 & WILEY, SSO NORTH WATER ST., Lanccuter, I'u., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Alse, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made anil contracts undertaken mi all Kinds of buildings. Branch Ollice : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST. feb28-lyd COAL! - - - COAL!! OO TO GORRECHT & CO., ter Geed and Cheap Ceal. Yard Harrisburg Pike, efflcc 3U East Chestnut Street. P. W. GOURECHT, Agt. J. B. RILEY. W. A. KELLER. e'J-Iyd JeriCK TO THE PUULIC. G. SENER fc SONS. Will continue te sell only GEXUFNE LYKENS VALLEY and WILKESBARRE COALS which are the best in the market, .and sell as LOW as the LOWEST, and net only GUAR ANTEE FULL WEIGHT, butallew te WEIGH ON ANY scale in geed order. Alse Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash Deers, Blinds, &c.,at Lewest Market Prices. Odlce and yard northeast corner Prince and Walnut streets, Lancaster, Pa. janl-tfd HOOKS AND STATIONERY. TOASTER CARDS. Marcus Ward's English and Prang's Amci lean EASTER CARDS, AT L. M. FLYNN'S BOOK AM) STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 42 WEST KING STREET. EASTER NOVELTIES! BWer Vnipps Aselcctionerproscundycrsc HidbtW VIMCO. for the season, in unique form. Pec-tnr Ttamri A collection et Poetry, beau HittSier idwn.tiiully printed and in a New and Beautitul Binding. Easter Cards. ,SJuf sns' am,repriatc aml Devotional Beeks. rKSSSKiS priatc te the season. AT THE BOOK STORE OF JOM BAER'S SOTS, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER. PA. ROOTS ANV SHOES. 1 4 C"V ROOTS. SHOES AND LASTS 12j2J5 X made en n new principle, insur ing pomlert for the feet. Tj-rTO Lasts mad'. te order. UOOlO MILLER, lcbll-ttd 133 East King street. c CIRCUMSTANCES WILL NOT PERMIT TO ADVEUT1SE A DEB 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 betere the late ADVANCE, which we will sell at Strictly Old Prices. ta-Glve us a call. A. ADLER, 43 WEST KING STREET MARBLE WORKS. WM. P. FRATTFnrS MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORK 758 Nerm yueen Street, Lancaster, Pa. MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, GARDEN STATUARY, CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, &e. All work guaranteed and satisfaction gi en in every particular. S. B. Remember, works at the extieme end of North Queen street. niSOl RANKING. au-. , t nr-sr ALL WISHING TO tiplU t&OUU. make money in Wall sU slieuHiaeai wnu xue uiiucraijjucu. num iur exi. y. atery circulars, sent free by HICKLING & CO., Kr New Yerk. iel04mdee4 CLOTHING. NEW GOODS FOB FALL & WINTER. Wc are new prepared te show the public one of the largest stocks of READYMADE CLOTHING cvcrcxhibitedinthecity of Lancaster. Geed Working Suits for men $0.00. Geed Styles Cassimerc Suits for men $7.50. Our All Weel Men's Suits that we are selling ler $9.00 are as geed as you can buy elsewhere for $12.00. Our stock or Overcoats arc 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, Yeutlis' and Beys' Suits. Full line of Men's, Yeutlis' and Beys' Overcoats. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ! We are prepared te show one et the best stocks of Piece Goods te select from 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 betere the rise in woolens. We are prepared te make up in geed style and at short notice and at bottom prices. We make te or der an All Weel Suit for $12.00. By buying your goods at CENTRE HALL ,.. uai. n..r. Mwiltt atn ...it mnmitnntlllVI lll m,V J'u r u wiiu ji tin L, iin w u tiuuiuiabui ... i. own Clothing and give employment te about one hundred hands. Cull and examine our sujck aim ue convinced as te uiciruui ei wiucu we alii nn. MYERS fc R ATHFON, Centre Hall, Ne. 12 Eaxt King Street. gPE ECIAL NOTICE. 66. 68. Mansiiiaa&Bre. GRAND GUNK SALE! OF OVERCOATS AND HEAVY SUITINGS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS te buyers et Clothing in order te make room for a large SPRING STOCK new being manu factured, and we are needing room. We offer well-made and stylish Clothing for Men and Beys LOWER PRICES than ever heard of before, although Goods are going up every day. Wc will sell, for wc must nave the room. Loek at Our Astonishingly Lew Price List: OYERCOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! fer$i90, ler$;.S for $3.35, fer$G.7.r. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! for $7.75. for $9.75, for $10.75. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS for $12, $14, $1G and $20. These are heavy-lined Overcoats, carefully made and splendidly trimmed. OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS for $7.50, ler $3.50, for $9.50, for $12. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! for $15, for $18, for $20. These are Plaid-Back Overcoats, equal te custom work. HEAVY, MEN'S SUITS ! ler $.1.50, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00. MEN'S SUITS FOR FINE DRESS ! for $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $10.00, $18.00 and $20,00. BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS ! BOYS' SUITS from $2.25 te $10.00. BOYS' OVERCOATS VERY LOW. Wc sell only our own make and guarantee satisfaction. Meney returned en all goods net found as represented. 43-Pleasc call, whether you wish te purchase or net Is stocked with the latest styles, which we 'make te measure at the lowest cash prices and guarantee a perfect lit. SUITS TO ORDER from $12 upwards. PANTS TO ORDER Ireui $J.50 upwards. D. GANSMAN & BRO., MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, 66 & 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., S. "W. Cerner et Orange, Lancaster, Pa. (Bausman's Cerner.) EURNITURE. k SPECIAL INVITATION TO ALL. Te examine my stock of Parler Suits, Cham ber Suits, Patent Rockers, Easy Chairs, Ratan Rockers. Hat Racks, Marble Tep Tables, Ex tension Tables, Sideboards, Hair, Husk, Wire and Common Mattrexscs, Boek Cases, Ward robes, Kscriteirs, Upholstered Cane and Weed Seat Chairs, Cupboards, Sinks. Deughtrays, Breakfast Tables, inning xaeies, c, always en hand, at prices that are acknowledged te be as cheap as the cheapest. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY" DONE. Picture Frames en hand and made te order erder Regilding done at Reasonable Rates at the New Picture Frame and Furniture Stere, 15J EAST KING STREET, (Over Bursk's Grocery and Sprechcr's Slate Stere.) WALTER A. HEINITSH, (Schindlcr's Old Stand). FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. T ANCASTEK BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM STREET, Opposite ihk Locomotive Works. The subscriber continue" te manufacture BOILERS AND &TEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning and ether purposes ; Furnace Twiers, Bellows Pipes, Sheet-Iren Werk, and Blacksmlthing generally. a-.TliV.lrnr nrnmnllir attended te. I augUMyd JOHN BEST. CLOTHING. A BARE CIAICE ! The Greatest Reduction of all In FINE CLOTHES. H. GERHART'S Tailoring Establishment. AH Heavy Weight Woolens made te order (for cash only) at COST PRICE. I have also just received a Large Assortment et the Latest Novelties in ENGLISH, SCOTCH AMD AMERICAN SUITINGS Of Medium Weight, for the EARLY SPRING TRADE. These goods were all ordered before the rise in Woolens, and will be made te order at re markably low prices. Alse, aFinc Line of SPRING OVERCOATING, AT H. GERHART'S, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. SMALING'S Grand Opening et SPEIM WOOLMS ! Londen and Parisian Novelties, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, CHOICE SELECTIONS, CORRECT AND LEADING STYLES. Having enlarged room, extended facilities and increased light ter displaying the Hand somest Stock of WOOLENS reit GENTLEMEN'S WEAR ever offered te the public, forming a Grand PANORAMA 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 nrst-clnss Werk and Trimmings. J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 North Queen Street. mar8-lydS&W CEimtE HALL, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Closing out our "WINTER STOCK In order te maKe room ler the Large Spring Stock, J Which we are new manufacturing. Overcoats, Suits and Suitings, Te be sold at the Lewest Prices. D. B. lesteM & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE- 26-lyd LANCASTER, PA. GENTS' GOODS. T ATEST STILE Cellars ana Flat Scarfs, BEST FITTING SHIRTS, AT E. J. ERISMAITS, 50 NORTH QUEKN STKEKT. TINWARE, &C CALL ONSHERTZEK, HUMPHREVILLE & KIEFFER, manufacturers of TIN AND SHEET-IRON WORK, and dealers In GAS FIXTURES AND HOUSE FUUNISniXG GOODS. Special atteutlenglven te PLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING Ne. 40 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. My Mm Prices Eamaster I-ntelligencer. THURSDAY EVENING, MAECH11, 1880. Sugar. A GREAT PROBLEM SOLVED. Sugar Frem Sorghum and Tndlan Cern. Amazing Results of the New Processes. A writer, who subscribes himself " W." and dates his letter Washington, March G, says in the New Yerk Herald : Frem a visit te the agricultural build ing, this day, the writer returned with the conviction that surely within the next ten years, and probably within the next five years, the production of sugar within the limits of the United States will supply all the demands of our 50,000,000 of people, and that in this production net only will there be a gain annuaHy te the wealth of the country equal te $200,000,000, but even our Northern border states will become self-supporting. In ether .words, from re cent discoveries made and new processes applied in the production of sugar from the raw material, our sugar producing belt, from the superior profits of the cul ture, will within a few years embrace all our ter.