S glanfa: fuMlig Volume XTU-Ne. 363. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1881 Price Twe Crate. ri JIlAVV CZOIHIXG. rpEMl'i ORAKY KGMOTAL AL. ROSENSTEIN'S i MONDAY, APEIL 4, I will remove te Ne. 14H North Queeii Street, two loeri4 below my present store, whare my friends uul patrons can And nic until MAY 1st, 1881, when I will occupy the Elegant ami Spacious Stere Koeui' JTe. 37 Arerth Queen St., (Next deer te Shulu- A r.re.'s Great Hat Stere), which is new being remodeled by a bcore or mere of carpenter. I will dispose el the balance el my stock of Ready-Made Clothing VERY LOW PRICES. CHILDREN'S SUITS from $1.25 up SCHOOL SUITS irem $100 up ISO YS' SUITS from $2.00 up YOUTHS SUITS Irani $4 25 up MEN'S SUITS from SS'iOup Come uiul exatniuc my Bteck et tt, CHEVIOTS, fieni which 1 will make suits te order from $10 UPWARDS, which Is positively 35 per cent. lc$s than any ethcY chtiiblishincnt will make them. ALROSENSTEIN, THE LEAVER OF FASHIONS, 148 North Queen Street. Altar MONDAY, APRIL 4. inarll-lyd CUSTOM TAILORINli. WE HAVE OUK Spring Opening To-merow or French and English Worsteds, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHEVIOTS, AND SUITINGS FOR INE TRADE. Our Trimmings art) the Finest mid our work in msliip the Best. And In everything per taining te CLOTHING for Men. we propose te offer the best, net only in quality but also In price. The meas uring is done by MR. S. K. WATERMAN, AN ARTIST CUTTER FROM BROOKLYN. WMMSON & FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. TA. XS-Wcdding Suits a Specialty. SLEIUUS, JtC. Carriages ! Carriages ! AT EDGERLEY & CO.S. PractIcrCarrlage Builders, Market Street, Bear of Central Market IIeusc3, Lancaster, Pa. We have en hand a Large Assortment el BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which wc offer at tha. VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uive us a call -. 49-Repairin-r promptly attended te. One set of workmen especially employed for liat purpose. fn:-tld&w -M INVENTOKH. W. H. BABCOOK, Attorney-at-Law, et Washington, D. c, form crly an examiner in U. 8. Patent Office, eilers his services as solicitor before the U. 8. and Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at lair prices. Was associate et Mr. Jacob Stauffer, et Lancaster, until the lattcr's death. U0-3mcUtw CLOTHING STOBE VLOTJILXa. T 1GUT OVERCOATS. A geed light Over coat for $8.50 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. -:e:- WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. 1881. SPUING OPENING. SPRING OPENING AT MYEE8 & BATHFON'S. We are prepared te rtew the public the largest ami t!i mvatutt variety of PIECE GOODS ever ou'eted in the city of Lancaster. Goedssiiitahlc ler tin: plainest as "well as the most fastidious, and trein the lowest grades te the very finest in textures, all of which we aie prepared te mate up te order at the most reasonable price and at the shortest notice and in the best workmanlike maimer. Our stocks of READY-MADE CLOTHLNCr Fer Men, Youths, Beys jumI .Children, .ire lull and complete ; they have been gotten up with great care ; they are well made and well made anil well trimmed. 'I he goods arc all sponged and will be held at JtOTTOM PRICES, (.'all and examine our stock betere you make your Spring purchase, and you will save money by purchasing your CLOTHING of; MYERS & RATHFON, POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Se. 12 EAST Kim STREET, LANCASTER, I'EXX-A. IRON HITTERS. ritON BITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS arc highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and efli efli cicnttenie; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. r It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It nets like a charm en the digestive organs, removing nil dy.-peptle symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Ifcat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Irnii Preparation that will net elucken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Wi ite let the A 1 C Boek, ". pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, iSMyiUtw BALTIMORE, MD. NOTICE. A' TTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS! MOVING! MOVING! MOVING! Feibenal attention given te all kind of MOVINGS this Spring. BEST OF CARE AND SEASONABLE PRICES. 3-Leavc order for day and dale et moving, or address te J. C. HOUGHTON, -CARE OF - M, A. HOUGHTON, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. IIOUSEWVRXISUlNd MODS. n"LlNN & WILLSON. gCgOlPftpH E?5 efl te- ? e vqe Js,6"iap && V IS O e CD tel I s 09 3 m O O .- "Bffl p.oegjSo g -3g e g j J s 2J e 4 3 i M e i-a CI H PP 1 3 03 ft 00 M rSi W H w f c 3 CT 5 " U? W W w Q) S 3 S Q H 8 Q 03 e B & ci-arS. CO e es-B-SbSR- B?S5 ag5 WLH m ' u Ei a j 1 n O II S f II I CBJJfA AND GLASSWABIl. "1H1NA BALI.. IMPORTED AND TRENTON White Stene and Common Ware. Imported and American Glassware. FRENCH CHINA, MAJOLICA WARE. ALL GRADES AND LOWEST PRICES, AT HIGH & MARTIN, If TKMBX KINO STREET. n er itsdh l m r ui IGHT OVERCOATS. 'RON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. 1'j.pjimiA.xuixas, Jtc. w .!,!. PAPERS. The Largest Line of WALL PAPER wc ever had the pleasure el showing. GILT PAPERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. from the lowest grade te the very flnestgoeda the newest st j'les in the market. Fancy Km Km besscd.UiltH ler Parlei-s, Plain and Colored Gilts at very low prices. Greuuded and Common Papers. Elegant Pattern ; Friezes, ISerdei s. Decorations, &c. Ovur 8,000 Yards et Plain Mm for Windows in stock, from 30 te 72 inches in width. The colors run in Brown, Old Geld. Olive, Laven der, Stene. Blue, Smoke Tan, &c. DADO AND BAND SHADES, in six and seven feet in length. Scotch and American Hollands, Leeps, Ta-ReN, Fringes, Cords, I ixturc, &c. PAPER CURTAINS te merchants at Factory Pricr-s. Cornices Poles, Ends, Brackets and Kings, orders taken ler Fine Mirrors. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 57 XOKTH QUEEN ST. tobacco rjtjissrs. rpoisACce pki:sses. TOBACCO PRESSES, MINXICIPS LATEST ; IMPROVED HALING pRESS FOR FARMERS, AND CASING PRESS FOR PACKERS. Warranted the simplest, strongest, most dur able, easiest and quickest te operate. I Having Rolling Press Reams with which the press beard can always be brought down level I while pressing, one man can operate them and ' require less room. Preseld te reliable parties en iriai. uuaramcca 10 ue superior in every feature te any in present use, or can be re turned at my expense. Send ter circular te S. B. MINNICH, MANUFACfUKEK. mar.? luid&w Landlsville, Lane. Ce., Pa. GRAIN SPECULATION In large or small amounts. $25 or $20,000 Wrlte W. T. SOULE ft CO.. Commission Mer kanta, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, 111., for cU nlars. m28-rjd Hancastrr I-ntrlligrncar. MONDAY EVENINO,APBIi;4, 1881. Far Wcsteru Correspondence. An Intelligencer Uy in .Nebraska City. Nedkaska Citv, March 37. Well, s-piinjj has come at last, aud once mere we feel as though we were alive. This has been a cold and long winter, and the severest bince 18.j3 se say "old fcettlers " and they ought te knew. The Missouri river at this point closed en the 19th of November, and did net break until the 24th inst., giving us an ice biidge here for ever 10G successive days. This is the longest time the liver has ever been closed se as te drive across. Yesterday the river was full of large chunks of running ice and no travelers were able te cress. The ferry-beat, " Liz zie Campbell," attempted te cress in the morning, but the current was se swift ami fha-icc be heavy, that she was carried ever trtiKib db'w'n the river befeie the erew were able te manage her and again get back te shore. Hundreds of people were en the west bank in the afternoon watch ing the ice tossing about in the river. It has been from three te four feet thick aud had it net been for the favorable weather the last three weeks no doubt a terrible flood would have been quoted for this point. Among the floating matter that passed by jestcrday and today was a bridge, but wheie it came from no one seemed te knew. The snow is rapidly melting and should we have a week of days similar te te-day, the snow will be gene and we may again have the pleasure of looking upon the beautiful green. The coldest days re potted during the winter were 3(P below, but wc had many mornings with the ther mometer down te 2(P ; se you can known thetn was no feeling en the streets, about that time, and especially when one of these' gentle western "blizzards" ap peared. We have had no maih from the East since last. Saturday (19th inst.). Over lilty pouches arc new ou the east side of the river, and when the stream gets clear we will have a big time around the post pest office. This is :i gieat country for that business. When the mails arrive every body gees te the postellice. The steamer "Western'' was sunk up at laukten yestcritav. She was valued at $12,000. We are having mud knee deep at present and the reads arc horrible, and in cousc ceusc qucuce net much is being done in our city. Farmers are unable te get te town, and when they can't come in business is pretty dull, for our merchants mostly depend ou them. The farmers are considerably de layed this spring with their work. The snow was about thrce feet deep and many places where it drifted much deeper, and it will take some time before this is all melted away. Over one-lift It of the corn remains yet unhusked. and this will have te be gathered before they can plant spring wheat. Tall wheat is very scarce en ac count of the high winds, which generally prevail about this time of the year. Last year whole fields were blown out. An immense crop of corn was raised in 1880, many farmeis averaging (55 te 70 bushels te the acre. It is new selling for 25 cents. Our county (Otee) is the banner county of the state for farming. Next week we have our municipal elec tions, but very little interest is taken. I suppose the reason is because the elHctss are net paying institutions. As yet the Democrats have made no nominations for mayor ; nor de I think they will. The present incumbent is a ltepublican and everybody seems satisfied with him, and se I suppose they will let him remain ever. Were we te have a square light in the city, the Democrats would have a walk-ever, for a majority of her popula tion is made up of MKseurians, although we have a gre.it many Germans. Game is plenty here and the air is full of flying wild geese ami duck every even ing. Rabbits ate here by the milium and te go out and sheet twenty-live in an hour is no trouble. Wc are te have another paper in our town seen. This will make three dailies there being two already, tha Press and the yeirs, J. H. D. Seme Fatuous Southerners. Johnny Reuquctin New Yeik Tribune. I asked Wharten whom he oensidctcd te have been the ablest man produced in Louisiana. "Jehn Randelph Gryiv.es," he replied. " He was the most brilliant man New Or leans ever had, though erratic, lie re ceived a fee of one hundred thousand dol del lais from the city of New Orleans te rep resent her in a suit with the general gov ernment. He never knew what became of the money, it went se fast. When asked te piecced te Washington te finish the matter, he demanded $10,0J0 mere for about two weeks' work; and he get it. His life was full of brilliant episodes, ac companied with recklessness. He shot the speaker of the Legislature for speaking against his wife. An imputation had been made against the lady's character, and Grymes said he didn't consider the truth of "that at all ; and if it were true he didn't held the man in the case responsible, but Grymes said : When the offender talked about it, ' then it became my business.' " He married the widow of a wealthy and eminent man, who lived apart from him most of the time, residing en Statcn Island, New Yerk. He paid her a visit every year, and they were friendly, but it was; impossible for a woman te live with Grymes. He was a relative of Jehu Ran Ran eolph, and had some of the qualities of tl at morbid but brilliant man." Referring te the Confederate command ed he had acted with, Wharten s lid that one of the most extraordinary was Earl Van Dern. He was a martinet iu many respects. He never permitted any famil famil ierity with himself by any of his officers or staff while en duty; but at times, when off duty, he could be kind and convivial. He fought the battle of Pea Ridge, Ar kansas, and afterward the battle of Corinth against Rosecrans one of the most terrific battles of the war, for which Van Dern was somewhat censured en ac count of the heavy losses he met with in his ferocious assaults. He was finally shot by a jealous husband. Wharten describes the rebel cavalry man, Ferrest, as being one of the most ignorant men he ever saw, hardly able te write his own name. Before the war. Ferrest and Morgan L. Smith, afterward major-general in the Federal army, had been stove dealers together, one operat ing in St. Leuis and the ether in Memphis. Ferrest, was a terrible braggart and had net much regard for his sword, yet he didn't knew fear, and had such a tiger temper that he was dangerous te fiicnds as well as fees. If he had ever received a sufficient iusult or slight from the Con federate government, he would net have had the least hesitation in taking his command ever te the Federal side. The key of his character was his passionate and intense nature. On one occasion he made out his reports covering a period of days, of the number of the enemy he had killed, and when he had made his aggregate report he guessed far wide of the sum of his daily reports. General Van Dern was his superior, and his strict martinet disposition was aroused by Ferrests's loose way of putting his boasting and exgggeratien in the form of figures, and he sent for Ferrest and told him : " I want you te explain the discrep ancy in your reports." " What is that ?" said Ferrest. He didn't knew what dis crepancy meant. " I want you te make the sum of these figures in your daily reports agree with the aggregate in your last re pert." Ferrest began te leek fierce and walk up and down, and still said he didn't knew what was meant. " I mean just this," said Van Dern inja cold, soft voice : "If this is true, thaf must be false." "What, sir ?" exclaimed Fjqrrest like a lien. "I say this, GenewrerJMst," con tinued Van Dern without"' ehaiigiug his voice, "both of thcseK)rl8,;,ca)net be correct ; if this is correct, 'that' innst be incorrect." "I have since thought," taid Wharten, "that changing the phrase from true and false te correct and incorrect possibly saved Van Dern's life. Ferrest wouldn't have hesitated at anr time te have shot a man that hurt his vanity." The Daughter of Chief Justice Chase " Olivia,'' iu the Press. In the gallery assigned the families of the Republican scnatets sits Catharine Chase Sprague cold, stately and statu esque as a lily or a bit of marble in human form. The heavily fringed waxen lids fall ever the sorrowful eyes these large, daik almond orbs, such as glorify the Orient. There are faces all around, but she seems as much alone as Cleopatra iu her barge floating dewn the dusky Nile. A blue turban with a single bird's wing for an or nament sits jauntily ou her auburn hair ; net out of place, because youth, beauty and sweetness still linger iu form aud face. There is net the slightest attempt at display in her simple toilet a dark dress, severe in its simplicity, a scarf of scarlet silk folded graceful!; aieund her threat. She has given no thought te her personal appearance, but has come evi dently te observe the intellectual combat which has drawn together se large a percentage of the citizens of Wash ington. The writer recalls the impeach ment trial of Andy Jehnsen when " Soci ety" appeared in the Senate galleries and when Catharine Chase Sprague was the acknowledged queen. Her toilet is re called for the readers of the Press, and it may be found recorded iu the old files of this paper, for the writer w.is one of the " Staff Correspondents'' at the time whose duty it was te make " pen pictures" of the d.iy. A parisian suit of royal purple velvet, perfect in all its appointments. The detail escapes our memory, but tb.3 bonnet never will. It was made in Paris to'accempany the suit, and when placed en'hcr head it conveyed the idea of a sin sin gle Marguerite. Imagine a purple violet large enough te be placed en the head, the leaves bent iu bonnet shape. At the time the writer felt that her eyes rested upon the most grace ful, distinguished aud queenly woman that she had ever seen in the cipitel e.' elsewhere en the face of the glebe. The writer has no personal acquaintance with Mrs. Sprague, but described her then, as she docs te-day, as she would a picture or a poem. When it was published in the newspapers that she was engaged during the Senate session sending notes te a senator en the fleer the writer sat iu the gallery, but saw no notes given te a page or delivered en the fleer. Year after year the writer has noticed this accomplished woman sitting in the gallery from time te time, apparently deeply interested in the debates, without the slightest levity or the smallest departure from the most rigid decorum. In later years she is rarely seen without one or mere of her children. History is lull of martyred women who have been used te crush obnoxious men. When Cathaiiue Chase Sprague was the daugiitci of thu chief justice and the wife of a United Stites senator she appeared in the social heavens with the calmness and precision of a fixed star. Sunshine friends have deserted her, but the star docs net Winder in its course. It is the same haughty Catharine, despoiled of her throne, as true a woman te-day as when surrounded by her fawning flatterers. It is the flatterers of the Tuileries that have changed, and net the Empress Eugenic. Gabriel Winter's Will. Said te tlave Keen Found in a Kituk early Twenty Years Aitc'r tiis Oculli. On Feb. 27, 1802, Gabriel Winter, an old and wealthy lcsideul of Flushing, and tin many years a well-known lawyer iu New Yerk, died, leaving a large amount of real and personal property, including some twenty houses and lets in New Yerk city, and nearly a quarter of the prcscut village of Flushing. Although it was generally supposed that he had made a will, no such document could be found after his death. Accordingly, en May 19, 1862, William Winter, the son, and Jehu Livingston, the son-in-law of the dead man. applied for Ict crs of administration en the estate, which were granted en Mav 21 by the surrogate of Queens county. Under these letters the property was divided according te law among the heirs-at-la-w, William Winter aud Mary Jane Livingston, deceased, and Jane Winter, the widow. In September of the same year Mm. Winter died.Ieaving by will all of her property te her two grandchildren, Mortimer aud Henry J. Livingston. Until' a mouth age the prop erty has been enjoyed by them. Ou the 2ed of " March last Surrogate Tewnscnd, of Queens comity was applied te for the probate of a will, duly made, signed, sealed, and witnessed, of Gabriel Winter, dated March 27. 1SSC, and wit nessed by G. G. Van Wag of 28 Pine street, and Themas L. Wills of 5?, Murray street. By this will the testator devises all his property, real audpeisenal, te his wife, Jane Wilder, absolutely. Should this will be piebated it would result in William Winter's losing all title te the property he received at the division in 1 80 i, much of which has been transferred by sale te ether parties whose title would be de stroyed." The case is causing much excite maut in the village and neighborhood. The hearing in the prebate proceedings will be en Thursday next at Jamaica. Andrew Beardman, the executer and trustee for the legatees under Mrs. Winter's will, found the will new presented in taking down from his library shelf a copy of the revised statutes of twenty years age. The document fell out from the back of the book. A PewerfiU Debate In the United States Senate en Friday. Gen. Legan, while describing political outrages in Flerida, spoke of bulldozing Democrats who took a Republican from his horse and cut off the horse's mane and tail. Mr. Farley theught.it was a geed time tealludc te Gen Legan's personal ap pearance, and he remarked that -the gen eral had certainly net lest his mane. He also spoke of Gen. Legan's connection with the judiciary committee. " De you waut te knew -why you couldn't get en that committee ?" asked Gen. Legan. " It was net your fault, but the fault of Ged who made you." April's Evening: Beauties. - N. V. Sun. The great astronomical event of the present month is the twnty-year con junction of Jupiter and 'Saturn, en the morning of the 22d. The planets will be tee close te the sun te be visible, but the conjunction is net less important en that account, inasmuch as only euce or twice in a lifetime de the two chief worlds of the solar system appear te meet in the sky. Around this conjunction the astrol ogers have clustered their worst prophe cies. They have drawn a horoscope for the world which might well make a nerv eus man turn pale. The astronomers, however, take a purely mathematical pleasure in the conjunction, unmixed with any fears of famine, plagues and bleed shed. Whoever gazes at the heavens this mouth will see that a great change is go ing en. The stars that made the winter evenings brilliant are giving place te these that adorn the summer nights. As Sirius disappears in the. west, Vega rises in the uetheast, glittering in the Harp, fabled te be the very instrument with which Or pheus made rocks and trees te dance. just as the last bright star in the giant Orien sinks from sight behind the hills, ever in the oppesito quarter of the sky a very red, flashing star may be seen rising. It is the Heart of the Scorpion. The fable says this is the Scorpion that, with ene deadly stroke, killed the. almost invincible Orien te avenge a woman's wrongs. Se when it rises Orien disap pears aud thus year after year the chase is kept across the sky. In the remance that thus peoples the heavens with heroes and heroines, whose imaginary doings have tilled half the lit erature of the world, resides for many mind? one of the chief charms of astron omy. African Explorers Mcssacred. Tweuty-iilne of the Survivors Poisoned, and the Ite treat of the Remainder Cut Ofl. Four natives belonging te Colonel Flat ter's mission of exploration for the Traus- bauara railway arrived at Ouargla en Monday last, bringing details of the almost complete annihiliatibn of the expedition by natives. They report that the expedition was surprised by a tribe when four days' march from Haircr, south of Assimu, and Cel. Blatters and nearly all tlp members of the exhibition were -killed. One member named Dianeus, with a subordinate officer named Peleguin and sixty-one men escaped, but they were sub sequently overtaken by another tribe, who declared they had no share in the massa cre. The tribe offered the fugitives some dates, but the fruit was poisoned, and Dianeus and twenty-eight men died after partaking of it. Peleguin with thirty men, continued the retreat, but when four days march south of Messcnguin they were surrounded by hostile tribes. Peleguin then dispatched the above mentioned four natives te Ouargla. On their arrival, succor was immediately despatched te the remnant of the expedition. Little hope, however, is entertained of their relief, as when the messengers left they were closely beset and illy supplied with feed and ammuni tion. The popular verdict Is generally the right one; and concerning Or. Hull's Cough Syrup the people have leni since decided that it is the best cough remedy ever introduced. Visible Improvement. Mr. Neah Rates. Elinlra, N. Y., write : "About four years age I had an attack et bil ious fever, anil never fully recovered. My di gestive organ wen- weakened, and I would ! completely pretraed ler days. Atti-r using two bottle of your llurdeek ISIoed Kilters the improvement was se visib e that I wa astnn ih'd. I cm new, though Cl years el age, de a tairand reasonable dav's work." Fer sale by II. R. Cochran, 137 N. Queen street. Incredible. F. A. Scratch, druggist. Rutliven, Ont., writes: "I have the greatest confidence in your Ruriteck Rloed Hitter. Iu one ca-c with which lam personally acquainted their success was almost incredible. One lady told me that liaifa bottle diil her mere geed than hundreds of dollars worth et meiliciue she had previously taken." Fer sale by II. IS. Cochran, X. Queen street. CARPETS. H IGIIKST CASH PRICE "WILL RE PAID FOR EXTRA NICE CARPET RAGS. Carpet made te order at aheit notice and satisfaction guaranteed. R ire chance in Carpets te reduce stock ei 610 Yards Bmssels Garpets, AT AND RELOW COST. Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Rag and Chain Carpetsinalmestcndlessvariety .at H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET-HALL, 203 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER A. ( tAKPETS, COAL, c. PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY, Ne. 130 SOUTH WATElt STREET, Lancaster, Pa., U ell-known Manufacturers of Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS, COUNTERPANES. COVERLETS, RLANKKTS, CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, &c. CUSTOM RAG CARPETS ASPEC1ALT1. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Dyed cither In the piece or in Gannon's; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbons, Feathers and Woolen Goods Oyrd. Gc-r. tlenien's Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ac. Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo iilue Dyeinp done. All orders or goods Icit with us will receive prompt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. COAL.. COAL. Ceal et the best quality put np expressly ler family use, and at tha lowest market rates. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 150 tOUTH WATER STREET. '.-MydRSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON CO MUSICAL LNSTR VMEHTS. S1 PECIAL NOTICE. ORuANS AND PIANOS can be purchased uiine Lancaster Organ Manufactory from ten te twenty .five per cent, cheaper dur ing the month et April than any ether time. As I have a large assortment ei all kinds ei Musical Instruments en hand, purchasers will And it te their advantage after examining ether instruments te call at the warcroems, as they will then be able te sec the superiority or the Lancaster Organ or Chickering Piane. 1 have added steam power and am adding a set et new machinery et my own invention for making all ports of an organ, from reeds te the key beard, therefore saving time, expense and labor, and will give my customers the benefit of it by reducing the prices. Send ter catalogues. All kinds et instruments tuned and repaired, at NO. 3SO NORTH OUEEX STREET. ALEX.McKILLIPS, mar29-2wd4eS Proprietor. MEDICAL LOCKER'S Renowned Cough Sjwp! A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure fftieetfy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma.'Inftu enza. Soreness et the Threat and Chest, ltrnnchitis. Whooping Cough. Spit ting of Bleed. Inflammation of the Lungs, am1 all Diseases of the Chestand Air Passages. This' valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience has proved te possess the most sale and efficient qualities ler the cure of all kinds of Lung Diseases. Price 23 cents. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST- NO. 9 MAST K1U STKISKT. elS-tfd NIOHT IU3PKX!AKY. The proprietor et the LANCASTER CITY PHARMACY, corner of North Queen and Orumje street, wishes te netily his patrons and the puliliethat he has opened a NIGHT DISPENSARY, at his residence, and is therefore prepared te nil any prescription and iurnlh any medi cines in eases of emcrgi'iicv. ANDREW G. FRhV. 435 West Oranxe street. DO YOH EVER FEEL. AS IF THEKK was an obstruction in you back, prevent ing you from straightening your form, and indication an obstruction iu 'he Kidneys? K1DNEYCURA wilt remove this. It'sa nat ural remedy, cemivHcd et root and herbs, and made into a TKA. A pack makes four pint of Tea. Try it and be convinced. Fere Mile at KAUKFMAN'S DRUG STORE, Ne. 11U North Queen Street. .KIDNEY WORT. This Great Remedy in cither Liquid or Dry Ferm acts at the same time ou the diseases et the Liver, Bowels and Kiefs, This combined action gives it wonderful pevci te cure alt diseases. WHY ARE WE SICK? Jlecause we allow these great organs te be come elegied or torpid, and noixenous humeri are therefore fereed in'e the bleed that should be expelled naturally. KIDNEY WORT WILL CORE Illllensucs. Pile, Constipation, Kidney CemphilnU, Urinary Diseases, Female Weakness and Nervous Disorders, .V causing free dctien of these organs andrj storing their power te threw off disease. Why suffer bilious p lin and aches? Why tormented with Pile. Constipation? Why frightened ever disordered Kidneys? Why endure nervous or sick headaches? Why have sleepless nights? Uie KIDNEY AVIHR.T and rejoice in health. Jt9 It is put up in Dry Vegetable Ferm, in ASniu cans, one package of which makes six 5quartser medicine. tfi-Al-e iu Liquid l'erni.very Concentrated S"ter the convenience et these who cannot 43 readily prepare It. It ncft with equal US' efficiency in either form. GLT IT OF YOUR DRUGUIST. PRICE, . VYKLLS, KICiLVRUSON Se CO., Prep's, - Ilurlingten, Vt. (Will scud the dry pest-paid.) dec'27 Ijd4w4 TTEALTJ1 VS. Jlb'ATH. Health legained and happlmvj retained un der the 0XMPAT1IIC TREATMENT OP DR. GREENE. Thousands of old leng-tandingdiseases have been cured .or $, even when thu patient had previously spent lanjc sums of money without any advantage. Why will ynu, if in pain or en: of health, remain in doubt? A treatise en the eye, another en Catarrh, and a pamphlet containing the names et hundreds cured in this county given away (free) or sent te you. Over l.:(i() p-itients, in 11 months nearly all despondent in ce"&cq,tienci: et being previ ously unsuccessfully tieated, all of them new well or improved, with a verv few exceptions : all cuied by external applications of medi cine; no pill, powders, bitters, poisons or tiny drugs placed in the stemacn. Many cured of longstanding consumption, dyspepsia, rheu niaiisin. e ler VS. Conndtatiens ami exami nations free. Come and j-ee jne. Hundreds cured et tatarrb for Be cent. The remedy scut te auyene en receipt et M cents. DR. C. A. GREENE, ( Years Kxpeiiencc), Ne. 11G EAST li!A STREET, 10ttdMWFA l Lancaster. Pa. DR. SAMORL'S LITEE IN VIGOR ATOR Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos Ces tiveness,' Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the bleed. A Boek sent free. Dr. S ANPORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y. Fer sale by all Druggist. oll8-lveed altecnr IWVKS AX1 STATIONERY. N JEW A VIIOICK STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, AT L. M. I'LYXN'S, Ne. 42 WEST KING STREET. TLANK ROOKS. JOM BAER'S SOUS, 15 and 17 NORTH WEEN STREET, LANCASTER, IA Have ter sale, at the Lewest Prices. BLANK BOOKS, CeniDrlsing Day Beeks. Ledgers, Cash Beeks, Sales Reeks. Hill Beeks. Minute Reeks, Re eeipt Heeks, Memorandums Copying Beeks. Pass Boekss, Invoice Beeks, Ac. WRITING PAPERS. Foolscap. Lcttci. Nete, Bill, Sermon, Counting Heuse, Drawing Papers, Papeteries, &c. ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY et all kinds, ) helcsale and Retail. FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES, Prayer Beeks, Devotional Beeks, Sunday school Music Beeks, Sunday-school Libraries. Commentaries. Ac. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS reii Medicinal Purposes, Fresh Groceries and Pure Spices at RINCWALT'S. NO. 205 WEST KING STREET. leWO-lyd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers