Selmtate
fntdJtkene
Volume XYn-Ne. 179.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1881
Price Tw Cmte.
clothing.
OPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
ALROSENSTEIN,
THE LEADER OF FASHIONS,
WILL REMOVE
MAY 1st, 1881,
TO
Ne. 37 jerth Queen St.,
(New occupied ly Mr. Jeremiah Rohrer,
Liijuer Mcrclitint).
This store will be remodeled during
the month or APRIL, and will be erib'
of the Handsomest Structures in Lan
caster. In connection with an immense and
elegant stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
FOR MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' &
CHILDREN'S WEAR,
I will have a
where you will find the Choicest and
Handsomest Patterns the market af
fords. These goods I will inake te
order in the most elegant style, using
none hut fine trimmings, and always
guarantee a
PERFECT FIT,
AT FIIUM
$12 TO $20 PER SUIT,
SACK, WALKING OR FROCK COATS.
MY 815 SUIT
is positively coital te any 'J5 Suit
made elsewhere. Call and see it.
27 Different Patterns
from which you can cheese. The bal
ance of my
READY-MADE STOCK
WILL BE SOLO
REGARDLESS OP COST,
As I desire going iute my New Stere
with an entire
NEAV STOCK.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
154 North Queen Street.
marl 1-1 yd
IIVANCK ORDEK PER CABLE.
Daily wcarc new. receiving our
FOItEIGN INVOICES
or-
KXGLISH, SCOTCn AND FRENCH
NOYELTIES
reR
MEN'S WEAR.
All the I.ntegt and Most attractive Styles in
the Market.
SPBING OVERCOTS
IN GREAT VAKIEIT.
A Full Line et Nobby and Popular Suitings.
An early order solicited teterc the rush com
mences, te insure satisfaction.
All are cordially invited te examine our
Meck.
Prices will be comparatively low this season.
J. K. SMALING,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
131 N. QUEEN STREET,
mwas
A RARE CHANCE!
The Greatest Reduction ever made in FINE
WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAR at
H. GERHiART'S
illni
Mlsteeiit.
1
A Large Assortment of Genuine
English & Scotch Suiting,
sold during the Fall Season from S30 te S40.
A Suit will be made up te order in the Best
Style lreni sxe te S30.
HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC
Suiting and Overceating,
Reduced in the fame proportion. All goods
warranted as lepresented.
The above reduction will ter cash only, and
ler the next
THIRTY DAYS.
H. GERHART,
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
InluMii
ding,
WA.TCH.ma,
T ANCABTKR WATCHES.
EDW. J.
Manufacturing Jeweler,
WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF
LANCASTER AND AMERICAN .WATCHES,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS.
Solid Silver and SlIrerPUted Ware In Spoons, Ferks, Knives, Casters, &c.
We offer te enr patrons advantages which are rarely combined in one establishment, be
cause we have a complete MANUACTUttINO UkPaKTMBNT in connection with our retail
business, and are making a large part et the goods we sell. This enables us te be sere of qual
ity, te sell at the lowest prices, and gives us Ant-class facilities for WATCH WORK and GEN
ERAL REPAIRING.
EDW. J. ZAHM,
Manufacturing Jeweler, - - - Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Fa.
marSI-Smd&wR
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Our Stock of Fiue and Cheap Watches, French Bronze, Marble and
Cheap American Clocks, Musical Bexes, Oil Paintings, Marble and Bronze
Ijtatuary, Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Solid Geld and Rolled Geld
Plated Jewelry, and all the staple goods in our line, is one of the largest
and finest in the state. We have also many fancy goads and novelties,
pretty and inexpensive, suitable for presents.
Our patrons will find our Manufactory a great convenience. We can
make up any design of Jewelry of any description te order, at less cost
than city prices. Remounting precious stones and resetting and remodel remedel
ling old pieces of Jewelry will often transform an old st'e into a very de
sirable piece of goods. Monogram and Ornamental or I-iscriptien Engrav
ing done equal te the best of work done elsewhere.
We have all the necessary lathes, tools and modern appliauces in the
hands of "expert mechanics for proper Watch and Musical Bex Repairing.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
4 West Kins Street, . - - - - Lancaster, Pa.
VLOTHINO,
L,r
IIT OVERCOATS.
A geed light Over
. coat for $8.60
of melten, a favorite all-wool cloth; made for the pur
pose and of course made just right in colors, weight
and texture. We mention this particular coat because
it is a favorite with our customers and because it well
represents our ready-made work.
Our lowest price in overcoats for spring is $6.50 ;
and the highest $25.
Spring suits ready also.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH,
PHH.ADEL.PHIA.
1881.
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING AT
MTEES & BATHFON'S.
We are prepared te slew the public the largest and the gmitctt variety of PIECE
GOODS ever offered in the city of Lancaster. Goods suitable ter the plainest as well as the
most fastidiens, and from the lowest grades te the very finest in textures, all of which we are
prepared te maki up te order at the most reasonable price and at the shortest notice and in
the best workmanlike manner. Our stocks of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children,
are full and complete ; they have been gotten up with great care ; they are well made and wall
made and well trimmed. 'I lie goods are all sponged and will' be sold at IiOTTOM PRICES.
Cail and examine our stock before you make your Spring purchase, and you will save money
by purchasing your CLOTHING of,
MYERS & RATHFON,
POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PEKX'A.
WON JtXTTJiRS.
rUON BITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerve. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ete. The only Iren Preparation that will
net elaclcen the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A It C Boek, "2
pp. et Bseful and amusing reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
l2S-ly14w
NOTICE.
TTKNTION, HOUSEKEEPERS!
MOVING! MOVING! MOVING!
' Personal attention given te all kind of MOVINGS this Spring.
BEST OF CARE AND REASONABLE PRICES.
49" Leave orders for day and date et moving, or address te
J. C. HOUGHTON,
CAEE OF
M. A. HOUGHTON,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
u-'- '
I'O INVENTORS.
W. H. BABOOOK,
Attorney-at-Law. et Washington, D. C, form
rly an examiner in U. S. Patent Office, offers
his services us solicitor before the U. S. and
Foreign Patent Unices. Careful work at lair
prices. Was associate et Mr. Jacob Stauffer, et
iAnwater, until the latter's death.
tlOftcclAw
JEWELRY, e.
A MfcBlCAN WATCHES.
ZAHM,
Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa.
OPEC
FECIAL. NOTICE.
u
IGHT OVERCOATS.
fKON UITTKKS.
SURE APPETISER.
BALTIMORE, MD.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
JOT
Medicinal Purposes, Fresh Groceries and Pure
Spices at RING WALT'S.
NO. 205 WEST KING STREET.
feblWyd
C2.RA1N SPECULATION
T. In large or small amounts. $25 or $20,000
Write W. T. SOULE ft CO.. Commission Her
chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, VJt or cir
iLancastcr fntclligrncev.
WEDNKSDAY EVE'O, MARCH 30, 1881.
OUR GREAT DOMAIN.
A TALK W1TU EX-OOYERNOR liOKA
TIO SElMOUK.
Influences or Races in Developing the State
Dutch, English, Irish.
New "lerk nerald Interview witli Horatio
Seymour.
"I am sorry," he said, "that, men of
independent means iu New Yerk are be
coming mere and mere ltiuispesea te a
country Hie. I think the reason-'is be
cause fashion demands a style of liviux iu
the country which makes it overburden-
some. The usual modern arrangements
of a gentleman's country place iu New
Yerk put him te mere inconvenience than
a corresponding scale of life in the city.
They also involve mere expense. They
invite him te destroy, or at least te mod
ify, natural beauties by costly artificial
constructions. New, as for me at Deer-
lieltl, my two landscape garueucrs my
two artists ate nature and neglect.
They arc cheaper than landscape garden
ers generally. Indeed, I may say they
charge nothing for their services. I have
tiied there te combine comfeit with sim
plicity and se far as concerns myself have
succeeded. Iu many spots I have left the
native woodland. The trees in the fine
grove behind the house if they could talk
would talk Indian. Many of them are
much mere than a century old. My guid
ing piinciple has been that my country
Hie is meant ler relaxation. I wish we
could encourage a general taste for country
life with this object iu view. I actually
am se glad te encourage city excursions
iute the country and knowledge of its de
lights that even when the boys fiem the
town rob my erchaids I am reluctant te
disturb them till the very last small boy
has had his fill of the apples. The first
thing most men from the city de in fitting
. up a country place is te attack the hills
and the swamps aud destroy their peculiar
beauties. But did you ever observe what
an excursionist from the city for a day's
summering in the country always first
turns his steps toward ? It is toward a
hill or a swamp, te enjoy the peculiar
beauties they afford. A winter, tee, in the
country has its special charms for me. I
.enjoy the sight of the fresh fallen snow as
it lies unsoiled by man. In my early life
I was accustomed te spend some weeks in
the weeds almost every winter. The
moose's head in the perch at Deet field is a
trophy from these times."
Our conversation then tinned upon the
prominent features of the landscapes vis
ible from the farm, and mention was made
of the cenrse of the -Mohawk, ami its im
portant relation te canal and railroad lines
through the hcait of New Yerk. In this
connect ion the governor said :
" Soen after our civil war, en my way
Seuth for a .sojourn in Flerida, I met.ex met.ex met.ex
Governer Wise, of Virginia, aud iu a talk
about the success of the Union aunies he
asciibcd itte the courses of the Southern"
rivers. The chief streams led through the
heart of the Southern country, llewing
generally from north te south. . If their
courses had been cast and west, se that
they and the dividing lines of hills would
have been barriers against our march, he
believed that the Seuth would have gain
ed independence.
" Reflecting en this theory, I think
tliere is much force in il, though perhaps
net te the extent te which he pushed it.
I have often connected it, iu my mind,
with the topographical relations of New
Yeik te the ceuntiy south and west of us,
and with the military prowess of the Iro
quois, about which we talked yesterday.
Their position en the highlands te which
you looked across from Deerfield enabled
them te descend down the valley of any
one of several great water courses running
southward and carry out in war the Napo
leonic sti at egy of massing their force en
the precise point of the attack. It was a
positieti adapted te develop te the utmost
their natural aptitudes. These aptitudes
in the Indian races aie courage, oratory
and diplomacy. All these qualities found
high expicssieu among the Iroquois, and
made them the representative Indian nice
upon the continent.
" As an illustration of the first quality let
me tell you a well-attested instance of
Iroquois heroism. Among their conquests
the Five Nations had subdued some of the
Indians en the coast of what is new the
state of Connecticut had subjected them
te an annual tribute of dried clams and
wampum, aud prohibited them from bell
ing their lands without permission. Werd
was brought te the council of the Iroquois
that this last condition had been broken
by the subject tribe. Fer some reason it
was inconvenient at that moment te go te
war. What should be deue ? An Iroquois
chief rose iu the council and said, '-I will
take en myself te sec our honor vindi
cated.' lie put en his war paint and
walked alone down the valley of the Hud Hud
eon river into the territory of the coast
U ibc. There he called a council, aud, ad
dressing it, he said : ' Yen are women and
slaves. Yeu have sold your lands with
out our leave. Who told yea te de se ?'
The presiding chief lcplicd that he did,
aud the Iroquois, drawing his tomahawk',
struck him dead and walked back nn
molested.
"While I was governor I had several
eccasians te witness displays of their ora
tory and diplomacy in official dealings
with delegations sent here from the West.
They never would speak te me in English,
although they knew the language. They
always insisted upon their diplomatic
dignity by talking iu their native tongues,
aud obliging the use of an interpreter.
They reminded me of Talleyrand's refusal
te use English in his diplomatic inter
course at Londen. In talking once with
Mr. Van Buran there in English, Talley
rand dexterously gave him te understand
that the variation from usage was a special
compliment te him. I remember well
an artful and eloquent speech made te me
by an Onondaga nhief after the passage
of the legal tender acts, during our
civil war. about a sum of money
which had been agiced te be paid te his
tribe as long as the trees should grew.
The question was whether they should
take it in coin or paper. 'All I have te
say,' he assured us, ' is that you have yenr
paper money aud you say it is very geed.
Therefore, keep it. I would net deprive
you of anything that is se geed. We will
take ceiu. Paper is geed foryeu and coin
is geed for us I knew the difference. I
have taken some of one and some of the
ether te a shop, and I knew the- coin will
buy mere than the paper.' In the same,
talk he alluded te the paper constitution
of the United States, and described the
civil war as an effort te find out what that
paper meant by fighting. In his Indian
view it was a very foolish way of .settling
its interpretation. He thought that if the
Indians had a question of that sort te set
tle they could invent a bettcr'way.
",Nbw. the same natural position which
developed the aptitude of the Iioqueis in
New Yerk te the high jst degree is capa
ble, u rightly improved, et developing iu
like manner these of their successors in i
tbis position. There is no state in the
Union, for this reason, which is capable
of developing a distinctive American
character among its population mere fully
than the state of New Yerk. In no ether
was there a blend ins of mere nationalities
among the original white inhabitants. Fer
example, en the committee of twelve men
which framed the first constitution of
New Yerk no less than six nationalities
were represented Fer another example,
leek at the nationalities of the six or seven
most famous families or men in the his
tory of the state after the colonial period.
There cannot be much difference of opin
ion as te whom te name among the num
ber. The Livingstens were Scotch by de
scent, the Says were French, the Schuy
lers were Dutch and the Clintens Irish,
Merris was Welsh and Herkimer German,
and 1 should add te the number Hamilton,
who was English.
"It is a popular error te suppose that
New England influences have controlled
the civilization of New Yerk. The orig
inal settlers of the Mohawk Valley were
largely German and many were Welsh.
In this city of Utica in no less than four
churches services arp . still held in the
Welsh tongue.. Within my recollection
Dutch was extensively spoken in Albany
households. New England influences in
New Yerk have been the subject both of
unmerited blame and of unmerited praise.
I can speak with a claim of careful inves
tigation into this subject, and I am my
self of New England stock. My father
came here from Connecticut. Fer what is
most intolerant and harsh in these influ
ences the blame beleugs further back than
te New England. It pertains te the Eng
lish traits of the original settlers of the
New England colonies. It never
was and never is in the nature of
Englishmen te deal with subordinates
in a reasonable way. The history of their
dealings with the Irish affords continual
proofs of this for several centuries. Eng
lishmen insist upon their own exclusive
standard of judgment in their relations
net only witn subordinates out witu equals.
But Dutch influences were meic kindly
and tolerant? Sometime I am tempted te
think that all the best ideas of the New
Yerk pilgrims wcie get during their so
journ in Helland. Hence the Dutch settle
ment of New Yerk made this state an
asylum for all religious creeds and all
political beliefs. A great put of the im
migrants fiem New England into New
Yerk for many years after the tide toward
the West began te Hew were Democrats
aud Episcopalians, with whom a wish for
mere freedom iu political and religious re
lations combined with a hepj te better
their fortunes. I attribute te this cause
the fact that-the sect of Protestant Episco
palians is stronger in New Yerk today
than in any ether state. Our civilization
was mere cosmopolitan than that of New
.ugland, and these immigrants sought its
associations for that reason. This cosmo
politan character, due in large share te
Dutch influences, found its expression in
the laws of New Yerk relatively te the
Laws of New England, and its charaeteris
tics have been can ied st ill further westward
Travel in the lemetc Western states, visit
their churches and schools and court
rooms. "Yeu may find New England
preachers in the pulpits and New England
teachers in the school rooms, but you will
hear New Yerk law cited in the cettits.
Mere wise maxims of gevcrment in Amer
ica have been derived from Dutch sources
than any ether for instance, the maxim
that 'union makes stic;igth.' The fiist
tax for common school purposes in Amer
ica w.is levied by the Dutch olenists of
New Yerk. It was due te these Dutch
influences that coeval with our history as
a state of the Union what is called the
Lnivercity of New Yeik had its origin
an organization net limited te any one
place in the state, but contemplating that
every institution for higher learning in
New Yerk should be a pillar of its struct
ure. This was a wonderfully fitie idea.
Wide departures have been made from it
since. Colleges have erroneously been
allowed te take the title of universities
Columbia college, for iustar.ee. in the city
of New Yerk. But I am glad te see that
the beard of regents of the university are
striving te recall the higher education of
the state te the original plan. It was this
cosmopolitan character, deiived from
Dutch policy that enabled New Yerk te
frame a constitution which Jehn Adams,
who afterward framed in large pait the
constitution of Massachusetts, took as a
model for his own handiwork and styled a
better constitution than that of any ether
state. We can haidly overrate the impor
tance of that achievement. It did mere
for the Amciicau cause than a great bat
tle might have done. Conservative public
opinion wlik-h was anxious about the poli
tical outcome of Ainciiean independence,
was reassured by its conservative provi previ
sions. " Sometimes it is alleged that demo
cratic local government in America had
its origin in the New England township
system. That, tee, is an error. Keally
it sprang up all ever the country from
similar necessities induced by the isola
tion of settlements, whether they called
themselves towns or parishes, or what
ever else. In like manner the political
views which led te our separation from
England and te the federal Union were of
common origin all ever the ceuntiy. In
North Carolina, in Virginia aud iu New
Yerk, no less than in New England, the
people simultaneously reached common
conclusions fn these matters. The truth
is that American political institutions are
of natural American growth. If it were
net for the picdeminancc. of the English
language in our country their origin
would net bcattiibutcd te any such de
grec as it is te English or te New England
sources."
" What de you consider te be the most
distinctive feature of Ameriean polity?"
I asked.
"I think it is," replied the governor,
" that ours is the most conservative gov
ernment in the world. Ours is the only
country which ever put the judiciary
above the legislative powers. The princi
pal feature of our constitutions, state and
federal, is te declare what government
may net de. England, tee, is conserva
tive, but it is net her frame of govern
ment which makes her se. Her Parlia
ment is under no restraints except these
of usage.
".New, one word mere about iNew iitig
landers," continued the governor. " No
thing does them se much geed as te come
te New Yerk or te go further West and
encounter habitudes and ideas which are
novel te them, and which they can modify
and often correct their own. A popula
tion of New England origin se modified I
think is admirable, but it takes a New
Englander in New Yerk or in the West a
long while te gain what I call 'holding
qualities.' Let me explain what I mean
by illustrations. A Westcucr would much
rather sell laud te a German, as a rule,
than te a New Englander. for he kuews
that the German will settle en it at once
aud improve it, while the chances are
that the New Englander will speculate
with it, and that it will pass through
many hands befeie it teaches the begin
niuge! improvements. Fer another illus
tration, leek te the great stable fortunes
in New Yerk city these which have held
through several generations. There aic
very wealthy New Englanders there, but
the chief 'holding fortunes' df net per-
tain te the New England stock. The As As
ters are German, the Vanderbilts and
Stuyvesants Dutch, the Geelets French."
"What is your opinieu of the Irish as a
component of American population?" I
asked. "Are they net ntpidly becoming
farmers in New Yerk' as in New Eng
land ?"
"I regard it as a very valuable compo
nent," he replied. " In the cities you
doubtless have your severe troubles from
the Irish element, which abounds there
with petty politicians who seek a living
from office-holding. But diffused in the
country the Irish make geed farmers.
They are very industrious ; they keep at
work all the time. There are a great
many of them farming, in this
neighborhood, and they are thriving.
But what I regard as the most admira
ble features of the Irish population of
the United States, thus far in its develop
ment, are the purity of the Irish women,
by whatever cause it is induced attribute
it te their religious system or te whatever
cause you please and the degrees te which
it has justified the trust which 'American
families put in the integrity and fidelity of
these women. Dd you ever consider hew
we trust them iu family service, with the
care of children and the care of property,
aud hew generally they withstand tempta
tiens te breaches of the trust, which must
be very very powerful owing te 'the posi
tive or comparative poverty in which they
were reared and which they came here te
escape ? '
" Te revert a long way back new, gov
ernor, te the canal question," I said, "3Ir.
Dersheimer and Mr. Dutcher, in their ar
guments before the canal beard about
westward tells, and Mr. Alverd,. in a re
cent speech in the Assembly, have, speci
fied New Orleans as, in their opinion, the
most dangerous rival of New Yerk city in
respect te the Western grain trade. What
de von think of that view?"
' I de net share it," replied the gover
nor. "I de net think that the cempeti
tien by way of the Mississippi river is se
dangerous te New Yerk as the impending
competition by way of the St. Lawrence
after the enlargement of the Canadian
canal. Doubtless grain ean be carried te
New Orleans down the Mississippi en
barges towed by steamboats cheaper than
it can be conveyed te New Yerk in any
manner. But when it has get te New
Orleans it may be where it is net wanted.
Itsdis tributien from New Orleans depends
upon the foreign demand for it, which may
vary from year te year. The New Yerk
market for it is safer, because the distribu
ting power of New Yerk is se much
greater, depending upon domestic com
merce in vastly larger degree than upon
foreign demands. Therefore shippers of
the gram from the West will always be
inclined te give the New Yerk destination
the preference. This brings us back te
that great question of the expansion of our
internal commerce, about which we talked
yesterday ; and it is a question which net
merely aflects our business, but also our
civilization. Let us remember always
that, however much it cxpauds, the natu
ral channels for it cannot multiply in pro
portion There are but three such chan
nels from the seaboard into the heart of
the West. These arc the Mississippi, the
St. Lawrence and the Hudsen."
Pleaant te the taste and surprisingly qaiek
in relieving Coughs and CeltN, it is net at all
-,1 ran "c that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has dis
placed se many ether Cough remedies.
rjsirjiLJLits.
JOUIS WEBKK,
j WATCHMAKER.
Ne. ir!)$ NORTH QUEEN STREET, near P. R.
It. IH-pet, Laacastcr, Pa. Geld, Silver and
Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac.
AK:nt ter the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta
cle and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty.,
aprl-lyd
500
SETS SILVEK-PLATED
TABLE SPOONS. TEA SPOONS,
MEDIUM AND DESSERT FORKS.
DESSERT AND MEDIUM KNIVES,
AT
AUGUSTUS RIIOADS'S, Jeweler.
20 East King Street, Lancaster, 1 a.
VI f HOLES ALE AND KF.TAIL
Watches and Clocks,
OF
ALL GRADES AND PRICES.
E. F. BOWMAN,
100 EAST KINO STREET.
MUHN1TVKC.
TMJYEKS! BUIEKSII
HEINITSH
SELLS:
Hair MattrcM Irem $10.00 te HO
Weel " " 7.00 te II
Husk " " 4.S0te G
Woven Wire Mattress Irem 10.00 te 20
Spring Bads XWte 7
Bolsters and Pillows Xade te Order.
Call anil see my assortment and be con
vinced of the fact that my prices arc all right.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
Regilding and Repairing at short notice.
HEINITSH,
15$ EAST KINO STREET,
JauS-6md Over China Hall.
COJLE.
B.
H. MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
43-Yard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
streets above Lemen. Lancaster. nJ-lyd
C0H0 & WILEY,
3SO JfOMTH WA.TMM ST., Zmneater, ite.,
Wholesale 'and 'Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection Wltb the Telphesie Exchange.
Branch Office : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKH ST.
leblyd
pe TO
RELLLY & KELLER '
GOOD, CLEM FAMILY COAL,
Farmers and ethers In want et Superior
Manure will find It te their advantage te call.
Yard, Ilarrisburg Puce.
Office, aeji East Chestnut street, i aglT-ltd
COAL 1 GOAL ! I
Fer geed, clean Family and all ether kind
of COAL go te .
BUSSBL& SHULMYBB'S.
Quality and Weight guaranteed. Ordew re
spectfully solicited. ,.-,
OFFICE. Kart KI Wmt. TARDi
61S.r-"lW18Il
MEDICAL.
piATAKKIl.
CATARRH,
COLD IX THE
BEAD.
HAT FEVER.
CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS,
CAN BE CURED.
DIRECTIONS.
'Fer Catarrh. Hay
Faver.Ceidin the Head
Ac. insert with litUe
Anger a particle et
Balm into the nostrils :
draw strong breaths
through the nose. It
will be absorbed,
cleansing and Healing
the diseased mem
brane. FOR DEAFNESS
Apply a particle Inte
the ear.
ELY'S CREAM BALM,
having gained an enviable local reputation,
displacing all ether preparations in the vicin
ity et discovery. In, en iU merits alone, recog
nized as a wonderful reuicdv wherever known.
A talr trial will convince the most skeptical of
its curative powers. It cllectually cleanses the
nasal pasr-ues of catarrual virus, causing
healthy secretions, allays inflammation ami
irritation, protects the iiicmbranal lining of
the head lrnm additional colds, completely
heals the sores and restores thti senfc et taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a
few applications. A thorough treatment an
directed, will cure Catarrh.. As a household
remedy for cold in the head it U unequalled.
The Balm is easy te use and agreeable. Sold
6y druggists at SO cents. On receipt of SO cents
will mnil a package. Send for circular with
full inioriuatien.
EL 'S CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N. T.
Fer sale bv the Lancaster druggists, and by
wholesale druggUts generally.
123 raueeri&w
CUTICURA
v
Miracles of Healiiig Unparalleled
in Medical History.
Cirncaav RKseLVKxr.tiu; great natural bleed
nnriiier. absorbent, renovator aud vitallzcr.
lias shown its grand curative power in scrof scref
ul i. wliitcswellingH. ulcers, erysipelas, swelled
neck, scrotuleiiH itittaiumatinu. mercurial af
fections, old setes, eruptions of the skin, sere
eyes and scalp alleetieim, with dry, tliiu and
tailing hair: and when the Ccticura. a Medic
inal Jelly, anil tlw Cuticvka Seap, prciared
from it, are applied te external symptoms, tlie
cures effected by tliuCcTicua'A Rkmkmes are
marvelleus.
Scrofula.
ScKeri'LA. Hen. William Tayler. Bosten,
State Senater of MnsMteliu-etls, permanently
cured of a humor of the face nun scalp that
hail been treated uiisuccesMulIy for twelve
years by many of Bosten's best physicians and
ineit noted specialists, as well us European
authorities. Hemivs: " I have Im-cii se elated
with my successful use of the (.utieura Reme
dies that I have stepped men in the streets te
tell thorn et my caau "
KiiBniHtj Seres.
ItcxMKO Senss. Henry I.nndccker, Dever.
N. II.. ccrtitles that Aug. 23. 1877, he broke his
leg. The bone was set by a physician. Upen
removing the splints sores broke out from the
knee te the heel Doctors called them varicose
veins, and ordered rubbcrsteckings. I'ald f25
ter stockings, without any signs et cure.
Beimht Cvticvka Remedies and was rapidly
and permanently cured. Certified te by
Lotlueps ft Piukham, Druggist, Dever, N. II.
Salt KhfHRi.
Salt Rhecm. Gee. F. Owen, dealer iu pianos.
Grand Capitis Mich., was troubled ler nine
yea is with Milt Rheum. Tried every iik diclne
known te the trade, and was attended by
many physicians with only temporary iclicf.
Cured by Ceticcra Remedies.
Ccticura Remedies arc prepared by WEEKS
POTTER, Chemists and Druggist-,3ri) Well
ington street. Bosten, and arc ler sale by all
Druggists. Price ter Cuticura, a Medicinal
Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; lurgu boxes, $1.
Ccticura, Reselvem", the new Bleed Purifier.
il per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet
soap, -iTt cents. Cuticura JIkdicinalShavihe
Seap, 15 cents; in burs ter Barbers and large
con-timers, 50 cents.
tSAU mniteilree en receipt of 'price.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH..
One battle Radical Cure, one bix Catarrhal
Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler.
Price ter all, SI .
Economical agreeable, safe and neee-falllng,
relieving instantly and curing permanently,
this great combination it medicinal agents
eHers te the weary siiUerei tremeveiy formet
Catarrh, relief and rest. It satisfies every de
mand of reason and common seiiie. It attacks
and conquer- every phae or catarrhal disease.
It strikes at the re.t. clean ing the nasal
pas-axes of iiu'iilent matter, te swadew and
inhale which means destruction, .sweetening
the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste,
and hearing te. full activity, purilying the
bleed of catarrhal virus, and checking its con
stitutional ravages. Buy it while there is yet
time.
Ask forSAsreRD'a Radical Curd. Sold and
recommended every Wheie.
General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Bosten.
Cellins Yeltaic Electric Plasters.
One Cellixs Voltaic Electkic Plaster.
costing 25 cents, is far superior te every ether
electrical application before the public. They
instantly relieve Dybpep-iia, Liver Cemrmdut.
Malaria. Fever and Ague, ami Kidney anil
Urinary Difficulties, aud may be worn ever
the pit of the stomach, ever the kidneys, or
any affected part. .Price 25 cents. Sold every
where. X'1'T DISPKAKV.
i The proprietor of the LANCASTER CITY
PHARMACY, corner or North Queen and
Orange streets, wiil.-es te notify his patrons
and the public that he has opened a
NIGHT DISPENSARY,
at his residence, and is therefore prepared te
nil any piescriptiens unci furnish any medi
cines in cases et einergencv.
ANDREW G.FREY,
!5 West Orange street,
LOCHER'8
Renowned Cough Syrup!
A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy anil Sure Remedy for
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma. Influ
enza, Soreness et the Threat and Chest.
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Spit
ting of Bleed, Inflammation of
the Lungs, am' all Diseases of
the Chest and Air Passages.
Tliis valuable preparation combines nil the
medicinal virtues of these articles which long
experience lias proved te possess the most
safe and efficient qualities ter the cure of all
kinds of Lung Diseases. Price 25 cents. Pre
pared only and sold by
CHAS. A. LOCHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
NO. 9 KAST KINO STREET. OlS-tfd
E
EAD THIS
-USE
COUGH NO MORE!
AHMCAN HQUGH SW,
A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL
REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS. SORE THROAT,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING COUGH, PAIN IN THE
SIDE Oi: BREAST,
And all Disease of the
THROAT AND LUNGS.
Fer the relief of Consumptives la all stages
of the disease. Fer-sale only at
HULL'S DRUG STORE
Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET,
.lyflj ZXS9ASTEB,TA.