-itery in which sorghum or Indian corn will come te maturity. Colonel Rebert C. Murphy, formerly United States consul general in China, but new engaged here in the agricultural de partment, called the writer's attention te this important subject ; first in a reference te the facts presented in the interesting agricultural report for 1877 of Commis sioner Le Due, and next in an introduc tion te Professer Collyer, the chemist of the department, the general results of whose experiments in the production and crystallization of sugar may be ranked in importance with the invention of the cot ton gin. It appears from the commissioner's re port that the several attempts te make sugar from beets in this country having been abandoned as profitless, and all the attempts of twenty years te make a mer chantable sugar from sorghum having failed down te the new processes et 1877, it had become a settled opinion that only from the tropical cane ana the sugar maple tree could sugar be profitably made in the United States. But the maple sugar is an inferior article. Our product, some twenty-eight million pounds in 18G0, is but a small item in the general consumption ; and the limited belta of maple groves along our Northern border by the axe and by fire are fast disappearing. The sugar produc tion from the tropical cane in this country is confined te a narrow belt bordering the gulf of Mexico. The total production of this strip last year was about 25,000,000 pounds, while our importations from abroad were 1,741,650,000 pounds of sugar, besides molasses, melade and ether forms of sucrose, being about 300,000,000 pounds increase ever the imports of the preceding year. It is estimated that the annual consump tion of sugar in the United States does net exceed forty pounds per capita, while in England the consumption is sixty pounds per person. It may be safely assumed, tli ere fore, that with an abundant supply of a cheap, pure and wholesome home grown sugar our consumption would seen increase te sixty, and perhaps eighty pounds per capita. At sixty pounds, the English average (the French much higher), our fifty millions of people would consume three thousand million pounds of sugar, which at seven cents per pound would be equal te $210,000,000. But the Crystal Lake sorghum sugars of "Weidner & Ce., of Chicago, sold last year at ten cents per pound, and at this figure our farmers have have new in sorghum and Indian corn the canes from which they may add annually fully $200,000,000 te the wealth of the country. Twe years age this great desideratum was held te be se far beyond our reach as te be utterly unattainable. New, with the improved and cheap machinery and chemical processes employed, the profit able production of sugar from sorghum and a superior mercantile sugar, tee is placed within the reach of every farmer en whose lands sorghum or Indian corn will grew. Seme twenty-three years age the attention of the farmers of the country, North and Seuth, began te be actively drawn te the growth of sorghum, and several varieties African, European and Central American were widely distributed and cultivated. During the war for the Union se general had the cultivation of this cane become throughout the Seuth that from Virginia te Texas the people of the Confederate States for their " sweeten ing " were reduced almost wholly te sor ghum syrup or molasses, all attempts te crystallize it having proved futile ; hence, since the war, the general decline in the sorghum culture North and Seuth until the last year, from which we may date the rising of a "big boom" for sorghum, which will push forward our home pro duction of sugar until it is numbered among our experts te England. Without troubling you with the tables of figures, the results of the numerous chemical experiments made at the agricul tural department in the crystallization of the juices respectively of the Louisiana ribbon sugar cane, a half dozen varieties of sorghum, and several kinds of Indian field corn, it is sufficient here te say that from these experiments the general results include tne following : Frem the juice of the Louisiana ribbon sugar cane (the choicest variety) the highest percentage obtained was : Per Cent. Sucrose (or true cane sugar) 16 50 Frem the early amber sorghum. ... 