SI)jea$teg
Volume XVH-Ne. 128
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1881
Friee Twt CSnta.
WATCHES,
We call attention te a tew very desirable articles at anesually low prices
Reys' Silver Hunting Cased Watches at. tXi
Beys' Silver Hunting Cased Stein Winding Watches 15.00
Gentlemen's Silver II anting cased Full Jeweled Watches. 5.00
Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 '
Ladies' 10 and 14 Carat Geld Hunting and Half Hunting
Cased Watches at :... 16.08
Wc, call attention te our fineMevcmciits for Ladies' WatchesFull Jeweled,
even in centre pivots, which wc will case te order in Handsome Bex-joist
Monogram Cases or otherwise. Gentlemen's IB Size Movement Cased and
En craved or Monegrammcd te order.
A special ncwllncei goods is Just received, conalstlr.ger Gentlemen's Silver
Box-jeInt-Ca8cd Watches, the Handsomest Sliver Watches ever brought te
this city. Wc Invite an inspection of these goods, feeling confident we an
show inducements te buyers net te Ira found elsewhere.
H. Z. RELOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
4 West King Street, ----- Lancaster, Pa.
EDW. J.
Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner,
Things in our stock that make
Beautiful and Durable Christmas Gilts.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES, JEWELRY,
GOLD BRONZES, GOLD HEAD CANES;
GOLD THIMBLES, SILVER HEAD CANES,
SILVER THIMBLES, OPERA GLASSES.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES,
GOLD BRONZE SMOKING SETS,
FINE CIGAR SETS,
BACCARET VASBS.
ALL THESE AND MANY MOUK AT
ZAHM'S CORNER. LANCASTER, PA.
VhOTIUSU.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING.
GRAM MARK DOWI AT CENTRE HALL.
Will be sold in sixty days TEX THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of
HEAVY "WINTER CLOTHING,
ut regard te cost. New 1 your time te secure a geed Suitet Clothing for ver
y. Ready-made or Made te Order.
OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY,
Fer Men. Yeulhsand ISeys. Men's Dress Suits, McnV Bu-dness Suits, Youths' Suits in every
style. HeV Clothing, a veryChoiee Variety.
3T" Don't full te call and secure some of the bargains.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Xe. 12 EAST KIXG STREET,
FUJI
FOE SALE CHEAP.
A FIRST-CLASS
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
WITH A GOOD STORE BOOM.
This Property is situated en the corner et Mulberry and Lemen streets ; with nine geed
rooms and large cellar ; also het and cold water and gas through the house.
This Property will be sold cheap or exchanged ter a small house or building let.
Ale, a FIRST-CLASS Itl'ICIi STABLE in the rear of the house, and occupied by Samuel
Heeler, for f-ale new.
Fer further particulars call en
BAUSMAN & BURNS,
Or at HOUGHTON'S STORE, 25 North Oueen. Street
irXY.ES AXI IAQVOHS. "
S. CLAY MILLER
' 7
Vines, Brandies, Kins, Old Rye llsfies, k,
Ne. 33 PENN SQUAEE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
SLEIGHS, JkV.
Carriages I Carriages !
AT
EDGERLEY & CO.'S.
Practical Can iagc Builders,
Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We hare en hanl a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which wc offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uive us a call.
4VRcpairiiig promptly attended te.
One net of workmen especially empleye! ler
that purpesu. niG-ttd&w
COXEECTIOXS.
CONFECTIONS JUST RECEIVED AT
JOSEPH R. ROYER'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CONFECTIONERY,
KOB.30 AXD 82 WEST KINO STKEKT.
Large Let of FRUIT, ORANGES, LEM
ONS.Ac New Large
TIBGINIA PEANUTS
en hand. A largest eck of Pure Confections, nil
of which will be sold te Merchant and Huck
sters attha lowest market rales. Try
ROYER'S UNCLE SAM CANDY.
Mall Orders promptly attended te. nl3-3ind
BOOTS AND SHOES.
I1 H iV " SHOES ANO LAST
XJX le X made en a new principle, insur
Ing comfort for the feet.
UfWrC Lasts made te order.
JjJJ0 MILLER,
tebM-ttd 133 East King street
JEfTELHT, e.
ZAHM,
- Lancaster, Pa.
LANCASTER, PENK'A.
sale.
X'APEB IJAXGIXOS, &c
e
UK STOCK or
j Fer the season of 18S1 shall lar exceed any of
our previous efforts. We have made large con
tracts wiiuiiiemanuiaciurers ana me goeus
arc new being shipped as promptly as made.
ALL STYLES OF
papek hangings.
from the lowest grade te the finest goods.
Plain Window Shades,
All Celers and Widths. Fancy Dade and Band
Shades in large variety. Fixtures, Taper Cur
tains, EXTENSION WINDOW CORNICE,
Poles, Scotch and American Hollands. Leeps,
Picture Nails, Ac. Orders ttkcu ler fine Mir
rors. PHARES W. FRY.
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
BOOKS AWD STATIONXXT.
poll THE LATEST NEW BOOKS,
GOOD STATIONERY,
AKD THE
FINEST PAPETERIE,
GOTO
L. M. FIjYNN'S,
Ne. S WEST KUTO STKXET.
Wall Paper ana winaew Snaa
CLOIULSU.
The Clothing
Bargain Reems.
The mass of the stocks selling be
low cost is se gieat that wc may say
there is no change from last week, ex
cept that a very few lines are exhaust
ed net enough te mention.
Large and complete stocks of new
clothing of all grades, from common
te flue, ate here, going for less money
than their original cost.
Remcmlier, though, that still
larger, though net mere complete
decks" are' nbt'lrnhflfetl dewnat all.
Yeu can buy out of either, as you
may prefer.
These stocks have been separated
for convenience in belling ; but they
are made together, in the same way,
for the same pin pose, and alter the
same standards.
Bring back whatever yen don't
want at the price.
WANAMAKEU & BIIOWN.
Oak Half., Market and Sixth.
OVERCOATS!
Closing out at a great reduction our immense
line of Novelties in Overceating.
Pur Beavers,
Seal Skin,
Elysiaxi;
Mentanak,
Ratina and
Chinchillas.
All the New and most Div.ir.ible Styles
STOCKANETTS,
IN NEW COLORS A.l CHOICE STYLES
Why net leave your order at enccand secure
an Elegant. Stylish, Well Made and Artistic
Cut Garment a low as 930.
A LAUUK LINE OF CHOICE
HI id ScDicti Snip,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
J.KSMALINGKS,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
MW&S
A RARE CHANCE !
The Greatest Reduction ever made in FIXE
WOOLENS for GENT.-:' WEAK at
H. GERHART'S
Fine Merii Esiliiel
A Large Assortment of Genuine
English & Scotch Suiting,
sold during the Fall Sea-en trem 930 te 10.
A Suit will be marie up in order In the Rest
Style trem S20 te 30.
HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC
Suiting and Overceating,
Reduced in the same proportion. All goods
warranted as represented.
The above reduction will ler cn-di only, and
ler the next
THIRTY DAYS.
H. GERHART,
Re. 51 North Queen Street.
Special Announcement !
New is your time te secure bargains in
CLOTHING!
Te make room for our large stock of Cloth
ing for Spring, new being manufactured, we
will make sweeping reductions throughout
our large stock of
HEAVY WEIGHT CLOTHING,
COSSISTISO OF
Overcoats, Suits, &c,
FOB
MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS.
ODD8 AND ENDS OF CLOTHING IN COATS,
PANTS AND VESTS, BELOW COST.
Call early te secure the best bargains.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
frlTA LANCASTER, FA.
Earn aster i-ntclitgenccr.
TAf
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 29, 1881.
Hew te
Plain Directions en a Subject or Vital Im
portance. Dr. Willaid Parker, of Xew Yerk,
says : The body is constantly wasting and
repairing ; the operation of repair anil
waste is continuous, and in order te ac
complish this end the body is occupied in
making bleed, and may therefore be de
nominated a bleed-making machine. Tkc
bleed will be either goe1 or bad, accord
ing as the material or feed is geed or bad.
The character of bleed made depends ou
the kind of feed taken. In this country,
as a mle, tee much meat is eaten ; meat
once a day is sufficient, especially for
brain workers. The waste matter from a
meat diet is eliminated through the kid
neys. Toe much labor thrown upon thee
eri:aus produces disease. An overloaded
stomach is unfavorable te active brain
work. Man is likfeuui. engirt with two
service, pipes, eneJbr ihe brain and one
for tire bed', and rie'maii has the requi
site force te work both at once. Generally
Americans ueit tneir loeu. it should be
cooked. The first process of cooking a
steak is en the range ; the second is in 'the
mouth, and this is done by working he
saliva into the feed by chewing. Thus is
the fowl loud prepared te be acted upon by
the juices of the stomach. Infants in
nuisingmeve the jaws te obtain the milk,
and the working of the infant's jaw mixes
the milk with the saliva and thus iits that
milk te go into the stomach. After being
subjected te the action of the stomach for
two or thiec hours the feed becomes fitted
te pass into the circulation by absorption.
Te have geed feed, therefore, it is neces
sary that it be made of proper material
preperlv prepared.'
" What ought that material te be ?" the
Herald reporter inquired.
'Let us fellow the dictates of nature,''
the doctor replied. " We arc furnished
with milk te start with as we enter the
world. Had meat been the best diet we
should have been born with beef steaks in
our hands. 13 rt we are given mill:. Milk
and bleed arc nearer alike than any ether
two fluids ; a lanrc proportion of each is
water. After milk breadstulfs and vegeta
bles ate the best diet, and in warm cli
mates fruit. Then meats. Sugar and fat
go into the body net se much te nourish it
as te be a fuel te give it warmth. Meat
contains much nitrogenous matter, aud if
wc eat tee much of it there will be, as I
have already said, mere than the kidneys
can tluew oil. It is a question whether
Bright's disease is net te some extent at
tributable te tltc undue quantity of meat
that is eaten in this country. The bleed
should be made of material suited te the
occupation. Men working in the weeds
can threw oil anything."
"New, doctor, as te the quantity of
feed :"
' Wc are taught moderation in all
things. There should be moderation in
eating, moderation iu di inking. And here
I come te the vexed question of tcmpci
ancu in thu use of beverages."
"Arc you a teetetaller, doctor?"
1 am and always have been a temper
ance man : but I belong te no temperance
society. I have great respect for the tce tce
telalcis. Seme men aicse constituted
that they miiit be total abstainers. There
are four classes : The first are the teetotal teetetal
lers, amerg whom are persons who must
drink immoderately if they drink at all.
These inherit fiem their ancestors some
where in the past a taste for alcoholic
liquors. Depend upon it, Sinnc one of
their ancestors was an immoderate drinker.
Such unfortunate subjects of hereditary
taint must mind you, sir, I say must
abstain absolutely. Secondly, there is a
class of temperance users who take a glass
of wine or se at dinner and who, as a mle,
limit their beverages, as the Business
Men's Moderation society limit theirs.
These persons are temperate. The third
class is made up largely of young
men of geed purposes and social feelings,
who are aiming high ai'd who drink un
guardedly and frequently until they create
an appeti'e. They, tn, often fall into the
fourth class, namely, the diuukaids. and
if they de net step in time they inevitably
become drunkards. It" is a question of
time only, and from the time of their fall
te continued drunkenness down te the
potter's field is a rapid and fearful de
scent. "A limited quantity of spirits at the
principil meal, especially for persons ad
vanced in life or of weak digestion, may
aid iu the combustion of the feed. Spirits
aid digestion in feeble and aged persons ;
but only the feeble or the ajjed require
such a "stimulus. The young aud vigor
ous de net need it and are better off with
out it. Middle-aged persons, may, perhaps,
drink a little spiiit with their meals with
out danger ; but they cannot safely make,
it a beverage. In small quantities alco
holic drinks stimulate, aud if net enough
is taken te coagulate the pcpsiii and'ihe
albumen iu the feed they promote diges
tion in proper cases and thus help te re
pair the system. But whenever mere al
coholic liquor is taken into the stomach
with the feed than is demanded it passes
into the circulation, disturbs the action of
the heart, flushes the face and confuses
the brain. When se much fermented or
disturbed positive harm is done the sys
tem has been se lar poisoned. An irrita
tion has been set up instead of the de
sired healthful stimulation of the stomach.
" Have any practitioners regarded alco
hol as a kind of feed?' the Herald re
porter inquired.
"Their opinions,"' Dr. Parker replied,
'have been theoretical and, it seems te
me, net borne out by facts. They have
viewed alcohol as a kind of respiratory
feed, whose use is te develop mere animal
heat and thus eliminate mere earbe.lie
acid. This conclusion is net sustained by
observation and experiment. Feed is that
which repairs some waste in the system.
We can repair that only which exists.
The human system contains water, fat,
starch and sugar, nitrogenous substances;
icon, sulphur, phosphorus, animal qui
nine, sodium, potassium and chlorine, but
no alcohol is found. It has no like iu the
system; hence there is nothing that it can
repair, .and it cannot, therefore, be ranked
as a feed of any kind. It possesses an in
herent deleterious property, which, when
introduced into the system, is capable of
destroying life, and it has its place with
arsenic, belladonna, prussic and opium.
Like these, it is te be employed as a medi
cine, and has its true position in works eii
materia medica. It is both a poison and a
medicine.
" It has been ssttled by science that al al al
cohel. which passes into the bleed when
mere is taken than can be employed as a
condiment or tonic, undergoes no "change
in the bleed, but exists there as a foreign
substance, creating irritation ; aud the ex
citement involved in the effort te threw off
the irritating substance wastes the energy
and life of the svstem. After alcohol has
produced disease of the stomach it next
expends its force upon the neighboring
organs, inducing disease of the liver and
dropsy or Bright's disease, both of which
are fatal te health if net te life."
''But assume, doctor, that the spirit a
man drinks is pure?'
" I answer that alcohol, however pure,
is in itself a poison, aud that it impairs
the whole liviug organism and cuts life
short cuts life short, sir. The life in
surance companies understand it. Their
figures show that while a temperate yenng
man at twenty may reasonably leek for
ward te forty-four years and two months
of life, the young man of the same age
who poisons his system with di ink can ex
pect net mere than fifteen years a'nd six
months. He who uses alcohol becomes an
easy prey of epidemics ; his system cannot
resist the poison of diphtheria, cholera and
fevers."
"Yeu classify the immoderate use of
alcohol among, the crimes against the
state?"
" Yes ; the disease of the parent is tran-
mitted te his etrspruig, and in the oti eti
spring the tendency te disease, such a
consumption, cancer or gout, is intensified
The tendency of like te beget like is
stamped upon the whole organic world.
Consumptive parents beget- consumptive
children, and the taint of certain specilio specilie
diseases is sure ie place its mark somewhat
upon the constitution of offspring for sev
eral generttjens. ,But of all agents alcohol
is;tbe.mest petpt m- establishing a hered
ity that exhibits itself in the destruction
of iniud and body. The drunkard by in in
heiiteuceis a mere helpless slave than his
progenitor, and the children that he begets
are mere helpless still, unless ou the
mother's side there isengiaftedupen them
an untainted stock."
"New, sir, as I have saui before, a
mail's value te the nation is in the ratio of
his ability, first, te add te the wealth of
thu nation, aud. secondly, te pr.xlnce pro
geny that shall add te the strength and
enlarge the graudeur of the nation ; and
this nation ewes it te itself te restrict this
destroying agent, alcohol, aud relegate it
te medical practice, where it belongs. Let
me add that every individual drinksr
should exalt himself in his own esteem by
proving te himself if that he has the nerve
te repress aud conquer whatever desire, he
has for indulgence iu destroying alcoholic
drinks."
"AVha.telse, doctor, will tend te fortify
the public against the perils of this season
of .sudden changes in the atmosphere?"
"I ought, peihaps," the doctor replied,
" te have put personal cleanliness in the
front rank that is, te have dwelt upon it
earlier in this interview, but the descent
from intoxication te beastliness by which
I mean the use of tobacco, of course is se
natural that it is well te speak of that de
stiuctivc agent here. Yeu will hardly
credit the verified statistics of life-shortening
by this insidious destroyer. The systjm
that is saturated with this peisyn cannot
beget healthy offspring. And net only
does the smoker shorten his own life aud
transmit disease te his pesteiity, but he
invades the domain of his contcuipeiarics.
What right, sir. have you te threw an im
purity into the glass et water that I intend
te drink? De J ou expect me te drink it
after you have polluted it? The air is a
lluid that I must inhale. I must have it
or die. "What right have you te vitiate it
and thus te imperil my life? Chewing ami
snulling are net se heinous, for they injure
nobody but the victims themselves and
their progeny.
"I rejicat, sir. air is an impalpable lluid.
It is an impeitant part of our feed. By
what light does the smoker depiive me of
this indispensable means of life? Yeu
have been iu crowded halls in which the
air was se impure that the gas binned dim.
That came of the exhalations m hnm;iit
hums added te the combustion of g.
Hew much mere destuietive te life if this '
assemblage had yet further poisoned the
atmosphere with the fumes of toba-ce ! '
"Te make geed bleed we require geed
feed, pure water, pure air, sunlight and
exercise. Either foul air or impure water
poisons the bleed. If you don't tluew off
two pounds am: tlircc-quailciK et euete
matter every twenty four hours through;
the lungs aud two p.mnds through the
pores yen must expect sooner or later te '
fall. Nothing is mere essential than pure
air. Impure air is the sonic of our ship
fevers. Let mc give you an illustration." '
Here the doctor brought out his diary '
and turned back te 18'57. Then he said : ;
"In 1837 the ship Phtcbe, which had.
arrived with four hundred immigrants
packed en the orlep deck, where their
breath had poisoned the air. was drawn
ashore at Perth Ambey with eighty-two
persons sick with ship fever. There were
mere than wv could shelter in Bcllevue
hospital. The bent we could de was te
set up cots en the lawn and put the
patients out there and cover them with an I
awning. H itat a sueut went up trem tuc
press of New Yerk ! Inhumanity un
paralleled ! Mark thu results. The
patients that were under the friendly shel
ter of the hospital died ; thesu who lay
out In the free air recovered. It revolu
tionized medical practice in fevers. It
gave fever patients pure air and cold
water, for which nature had been battling '
for centuries." '
lift ..... Ai.. T.A I A. 3
Licaniuicss," l"c oecior went en ie ,
say, " has been classed as akin te gedh-,
ness. it certainly takes mgii rani; in i
equalizing the circulation. Thu jockeys
appreciate its importance. HOW regularly i
and carefully they groom their horses ! Is j
inn, ui.in as wiuciuiia as niu iioieu . n--i jr
is the horse'.'
mau slleuld groom lmnsclt every morn
ing sponge himself from head te feet
with water of the temperature of the '
roenviu which he sleeps. The purpose of i
wetting the surface is merely te make the !
friction of a rough towel mere ehective as
it is rubbed ever the person. Yeu should
net sleep in any garment that you wear
by day, and the room in which you sleep
should be perfectly ventilated by a fireplace
and a partly opened window if possible.
" If. after you have observed the rules
of hv-icuc te the extent that I have iiii.it
I
catcd yen still have cold feet and limls
aud indigestion and a tendency te vertigo,
plunge your feet into water as het as you (
can bear it and keep thein there live inin- j
utes. Then put them into cold water for j
a second I don't care if it is ice cold De j
as I have pointed out and keep your
bowels open and you may safely walk the I
streets even in the slush of a January thaw !
and bid defiance te the suddeu crispues-; of
atmosphere that freezes ether men's feet.'
' Hew shall the leet be clau in winter :
" 'Coel head.frce bowels and warm feet,
is au old aphorism. If you suffer your feet
te get cold you are in danger of apoplexy
of the brain or the lungs. Celd lect are
very likely te be associated with a slug
gish state of the bowels. The feet arc cold
because there is tee much bleed in
one place and tee little in another.
Celd feet fellow the breaking of an equil
ibrium of the circulation. Sedentary oc
cupations are provocative of cold feet. If
you keep the skin clean and the bowels
free and take moderate exercise you will
maintain an equilibrium of circulation, and
this equalized ch eolatien will keep the
feet warm. When the feet arc cold it is
better te warm them with exercise than at
a fire. Loek at the woedchoppcr, swing
ing ids arms se that his hands slap hi.s
sides. Thus he carries his bleed te Ids
hands, aid it warms them. That is the
best warmth for either hands or feet.
" I have dwelt upon the means of forti
fying a man against the suddeu changes
of temperature in winter te which all are
subject who go out te business in the
morning and are busy at- a- distance of
many miles from home until night as most
Xew Yorkers arc. Bat why should net
men take care of themselves at all time
net only in yellow fever time and in
weather like an average January or Feb-
rtmrc in TCenr Wi-tr lint. it. fill timps 9
There is a vast difference between the
longevity of men who take care of them
selves and of these who de net. It is,, as
the life insurance companies' tables show,
as thirty five is te ' about seventy. The
man who bows te all the known laws of
hygiene net only lives longer, but is able
also te enter into all the joys of life with
out the aches and pains that insulted na
ture imposes when in rebellion."
Sermonizing te Legislators.
Seme years age Dr. E. V. Chapin was
invited te deliver the annual sermon be
fore the Legislature of Massachusetts. He
(did se, the members of both houses and
the governor of the state being present.
1 lie following extract will show the spirit
of the man en that occasion :
"There can be i:e prosperity nor virtue
nor glory in the aggregate when the in
dividual is false te' the higher dictates
within aim By night, by day, at home,
abroad, in the Held, the mart, the work-
shepi-the closet,rtlM-caueH, the .legisU
tive hall, the magistrate's chair, let him
remember that, wherever he acts, what
ever he docs, he acts as a complete moral
agent, personally, directly responsible te
Ged. Let him remember that he ever re
presents the state. Let him consider every
public transaction in which he is engaged
as a private affair, and te that end, iu pri
vate atlairs, let him at all hazards de right.
Let a vile deed te which he has given the
least countenance, no matter hew remote in
its operation from his immediate interests,
tiugle his check with shame, as if he had
lest personal credit and tespect thereby.
I.ct the maxim that 'all is fajr in polities'"
sound as discordant te his ears as the
maxim that 'all is fair in religion,' 'all is
fair in trade,' 'all is fair in any act of in
tercourse between man and man.' Let
him remember that no movement is se ex
clusively public as te take away the force
of individual responsibility ; that no mul
titude is se large as te absorb his moral
personality; but there, in that pnblic
movement, there in that huge crowd, he
stands as if he were standing alone in the
univeise, spiritually naked, listening te
the judgment el Ged and the beating of
hi.s own heart."
i'leasant te tlie taste anil .surprisingly iiiitk
iu relieviiift Ceuglia anil Celils.it, is net at all
strange lliut Or. 15uU. Ceusjli Syrup lias Ih-plnt-eil
se many ether Ceugli remedies.
UOVSJiKEErJSICS OVOliS.
FUNN & BRENEMAN
would call the attention of their nu
merous customers aud the public gen
erally te their very large stock of
Housekeeper's Hardware. Our stock
of Cook Steves, Ranges, Parler Steves
aud Heaters embraces the finest goods
made and our prices are very low. Iu
Tin, Sheet Iren and Copper Ware we
have in addition te our own well
known make of goods an immense
stock of goods bought at Xew Yerk
Auctions, and which we are able te
sell at about half price. Our stock of
Table Cutlery. Weed and Willow
Wave is full and complete. In Table
and Fleer Oil Cleths we have always"
bargains. We make a specialty of all
kinds of Lamps and Lamp Goods,
Library Lamps aud Chandeliers, Lamp
Glebes aud Chimneys te fit all Lamps.
Parties commencing housekeeping
could net de better than examine our
immense stock before purchasing. Ne
charge for looking.
PLINN & BRENEMAN'S
OUK.VT HOUSE FUKXISUIXG STOKE.
132 .'. Queen St.. Lancaster, I'a.
OltOVEKIES.
Z)i )r W.!r KINU STKEET.
j Til K PLACE FOR
Wines, Liquors and 95 per cent. Alcohol,
Kre.-U Groceries!, Pure .Spices, und
in town. All at
.Uc-jt Cigars
P.LNGWALT'S.
fUST KKCEIVED A LOT OF
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES
at i:uksk'-3
A
TEW MOKE ISAICICEUS OF THOSE
White Grapes at 20c. Per Pound,
AT BUItSK'S.
x'lKUMI'il CANNED CORN
: Winslow at 18 centr,
AT BUItSK'S.
ij
at 15 cents
-r:iK A sner.T Tl.ui: only wi
TIME ONLY AVE WILL
L sell yen 2 Cans or the Celebrated
G. & R. TOMATOES.
,,,,. j. gt ,n th(J Maj.ket fer2-, cents.
AT IJUUSK'-i,
17 East Kin' Street.
.4- eFi'Eit
V
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
Ven will 5-avc money tebuv at
BUKSK'S, ,
Ne. 17 EAST KINO STKEKT.
1UJT ItHAWIXtiS. T
28 kh Popular Monthly Drawing
or THE
COMr-IONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.
At Mucauley's Theatre, In the City of Louis
ville, en
MONDAY. JANUARY Slst, 1881.
These drawings eccnr monthly (Sundays
exeeiited) under previsions et an Act et the
I Uciicral Assembly of Kentucky, incorporat
ing the Newport Printing and Newspaper
! l"iiniiitiT-- nrmrnvifl Anrll ft. 1S7S.
..-.-!."--, , ",-,-- -- -- -. ----- . .
W-rins is st special act, aua nas never eeea h
repealed.
The United .states Circuit Cenrt en March",
rendered the following decisiens: -
1st That the Coinineawealth Dlstrlbuttem
Company Is legal.
3d Its draw lues are fair..
N. B. lue company has new en hand a
large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes ler
I'.ie
JANUARY DRAWING.
1 prize 9 30,000
pLl2L ,( VjWW
J)l " BWiV
10 prizes $1,000 each 10,000
'JOprizesnOOeach 10,000
1W) prizes. $100 each 10,oue
JI prizes 50 each 10,00a
UK) prizes 20 each 13,000
luoe prizes 10 each 10,000
9 prizes 300 each, approxtmatlea prizes S.70S
9 prizes aoe each, " " 1,808
9 prizes 100 each, " " 908
ju0 prizes iiKifiniw
Whole tickets.:; hair tickets, Si; 27 tickets
IM; 55 tickets, $100.
Remit Meney or Rank Draft in Letter, ei
send by Kxpress. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POSTOKtICE ORDER.
Orders of te and upward, by Express, can be
.sent at our expense. Address all orders te B.
M.BOABDMAN, Courier-Journal Building,
Louisville. Kt.. ei T. J. COMHKKfUBD.
2 Broadway. New J.'?rk. ianl-TuTh&S&w
XEDICAZ.
CUTICURA
BIed Humer, Itckiag aa Sealy Bis
cases, Scrotal, SeraTalMS Seres,
Ulcers, and SnelliHgs, Bsltirelr. per
mauentlj and eceaemleallj carra.
Ccticcka Keselyext u the greatest bleed
purifier in medicine. It act. tlireugb thfe
bowels, liver, kitlneya anil skin. Cbticuba, K
Medicinal Jellv, arreaU external disease, twts
unny lifeless flesh and skin, allays inflamma
tion, itchini; and irritation, and heals. Ctn
(Tka Sexr cleanser, heals, softens, whitens ami
beautifies tbeskin. It. and the Ccticcba Sa
inq Sep. the only medicinal shaving soap, are
prepared 'from Crncnu.
.
Salt Rhenm.
Mrs. Asa l.15rewn. Maiden. Mass., had Salt
Klieum en body and limbs ter eiht years. Se
kind of treatment or lueUiclne or doctors- did
hcranygoed. Limbs se raw and pain tul that
.she was obliged at times te go about en
crutche. .Many et Maiden's best ultizeus can
testitv te her condition. She despaired of cure
or even relief. Used the Ccticcki Keselvest
internally, and the CcricniA and C'ctjcvra
Seap externally, ami was cured in six months.
Wonderful t'Hres. '
V hat cures of Kloed and Skin Disease?, and'
Scalp Affection witli Less or Hair, ran com
pare with tho-e et the Hen. IVm. Win. Taylyr.
Knsteiii State Srnater of Massachusetts : Alder
man Tucker, Bosten ; S. A. isteele, -i., CU1 CU1
c:ike: F. II. Drake, esq.. Detroit; II. K. Car
penter, esq., Hendersen. X. V.: Charles Hough Hough
eon, esq., ISosten. and many ethers, details et
which uiav lie had en application te Messrs.
Weeks & l'etter. Hest en.
Eczema.
Manuel Maniutz. New Orleans, La., writes:
"Ne oilier mil compare with the Citticcra
Kkmekiks. I hare used them in alt form- ler a
M'vcrc t-.ise et what the doctors e-iilcd Kczeuiu,
wliich was effectually cured iu eight W'.eks."
CUTicCKA IjEMKeiiaure prepared by H'KKKS
A l'OTTKI", Clieini-tsand Dru'it.MMVasli Dru'it.MMVasli
iuxteti street. I Jo.--ten, und are ler sale by all
Dru-jlsts. l'ricu ler Cuticviia, a Medicinal
Jellv, small hoses, 5(1 cents; larjje liexe. 91.
CtCTicL'KA. Keselvevt, the new Hloed I'lirilier.
l .er bottle. Cciiu'ilv Memcixal Teilkt
Soie, 'JT cent-. Cuticuua Meihci.nal Sii.wine
beAi. 15 cents ; in bat's ler Uurbers and large
cenv.uners .'( cnts.
HAU wailatiree en receipt of price.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
liij-tuiit.iiietut", 1'eouetulral, ."afe. Radies
Treatment for. One Dellar.
loijeno;iT eitunliul in tttci-tilling the nasal
pafises rots away the membranes tiMites
ami cartilages, causlug less el iuiell, 'i'aste
and llearin;.
The putrid accumulations drop during steep
into the threat aud aru swallewud. paralyzing
digestion. .
'i'akeu up by the absorbent- Iho virus outers
the bleed, weakening anil ('ebllitating every
erg in, :ml Kcueratiu fatal affections of th
Luns, Liver und Ividnevs.
Strike at the roots or this gigantic disease.
Cleanse, purity and heal the membrane lining
the misal passages, ami then, by constitutional
treatment, neutralize the poison in the bleed
air I ether llulds.
SAreai3 IJ.iicALCei!K, with IimtevKn Ijr
UALEKitnd Catakuhal Selvest, reaches every
part of thH a'leclcd system, eleanslug. puriiy
iug and restoring. It is radical and permancr.t.
It l-economical and safe. Try it before it Is,
loe lute.
Price, with Improved Inlmler. Catarrhal.
Solvent, Tie.it i.-te ami Directions, II. bold
everywhere. '
Cellins' Voltaic Electric 1'luMlere.
The Klcctre-Ualvauic liattery attached tu
Ci-LLixs' Voltaic Klixtuic Plasters is warrant
ed superior te every f2 liattery belore the pub
lic, and i a positive cure ler Kbcuiuatisiu.
Neuralgia. Mvsr. Kidney and Urinary DI:
eases. .Nervous Pains and Weakness, Malaria
and Ague Pal us. kohl vrywhr.
KIDNEY WOKT.
This Great Remedy
in either Liquid or Dry Ferm acts at the same
time en the disuses et the
Lief, Bowels aM Eieys,
Tliii ceui'ineil ticlien !ice.i it wonderful peiret
lu cure tll di.ieascs.
WHY ARE WE SICK?
Jiecmt.ie tec allow these great organs te be be
cemr cleftjetl or torpid, awl poisonous hurneri
are therefore forced into the Meed that should
be expelled naturally.
KIDNEY WORT WILL CURE
i;iileusi:ess, l'llcs. Constipation, Kidney
Complaints, Urinary lMseases, JTemala
Weakness and Nervous Disorders,
by causing free action of thexn organs and re
storing their power te thretv off disease.
'Why iinTer bilious p tins and aches?
Why turiiiented with Piles, Constipation-;
Why frightened evei disordered Kidneys?
Why ciiduri: nervous or sick headaches?
Why have Hlceple nights?
Use KIDNCf W'OltT and rejoice in health.
AiT II is put up in Dry
Vcgctable Ferm, iu
-Cf-tin cans, one paekag'
; of which makes six
S" quarts of medicine.
Z- Alse i:i Liquid h'erii'.vury Concentrated '
Sler thu convenience e! the.e who rmnet
E readily prepare it. It acts with equal
Uir efficiency in either form.
(JET IT OF YOUR DIlCtiUIST. PRICE, 91.
HELLS, ISIL'HARUSOS fcCO, Prep'tr,
ISarlingtea, Vt.
(Will bcjidthe iry pest-paid.)
dee 27 - lydw4
N1
fr'HVOUS i)I'UIL.lTX.
Te Nervous Sullerers The lireat bure-
ptsm Kemcdy Dr. J. ji. nupseir npecinc
Medicine. It is a pesitive cure for Sperma Sperma
eorrhea, heminul Weaknejs.Impetcncy,s:ndull
di-.eaes resulting trem bell-Abuse, as Mental
Anxiety, l.e.-s of Memery. Pains iu Back or
.Side, ami dWcasc that lead te Consumption,
Insanity and an early grave. The Specific
Medicine is being useil with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent tree te all. Write for them and
get lull particulars. Price, Speciiic, $1 per
package, or six packages for f. J. B. SIMP
nt. MKDICINK COM PAN' 1 . '. 101 und K'6
Main btreet, Kutrale, X. Y. Address all erlcn
te
II. 15. COCHRAX, Druggist, Sele Agent,
137 and l:n North Queen Street, lancaster
17-lydceuwi
Lancaster City Pharmacy,
NORTH JL'EEN ST.. COB.NER URANUE.
cejri'OvxnrxG J'Iivstcjax.y pjre-
SVRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.'
ANDREW Q. FRBY.
Graduate Philadelphia College Pharmacy.
Night call at residence
435 WESTOKAN.;E STREET.
t.i ,.ii ntimrs inti-i-i-sted unen the subtect et
intemperance and its results.
At the request of certain citizens eX Lancaster
DR. C. A. GREENE
Will deliver a i'ree Lecture .
Sunday Aflenieea, Janaary 80, 1881,
AT 3 O'CLOCK,
AT TE31PERANCE HALL,
OS TUX
'Condition or the Steraacb or the Tenaaer
ate aad Immoderate Maker ef:la- -texlcatlng
Sabstaaces."
Everyone Ladles and Gentlemen are Invit
ed. J27-tfdM,W,FS
WW
i