17 00 Frem the Chinese sorghum 13 90 Frem the white Liberian 15 26 Frem the Honduras 16 10 Frem the pearl millet 11 30 And from the samples en exhibition all these sorghum sugars are of excellent quality. The general conclusion, from the numerous chemical examinations made, is that there exists but little differ ence between the various kinds of sorghum as sugar producing plants, and that the juice of each of them is, in its full develop ment, nearly as rich in sugar as tne nest tropical cane produced in this country. Professer Collyer says that from an acre of the Honduras sorghum he has obtained two tens et sugar, and from three ether varieties one ten of sugar each. The larger yield from the Honduras plant is mainly attributable te the stage of development at which the stalks were gathered for the grinding. New, bearing in mind the fact that sugar and syrup have been made from sorghum by the carload the past season, which commanded the highest market price, and that the cash value per acre above all the costs of its production is such as te make it a mere profitable crop thau wheat, Indian corn, tobacco or cotton, it cannot be doubted that, with the diffusion et this information, the cultivation of a field or two of sorghum for its sugar will be generally adopted by the farmers of the country; first, as an experiment, and next, en a larger scale, as a regular crop from year te year. But the most remarkable results from these experiments in suear - making ob- Itained by Professer Collyer were from In dian corn. Frem an acre of land planted last year with a common white field, corn, known as the horse teeth, from the shape of its kernel, he gathered the ears when fully ripe, and their yield of shelled corn was sixty-nine and one-tenth bushels mere than double the average crop per acre of the country at large. Next, strip ping and grinding the stalks and working up their juice by the new processes, he ex tracted from it 960 pounds, or nearly half a ten of sugar of a geed quality. Here, then, from the stalks thrown out by our farmers into the refuse of the barn yard as fit only te be reduced te manure a mere profitable crop has been obtained than the corn. Ner is this all. The pulverized stalks, after the extraction of the saccha rine juice (te the extent new practicable, sixty per cent.) have proved nutritious feed for cattle, from their elements of starch and nitrogen retained. Applying this extract of sugar te the Indian corn crop of the United States that is, te the rejected cornstalks they would give us an income which, within the brief period of ten years, would extinguish our national debt. Incredible as this fact may appear it is deducible from the product of 960 pounds of sugar ebsained from the stalks of an acre of Indian com, in addition te their yield of sixty-nine bushels of geed shelled corn. Or take it in another forms. Put ting our Indian corn crop at the average of $400,000,000 in value, and estimating the sugar in the stalks at only half the value of the corn, with the production of se vast an amount of sugar we have still in these corn-stalks geld and silver te the amount of $200,000.000 mere than double the sum of the geld and silver extracted from all our mines between the British De minions and Mexico, and equal in value te the cotton crop of all our Southern states. When the first Napeleon, when France, under the blockade of the English navy, was cut offfrem her foreign supplies.offei supplies.effei cd a reward of 10,000f. for a home pro duced substitute for the sugar of the West Indies which could be produced equal te the wants of the French people, he secured a reward worth incalculably mere te France than all her victories in the battle field a reward the value of which cannot be reach ed in the millions of money saved te France in her beet root sugar. Hew, then, can wc estimate the value of these new appli ances which render the production of sugar from sorghum and corn stalks a mere pro fitable industry en our large Southern plantations than cotton, and en our small Northern farms yielding a richer return than corn, wheat, grass or potatoes ? The old Mexican inhabitants of Santa Fe, New Mexico, will tell you that from their grandfathers they inherited the secret of extracting sugar from cornstalks and that the corn fields of their valley for gen erations gene by have supplied these peo ple their bread, meat and sugar, te say nothing of the whisky a "Yankee no tion." We find, tee, that our forefathers of the war of independence knew some thing of the saccharine value of cornstalks, from the extract of a letter written by Abigail Adams te her husband, Jehn Adams, dated September 24, 1787, which is as fellows : "An instance may be seen in the pre" gress which is made in grinding cornstalks and boiling the liquor into molasses. Scarcely a town or parish within forty miles of us but what has several mills at work ; and had the experiment been made a month sooner, many thousand barrels would have been made. Ne less than eighty have been made in the small town of Manchester. It answers very well te distill, and may be boiled down te psugur. There are two mills fitting up in this parish. They have three rollers one wjth cogs and two smooth. The stalks stripped of the leaves and tops, se that it is no robbery upon the cattle, and the juice ground out. "Tis said four barrels of juice will make one of melassscs, but in this people differ widely. They have a method of refining it se that it leeks as well as the best imported molasses." Had these beginnings in the way or sub stitutes for foreign sugar been actively and persevcringly followed up we can no longer doubt that some thousands of mil lions of dollars would have been saved te the the country which have been spent in importations of sugar and molasses. New, this new industry opened te our Southern planters, Northern farmers and capitalists, offers such profits from a crop of sorghum and cornstalks, and from the extraction of their sugar, that our home product of all grades, from the coarsest browns te the finest whites, will seen turn the balance of trade en sugar, and likewise in rum and molasses, in our favor. The strongest argument in supppert of the scheme of the annexation of the island of St. Dominge was the plea that it would render us independent of Cuba in the im portant article of sugar. This plea new falls te the ground. The new machinery and processes employed in the extraction and crystallization of the sugar from the sap of sorghum and cornstalks arc simple and comparatively inexpensive. Sorghum sugar, worth ten cents, can new be pro duced, all costs included, at less than four cents per pound. The machinery and im plements employed include grinding mills, drying pans and centrifugal driers. They are new at Chicago, operated by steam, and many persons are preparing te fellow the profitable example of the Chi cago firm already referred te en the score of at least a ten of sugar per day. There is room in this work for hundreds of small factories in the United States, for the near er the mill is te the sorghum and corn fields the cheaper will be the carrying of the stalks te the grinder. Any further light that may be desired by the reader en this important subject can be obtained at or from the agricultural department. The object of this communication is simply te herald the advent of a new industry among our people ; no morns multicaulis fallacy, but a highly profitable field of industry, equal te the gain of $200,000,000 te the country and wide as the zone of sorghum and Indian corn. The Best Fruit te Plant. Germantown Telegraph. Friends who have but a small yards of garden often ask what is the best tree te plant where only one or se can have room te grew. New, is a general way there is no doubt but the apple is the king of fruits ; but limited te one or two trees we shall give the preference te a pear. The apple has such a close-spreading head that noth ing will grew well under it. Everything must be given up te it ; neither grass nor flowering shrubs will grew. But the pear has rather an upright growth, which does net shade every thing about it ; and the roots run deep, se that often things can grew almost up te its very trunk, and this gives it a great advantage ever the apple tree. Be sides all this, it is measurably free from diseases when growing in these confined localities. We de net think wc ever heaid of a case of fire-blight in a pear tree in a city yard ; and it is well known that se far as the disease which results in cracked fruit is concerned, it is se little known in city yards that the old butter pear will often bear geed fruit, under such circum stances, when it will de se nowhere else. Then in regard te the certainty of pro ducing a crop, there is no fruit like it, at least in Pennsylvania. Peaches, apples, cherries, all may fail ; but when a pear once comes in, it is tolerably sure te have mere or less fruit every year. We should plant a pear by all means if limited te a small space of ground. And yet in some respects the cherry is net far behind it ; and especially in that geed point which allows crops te grew close te the trunk without much objection. One of the most successful cherry growers we have in this state grows clever between the trees, and he insists that he has quite as geed a crop about the tree-trunks as anywhere else, lie tins as it may, we de knew that the deep roots of the cherry de net interfere near as much with tilings growing en the surface of the ground under the branches as many ethei things de. It is also a tolerably regular bearer, though the curculie, and in some cases birds, are troublesome. In the mat ter of diseases also, the knot is often for midable. The pie cherries, however, are less troubled by the curculie, though per haps mere liable te suffer from the knot trouble. The sweet cherries grew very rapidly as a general rule, and in this re spect are often chosen where a little shade as well as some fruit are desirable combi nations in a single tree. On the whole we prefer the pear, though for a little change and for some ether reasons one can have a cherry if desirable. WALL J'Al'ERS, &c. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST., We are better prepared te meet the wants et the people than any season heretofore, as our New store is larger than the old one, whieh en ables us te carry a mere extensive line of WALL PAPER AlfD WINDOW SHADES. Our room is lllled with the Choice Goods for the Spring, and lias all the Novelties, from the Lewest Grade of Paper Hangings te the most expensive in Dark and Medium Celers for Parlors, Halls Dining Reems, &e. In Window Shades we are prepared te meet any demand. Plain Goods by the yard in all Colen, and Widths. In Six and Seven Feet Lengths. Fixtures of Best Makes. Measures of Windows taken and Shades hung In first-class manner. Cornice Poles for Lace Curtains and Lambrequins, Gimp Bands, Tassels, &c. In connection with our line we handle PIER AND MANTLE MIRROKS. Orders taken and Glasses made of every de scription. Come and sec our New Stere. fcblO-lvdftw JEWELERS. TUST RECEIVED Large Let of Lew Priced Reliable WATCHES, i Which wc Fully Guarantee. B. R BOWMAN, 100 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. NOTICE TO CASE BUYERS. Expectingan advance in prlcesef the follow ing goods I have purchased an unusually large stock, which will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES. "Watches, Geld Chains, Silver-Plated Ware, Silverware, Knivcs,Spoens and Ferks, French and American Clocks. 13 East King Street, Lancaster, l'a. AUGUSTUS RH0ADS, JEWELER, Will move te Ne. 20 en APRIL 1, 1880. EAST KING STREET, DRY GOODS. rKD TO TUE LADIES! Just received a Fine Line of DRY GOODS, Philip Selium, Sen & Ces, 38 & 40 WEST KING STREETS. Having added in connection with our Large Stock of Carpets, Yarns, &c, A FINE LINE OF DRY GOODS, such as CALICOES, BLEACH ED AND UNBLKACHKD MUSLINS, TICK INGS, COTTON FLANNELS. CASHMERES, BLACK ALPACAS. SHEETINGS, NEW STYLE OF SHIRTING, NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS, TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS, TOWELS, Ac, which wc are selling at MOD Eli ATE PHICES. mt-3md SPECIAL BARGAINS IS NEW STYLE LAWNS. Openen this day one case et 3,000 Yards of Lawns, te be sold at the Lew Price of 10 cts. per yard. Purchasers can save at least 5 cents per yard by anticipating their wants for the coining Warm Weather, and buying these goods new, "faiibsteck's, Next Doer te the Court Heuse. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. rvtlKKSSWAREI yCEENSWAREi! Housekeepers, new is your time ler BARGAINS. ODD AND DAMAGED WARE sold at Sacri fice, and all ether goods at Reduced Prices for a short time only, at CHINA HALL. HIGH & MARTIN, Ne. g East Kins Street. Fancy Dade ai low Hes MEDICAL. D X'S KIDNEY PAD. The enlv cure for Diabetes. Gravel. Dropsy. Brlght's Disease, l'alu in the Buck, Inability te Ketuln or Expel the Urine. Catarrh of the Blad der, Affections of the Spine, and Diseases et the Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs. It avoids internal medicine ; is comfortable te the patient; certain In Its effects. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail en receipt efprice, $i00. Day's Kidney Pad Company. Teledo, Ohie. ANDREW G. FREY. Distributing Agent ler Lancaster County. Agencv, corner North (jueeu and Orange Streets, Lancaster l'a. aprl'J-lyd HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP HOP BIT BIT ERS ERS HOP BIT EUS If veuareaiuan of business, weak-nOP ened by the strain of your duties, HIT avoid stimulants and Use E US HOP BITTEliS! hop HOP BIT If you are a man of letters, telling JJJT ever your midnight work, te restore Lits brain nerve ami waste, use imp HOP BITTEliS! bit ERS HOP BIT ERS nnv fremany indiscretion ordissipatien; .OP iirr if y are married or single, old or jJJiT VRi young, suffering from peer health i;,, ua or languishing en a bed of sickness, x,ve Hpp yjjgp jjITTEIts! ipTp ERS Whoever you are, wherever you KKS are, whenever you feel that your HOP system needs cleansing, toning or HOI BIT ERS stimulating, wiiueui linuticaiiiig, "' take t,te HOP BITTEliS I Kel, Have you Dyspepsia. Kidney or iT Urinary Complaint. Disease el the ERS Stomach, Bowels. Bleed. Liver or Nerves? Yeu will be cured if you ue hop HOP BITTEliS! It von are simplv weak and low spirited, try it! Buy it. Insist upon HOP it. Your druggist keeps it. It may BIT save your life. It has saved liun- ERS dreds. Hep Cough Cure is the sweetest, HOP safest and best. Ask children. The BIT HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT Hep Pad for Stomach, Liver and KRS Kidnevs is superior te all ethers. Cures by absorption. It is perfect. HOP Ask Druggists. D. I. C. is an nUse- BIT lute and irresistible cure for drunk- ERS eni'ss. use of enium. tobacco or nar- ERS HOP cetics. Above sold bv Druggists. HOP ISIT HOP BITTERS MFG. CO.. BIT ERS 2 Rochester, N. Y. EUS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT ERS HOP BIT EUS HOP I5IT KRS KW K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W Kim IHT! K-w THE ONLY MEDICINE K-W That Acts at the Same Time en K"w K-W K-W The LIVER, K-W K-W K-W The BOWELS, K-W K-W K-W And the KIDNEYS. K-W These great organs are the Natural '"" ,- ,.. Cleansers of the System li iney ,. ... IV-1 vnrlrg,,,!! lu.nttli will l. lu.rlWI it if xv tncy become clogged, dreadful dis- .. , ..u.n .. ., ..u...... .. ... ... ..... , -- eases are sure te fellow witii K-W K-W TERRIBLE SUFFERING. K-W K-W Biliousness. Headache. Dyspepsia, K-W,Jann,l'ce.(''ona,iP!lt,enand Piles, erjf.w KidneyCemplaints.Gravel, Diabetes, K-W Sediment in the Urine, Milky or K-W Repy Urine ; or Rheumatic Pains K-W uni Aches, are developed because K-W tne oieoii is poisoned wim me nu I K-W mers that should have been ex- K-W pencil naiuraiiy. NEY wekt K-W K:W K-W will restore the natural action and K-W nil these destroying evils will lie K-'W banished neglect them and you will K-W livebuttesuirer. Thousands have K-W been cured. Try it and you will K-W add one mere te the number. Take K-W it ami health will once mere gladden K-W your heart. K-W Why suffer longer from the ter-K.v meut of an aching heart? Why bear K-W such distress from Constipation and K-W Piles? Why be se fearful bcc:iuc K-W of Disordered Urine? Kidney Wert K-W will cure you. Try apackageat once K-W unl ec satisfied. K-v It Is a dry vegetable compound, K-W and one package makes six quarts K-W of medicine. Your druggist lias it, K-W or will get it for von. insist upon K-W having it. Price $1.00 K-W Wells, Riciiakdsen Jk Ce., Preps., K-W Bcrlinotex, Vt. K.W (Will send pest paid.) jiil.Vlyd.fcw K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W K-W HAPPY RELIEF Te all suffering from chronic diseases of ail kinds. Confidential consultation invited per sonally or by mail. Newmethoe of treatment. New and reliable remedies. Reek and circu lars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address Heward Association, 41!) N. Ninth street, Phil adelphia, Pa., an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct uiul profes sional skill. uiar-lyd GROCERIES. w UOLESALE AMD KKTAIL. LEVAN'S FLOUK Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET. dl7-lyd FINE GlteCEPJESr FOR Canned Fruits, FOR Cress & BlackweiPs Pickles, FOR Extra Beef, FOR Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce, FOR The Tiny Tim Pickle, FOR Sardines, Fresh Lebster and Salmen, FOR Eagle Brand Condensed .Milk. FOR Winslow, Baker or Excellent Cern, FOR French and American Peas, FOR Baking Powders. FOR Extracts for Flavoring, FOR Fresh Akren Oat Meal, FOR Tapioca, Farina, Ac, FOR Fine Evaporated Apples and Peaches, FOR Dates, Figs. Prunes, Ac., FOR New Maple Sugar, FOR Michcner's Hams, FOR The Best Groceries, go te D. S.BUKSK'S, Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET. CARVETS. 1 HEAT BARGAINS. A Large Assortment of all kinds et CARPETS Are still sold at lower rates than ever at the CARPET HALL H. S. SHIRK, 202 WEST KING STREET. Call and examine our steckand satisfy your self that we can show the largest assortment, of Brussels, Three plies and Ingrains at all ' prices at the lowest Philadelphia prices, antl the Latest Patterns. Alse en hand a large and emplete assortment et RAG CARPETS. Sat isfactien guaranteed both as te price and qual ity. Particular attention given te custom work. Camet woven when parties will And their own Rage. lam payings cents in cash and 9 cents in trade raue ier me carpet nags m Balls. my28-ttdw M ARCVS G. SEHNEK, HO V SB CABPENT.es, Ne. 120 North Prince street. Prompt and particular attention paid te al teratien and repairs. sl.t-lyd ).- : 3 m I.C.I 91 i'il i vl i Ml 11 2,-1 i u 4 n a m i: ri i&l tin H . 1 m ui m i j ' ?: 1 1 ! ,! 1P ill f l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers