Oik LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY JANUARY 17, 1882. -OSkjiii' XUil--N. 11G. Price Twe Cents. CLOTJIIXa. A HARK ClfANCK. A M'lT OK FIIE CLOTHES OR AN OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Oe?t Frice. In en.ler le ifiiscu jny licjivy sleck e.l FIXE WOOLENS I shall make them 11 toenler ler the NEXT TIIIHTV DA Ys In: ca-.li only at cc-,1 price. Tills Is without -Yccplien the ii-cate-sl r; r; eluctien cve.r iiimli! in ! INK CLOTH l, and is done te make room lere-ui heavy Spring Importations, which we -.-)u:;'t te have in Meck jy tin curly li.-irt. et February. We have the sample eard.s 1 these, goods nlicatly in store, and anyone desirieus of -eciiring lirsl choice ter SPRINd WEAK cm ile mi iteiiv, and the j'renN will lie taiue-d ler him. Remember tin above' seductie is ler Heavy Weights and Cash Only. H. GERHART, TAILOR, Ne. G East King Street, A IMITV SMV YI'AU! Vm ii u-im il lv-i closed oucet the: iiin-1 brilliant ami Micie.-;-,liil eiim p.ligns in the ii"!ery et our trade. We cenigratulate; enr palieusnud oursclve eursclve in anticipation e! a lively ami incicas d Spring Trade. In outer te jin I the deiiiaiiil u.' have miule " tensive: itupievcmcnls in our room ami elheru i-ei etentlel emr lucil ilics te present eurspiin;; nlVerhig el select ami ('hone I'OIM-'IGN NOV HI -1'IKS teatrivealiniit Hie Fiust OK Kr.l: ri.Mst. We will In alile te plcc-e the lini-1 ir.!ltt!tr ,t well a- the general e-la-s eil li-ade, ;;icit dc-idi-nilum aiming our peepli M'cnis le be a cheap lU'ticl.-iu Clothing Then: 1-. no geed in il We- hae Hied i! ami li-uutl il don't pay. We v. ill wager one et Owl r'.i()veiveals will la-1 three seasons' hard wear anil leek e.entccl, w hilu a t- Oiercnal will Ii:i:.IIy he lce-egni.ed alter one sea-en'-. wear. Where is the economy in buying lra-h7 I'ew per sons are competent judges eil line ailielcs eil Clothing done, up in liist class style: thcicleic we' invite special altentien te tiurc-tahlishmcul, whcic can lie leund at all tunes the ery best in the maike I, at prices a- iva-e'in il.le as can bccpcclctl. Wi- ::i.- ii'llni!' a lewilL.W Y-WKM.HT OVERCOATINGS AND SUIT TX 13 s, at very Lew nriee- in c!er te ch.-c them out ! make 100111 ler our neu Spring Slee!.. 'I'lianklul ler the very liher.il pat mil age, we hope te 'i.nl in our motto eil 'quale: Dealing in all our Iran-action-., ami Miew a prnclie-al ami happy le-ult dining enir Spring Campaign. All aree-nrclially inviteil tee-all at 121 n. ijkkn srnnn?r. J. K. SCALING. ARTIST TAILOR. (ki:at i:.i:i:ainm IN READY-MADE CLOTHING AT AL ROSENSTEIN'S, ONE-I-RIG'E HOUSE 37 North Queen Street. llaviii.-r still n h iml a t.u " A--erlineul et Men's, Youths' and Beys' j OVEBCOATS Anil which inn-it he celil in e-nler te make l-oeni InriiivSl'lllNeJ s-Te'lCU, w iileh is new heillfT nipiiily niuntil.ieliliecl. I liaM ceuielml ceuielml ilteCIst'Onl the KntireM .ek at -iti-h VKII LOW IMtlCKS as will lm-el with lheappreiv.il et tliecle-est buyer. OYEUCOATS, Which v.e-re -el.l lielere .lannnry 1-: a' U-ilnl, Ke.inee.! le -10.0. ULSTEUETTES, :-nhl Imlurc .ianuary 1st at -?li5.i' Keilu'e-ed te SIO.ne. FINE FANCY-HACK VMM 1JEAYEKS Sold belere.lanuiirj-lst at 317.-r. Uoiluce.l In JS10.00. Ami all ether (ieenl In I'leipoilieu. I have leei-lve.l since .lamt.irv !! -" elivn etOARDlCAN .IAJKKT, which will he-ehl teir .ec.; len-iner price, f 1 .vi GLOVES ANN UXDEliWKAIi AT ONK-IIAI.F TUK Fellt.MKIJ IMMCK&. The-e Vieiu.j Mipplnsl leu this wlnler will llml it te their ail vantakfe te pnreha-e lerneM winter. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING A "M-HrfAIn. AL ROSENSTEIN, lMONKKi: OF MOI'l-.ltAI'K 1'KIKM. Next eloer le hhultz ,V ISiei'-. Hat Stere. rAPJSltllAXtttKUS, ?r. a UK LINK OF WALL PAPERS, is the largest we ever hail in steu-k ter this beasen et year, einbra.-iiifr Fine (Jilt ler 1'arlerd, HalN, c. Lew-jirleeil ye.wls in cml lejss vanety te sclct-t Irani. Therej :ue tome choice patterns in the market for the Fall ami Spring traeli", which euniiel luil te ple.t-e yen. FANCY DADO WIND 0 li' SUA DES, PLAIN SHADING, by the yard, in all colors ami wiilths. Scotch Helland-:. Tin and Weed Spiinjr Kell- ei-r. Cord Fixtuies. Utiles, Tiuscis, L.eeips, Fringes, ricture Wire and Cerel, Hand-, Heeks, ,Vc. Paper Curtains te Dealers at Lewest Prices.- KXTKNSIO.N COltNICKS, the cheapest and bet. Curtain l'eles in assortment. S-Orders taken ler 1 INK Mlltnec-. PHABES VJ, PRY, :-u.r.: Nm;Tiniiii:i-,s:,t. VLOTHina. TI7ANAMAKEU t BROWNS, OAK HAH. BABGAHSTS DE FACTO- Rough and Tumble Data. The mill that makes these goods runs exclusively for 0.ak Hall. The' are all-wool, strong as cow hide, thoroughly honest .and net handsome. One point with them is te give the greatest amount of strength and durability for the least possible price. We have said little about them, because they have .-old tee fast te advertise. We new have small lines as fellows : Men's Sack Suits, Large Beys' Sack Suits, Large Beys' Blouse Suits, Large Beys' Overcoats, Small Beys' Overcoats, We cannot speak tee ucoednes-s of these goods. WAMAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Clothing MKON UON HtTTKieS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. SURE APPETISER. IKON itlTTISKS-iri' liijl:ly;receiiimeiiileil ler all itiseasci n;nr.irlii'r a ceirlain and r.tli f tcnl tonic; espec-lally INDIOESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FKVEIW, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bloeil, .stre.nylheiiM the. ,iiiiisch's, and ;ives new lite te the nerves. It acL" like-. i cliiirm em the elieslive organs, reineviuy all eiy.speptic sj'ir.iiteims, such as Tasting tin Feil!, JteMiing, Ileal in the Stomach, Jlcartbiim, etc. The only lien I'rep.'iiatiiMi that will nel idarkcn tiie Snetli eir give lieuelaclie. Sold by nil .Inii-H. Write ler the A It C Menk, 11 pp. ni iisetiil and amn-'int; reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, trMvilswi BALTIMORE, MD. i'er Sale at COOHRAN'H DRUG STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen ntveet, Lancaster. uevsi: 'uj:xisiiix(i aoeos. 'l.I.NN .V WII.l.SON. Sale of Bankrupt Goods. IIAVK .M'ST KKTUUNK1) FUOM NEW VOUIv WITir iJirp Invoice of eoeds PercH at Mini Sales, WHICH WK AKK SKI.I.INC. MUCH KKI.OW MAItliirr VAM'E. We have BUCKETS at 10c. and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS at 25c. per yard. " Call Early te get Bargains. FUNN & WIL-LSON, SWN OF TWO LARGE DOGS. i'jLvsntMSWS JOHN I.. AKNUI.n. T PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS, BEST PORTABLE IN USE. SLATE "ROOFER AND ROOFS tfEPAIHED, PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING, Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. Nea. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE awitiVAi pAKKKK'S IIAIU BALSAM. l'AUKEU'S IIAllt 1JALSAM. The lJeat, Never tail) te restore youthful color te gray luilr. I'AKIvkk-s uisukk TUNIC (Singer, Mc. an.lij sizes. I1ISCOX A. CU., Chcinist-. N. cines Known are ncre ceinuiucu into a niedie-Ine et .sucli vnriecl peweiy, as te make It the gre-ate't Uloed Purifier and Tneltcst llealtn aim Ktrcugtli Kesterer Kver Used. It cures Complaints of Women, and diseases et the stomach, iieuels, I.ung", Liver and Kidneys, anil is entirely ditlerciit Irem Hitlers. tJinirer K-sences. and etner Tenle-s. as It never intn-ripntna $10.00 $7.50 $4.50 $7.00 Tin.y are JiAltGAINS tie fiwte. $6.00 J rtrengly of the solidity and liens? in America. KITTKKS. rilOK 1UTTKKS. suyvjjiEs. rOHN I.. AKNOI.P. ARNOLD, STREET, LANCASTER, PA. fapn-ttd )AlCK5:tl'.S C,INJKK TONIC. Cheapest and iMet Kconeraical Hair Pressing 5(li. anil $1 sizes, :es. Itncliii, Mandrake, ar unel many of the best meeli- V. l.aiirc saving hnyiii'' $1 size. sepia-lycocleew&w Hancaster Jntc Ui'gcncru, TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 17, 1882. A renlisylvaiiia Failun-. American. On tbe edga of the tne.sfc barren part of the " barreus " of Centre county, Penn sylvania, there is an imposing looking limestone building which is n model of stern and very unattractive simplicity. It stands nearly alone, and h.is a mag nificent and ceinm.iudinjj view ever a legion of small school limu-cs and large Democratic sympathies. ,Iu-t what it '.v.-.s placed there for is the lust question that comes up in the mind ef a stranger. It is entirely tee Jargc for a county peer-house and quite tee gloomy, inside and out, for a state lunatic asylum, l'rtvate enterprise never would have been j-uilty of Mich a building in such a place : and it is a genuine- relief te bu told that it is a .state in stitution, because, instead of having te attribute its erection te a person of im im senntl judgment, v.e can easily understand hew it could arise out of the tseubled peel of political management. Having commenced explanation evin ccrning this building, it is necessary that we should proceed with it. ; especially as there is no clue in it, or about it, iti its past history or its futtue prospects, which could enable one te guess what it was in tended te de. Bi icily, it is a " State col lege." Of course, there ate very few who knew that the state has any such an insti tution, because its light has never shone forth mere brilliantly than when up for an appropriation, or for the. removal of an old debt, by an always obliging Legi -la tine, or, alas ! that such things uheuhl have te be told when .vjme inij'.ii.sitive iutlueuce has sent an investigating com mittee up into the legion te ask why, dining the twenty yeais or se of its umu ence, it has net cllcclcd some result. Charitv Lejrius al home, and. if it :-. ever properly diffused, gees mil tin nee ..-, ' fiem the centic. In ihi.; ic:-.pct, it is , greatly like education. Of course, euthu ' sceie of eteinal piopiiety, theie is an eh vieus reason why such an iu-.tituiieu should hac been located in that pat I f the state, for none ether need.;.! it weisj ; ', but there ate sf.bsta.il ial icasens why it I ilieiilil nit. iiA etenetllv m.iii't-.'rtne. the ' ....W... ...V WW UVW- ..... -J .......... u. ...b.- . The utmost chaiity of the state thai c.iuhl be reasonably asked fur the neiguboiheod would be the maintenance theie of a small elementary ' beaiding school." ft would probably de quite as i.uich geed, and at a greatly less cost. But, then, the coiiiiuenv.oalth fusils it self in an unfortunate picdicanicnt. If the establishment is an admitted fjiiluic, and has demc nothing for either agiiciiiture or mechanic arts, then there arises a vague idea of rcspensiuility te the general gev eminent for the u.-.c made of a noble ;n- , dewment large enough, indeed, if prep-! erly used, te .have created by this time an institution which should rival Cernell and ' the Univeisiry of Michigan. In e:ir hands ' the endowment is simply a total failure, -a clear, dead less te the state. I (only the ; authorities had made the building of com mon limestone, it might new, with profit ' te the state, t'i agriculture, and te educa- I tien, be reduced te liinc ; but, unfertuu ' ately, it is net even available for that. The limestone, itself is of peer quality. It, , costs mere te bum it than one leal'.es when the burning is done. As for using i it te improve the reads, that is net. te be I thought of; the whole legion would come i in for enough llnty nniluler. te keep it a ' terra incognita for anodic geneialien. There is one thing which might nev 1? ' done, however, with advantage, even after all the outlay that the institution ha1, cost, j This is simply le abandon it. and allow it te stand just where it is, m almost the precise central pait et the -.'ate, and therefore as far away a possible fiem any ether state's line, ever which eui neigh bers could leek and point in scorn al Mien an abortion of a ''state college." This would be the iii st thing te de. Then, the royal endowment it has se len-i .squandered could be divided amemr the model farms, i or te aid ether and genuine institutions ei j learning, in the assurance that semic geed i would come of it. 15ut that such an e nm in eus outlay should have been mad, and ! made se long, in the face of a hng te- j peated series of failuie.-', :.-: one of the I standing shames the futuie will tica..ute , up against the past. In etherdays, when, i under a higher civilization, educational ' trusts shall have been removed from i the domain e! political intrigue and entrusted te that of statesman ship, our childicn n.ay credit upon the statement of history that such abuses could have existed se lenr, but they wl! hardly understand it. if "the state col lege had taught emc new principle of agri -culture, if it had given te science a single new discovery, or te art a single new ma chine, if it had, during the past twenty years, given one single ground of hope that it would eventually make a mark for geed, however faint, or exert an in fluence, however weak, en the culture of the future, w iui;ht conceal our disgust, and try te be satislied that the state's children's lnead should have been se long given te waste But, as it is, it stands en the "barrens," a fruitless memorial of squandered treasure, political intrigue and misguided zeal. Let us have done with it. Let the advocates of state reform loek4 after it. The abuses are bad enough, an 1 ' the reward of a thorough ventilation of the whele concern gicat enough, te make I it a public duty and te entitle the.se who cleause its Augean stable te public grati tude. .Esthetic Dress. Uscar Wllile rutllns ! ".'' It will be a surprise te theso who have looked upeu "Patience" as au exfrava gant burlesque te learn that Oscar Wilde himself declares that the ladies' dresses iu that opera are net in the least exagger ated. Of course the dresses arc made for stage effect, and their decorations arc a little larger in ontline than these really worn ; but with this exception Mr. Wilde says that he has seen " very many lovely ladies in Londen drawing rooms garmented very like te Lady Jjjteaud Angela." The assthetic reform in women's dress has ban ished the tight waist, aud introduced flowing, clinging robes, which suggest ; natural outlines and ball reveal cm ves et beauty, never meant te be concealed. As for men's dress, Mr. Wilde hopes te lead the movement of reform much further than he has vet gene. His idea, apparently, is that men should net be se completely debarred from the beautiful fabrics with which women adorn themselves, aud that men's diess, instead of being after a uniform, still", cenveu tienal pattern, should be individualized, se as te express in some degreb the inner na ture of the wearer! Se far, the masculine disciples of testhetictem have net departed widely from the despotism of the modern tailor. They have merely adopted new colors, such as green and brown, and yearn after odd but subdued tints for neck cloths. It is hoped that as wemcu have gene se far, men may have the courage te fellow, and threw off the yoke of the ty rannical tailor. Mr. Wilde's usual dress in the house is a plain brown cloth jacket, trimmed with red ; brown trousers with red cord down the side, and invariably patent leather shoes. At morning recep tions he wears a brown Prince Albert coat and trousers of the same color. He has, se far in this country, worn his velvet kuee breeches only at his lecture. The velvet coat he wears with this costume is something like a swallow tail, with very wide lapels, faced with silk. A friend who called ea Mr. Wilde the ether elay, who had known, him in timately in Louden, tells that he found the apestle resplendent in a pale sea green silk ehessiug gown aud old geld slippers with cardinal bows. The friend after a critiMl survey of the startling combination of colors, said : " Oh, come new, "Wilde ! Yeu didn't use te (le that sort of a thina in Londen and you really can't play your re.ithetic deugc en mc." Mr. Wilde, laughing goed-naturedly, pieduccd a de canter of whisky and two glasses. i A Gettysburg Coincidence. The incidents narrated in "Recollections of a Diiiminer Bey,"' by Harry M.Kieffer, new running as a serial in Y. Nicholas, have called forth letters from veterans in various parts of the country who saw or took part in them, and all of whom attest the accuracy of Mr. Kieffer's descriptions His account in the January chapters of the battle of Gettysburg, and the mention thcieiu of the capture ami recapture of the colors of the 143th Pennsylvania regi ment in a hand-te-haud light, has brought te the editor the following letter : " FeitT Wayne. Ind., Jan. t. 1831. ''Te the Editor of St Nicholas : Will you please send me Mr. Harry Kicflcr's address, 1 was sergeant in Company P ef the lfiOtli Bucktails (P. V.), and I can testily te the accuracy of his ' Recollections.' "I headed that squad of men who re-e.i-ittircd the l19th colors, but I was badly wounded through the head just be for. i cached them, and I was left en the field for dead. Wry respectfully, "Jehn C." Kkxsii.i., ' Late Sert-cant Ce. P. 150th !'. V. (Buck tails). " ' It is worthy of note in connection with this incident, and as a remarkablc turn in (ii. kaleidoscope of affairs, tiiat the artist .!ie is illustrating these "Recollections '' served throughout the war en the Confed erate side, and that his regimeut was im mediately opposed te Mr. Kie'ler's at Get tysburg, and that he witnessed the scrim mage fur the colors se graphically elescrib cl in the text. It is indeed a strange co incidence that two sold ic.is of the opposing armies should, only eighteen years later, be coupled as author and illustrator of an account of the very battle iu which they fought against each elhes, when the ranks were often net a stones-threw apart. "We wet e near enough te each either then," said tiie artist, grimly, while recurring te the bat tic-day, in the oilice of St. Nicholas " you might say just across the fenee Irem each ether, and rather tee near fen comfort ; " and he heartily assented te a remark eif tiie publisher that ' the kind of cuts he was makin? new was much better than theso he made then." Tiie only fault which Mr. Kiuifer's cor respondents lind with his narrative is its modest failure te de justice te his own very cieditable shaie in the events de sc.'ihcd. Fer his army career was net merely that of a drummer-boy ; and ether geed authorities ascribe te him a gal lantry and faithfulness which hechoese.sto forget in his own narrative. His " Re collections,'' moreover, evince the tine generosity of a geed soldier. Though pervaded by the spirit of the army te which he belonged, they contain nothing te awaken or fester a sectional spirit iu any part of the cenntiy. But asapictnie et the realities of camp aud battlefield, they have hardly been surpassed. The succeeding chapters, it is announced, will be fully equal in inleiesfc te any abcady published ; and the render is seen te jour ney with the army through the campaigns of Virginia, and into therijlc pits in front of Petersburg. "Cigarette. Charley." AneM-ierl lii'ii:iij Keiiimnre A 1'loed Curil 1111; Tale of f.e've.- ( hii'u;,e Tribune. . "Ne, Cigarette Charley,'' nhe said, using tiie name by which he was known among the wild, reckless set with which he associated en Rum Rew. "lean never be your bride. I knew that you love me deeply aud tiuly, aud that te win a love like yours is f-omething of which any womae might be proud. 1 will net deny. Reginald " aud here the girl stepped closer te him aud placed a sett, while hand in his, while the deep, brown cye.s that could lure a soul through In ferno or te Point Lookout by land gleamed forth with a topaz tint that intoxicated with the sweet nectar of lev.i all who c.iiuj within their gaze " that with you 1 could live happily forever in tliii Letus Islands of a Washington hash house, but my father says and you knew hew t adere my dear, kind papa that you aie net of the nervously-active, push ing .suit thai always gef.s ahead in the world ; that he does net e.bjcct te my marrying a peer man, but that man must be one who will rise in the world ' a hustler fiem Hustlctewn,' as dear papa says. Se we must part." " Maud Miss SI itseck," said Rinald, in these deep, thrilling tones of his. " cannot indeed I cannot let you go ! Stay one moment only one moment !" Hew that rich voice rang in her cars '. Despite herself it moved her strangely. " Very well," she said, " I will stay." Darting hastily te the hat rack iu the front hall Reginald fumbled for a moment iu the upper'lcft-liand pocket of his over coat and drew thercfrem-a piece of white paper. Ret inning te the parlor he knell beside the J'autucil en which Maud had thrown herself in an agony of grief, and kissed away the bitter teais of pain and soitew that were welling up into the beau tiful brown eyes. "Sec, my darling," he exclaimed, eagerly placing the paper bef'ore her, " Loek at this,' my precious one." Maud opened her eyes and gazed lan guidly atthcpapcr,."What is it Toetsio '.'" she murmured. Drawing himself up proudly, aud hold ing in ene hand the paper aud the either his paucake hat, ReginaM Green said in proud tones : " It is a notice of my promotion te the ribbon counter. Hereafter my salary will be -12 a week. Maud, my precious ene. we are saved." The girl looked at him lovingly. " Yeu bet we are," she said, and her anus were clasped about his thirtecn-inch neck iu an ecstasy of passion. Curious Family Kellrs. Pomtewn .Ledger. Mrs. A. L. Custer, of Pottstown, who is new about 72 years of age, has several curious relics of her youthful days, which have been exhibited te us by her son-in-law, Mr. Samuel R. Ellis. One of them is a large tortoise shell comb, a half circle in shape, and about five inches in height, with teeth three te four inches long. This comb, which was a fashionable article of head gear when she was a young girl, was purchased by her. then Elizabeth Ellmaker Iviuzer, lilty-iive years age, in Lancaster city. It has net a break nor a scratch in fart leeks as if had never been used at all. She has also two small puff combs, purchased in Lancaster city sixty-two years age; a small jewelry-box, covered with colored straw work, about as old as the puff combs ; a wine glass which belonged te her grandmother, ever a hundred years old, and a past-beard box in which the ether relics are kept, whieh also was the property of her grandmother, and is ever acentury old. All these articles are in excellent-preservation, and arc te beceme the property of one of Grandmother Cus ter's dependents, who " will keep them carefully and prize them highly as family mementoes DRTJMORE. MOWN TUK COL'NTKY MEAVS. 1'alrliehl Correspondence. We arejueving tobacco in large quanti ties and of excellent (piality. Mr. Jeh Leng delivers this week and thereby hangs the biggest tobacco tale we have. Prem about one acre and one-half he .sells ,100 pounds at IV. cents a pound, or jDOO for the let. If any ene can beat it, Druiuore has nothing -te say, she hath elene her best. Anil Etie ; Cat rigau takes the cake for cows. He is the fertnnaie owner of two, of only ordinary breed, from which, last year, he sold 4C0 pounds of butter, besides supplying a family of seven with butter and cream, and suppeiting two calves six weeks, lie sold the butter a, his eloer at an average of "2. cents a pound. Mr. Car- rigan understands his business as a tanner and stock-feeder, which is eute reason of his cow-successfulness, but the prime out is his atmesphcie of true Democracy. Chestnut Level ehuieh is having a veiy Micec-sful levival. The excjcises at, the FairlieM lyceiim this week will be allneni-cnsical, and fume geed things may be expected. We -Icighed ju-.t once. One of the best things that conies into our tewiu-hip is the Lancaster Ixtki.i.i Ixtki.i.i ecncki; ; and don't you forget it. ('on"uinplien may he pieventetl by check itif; a eeiifjli or cold in time, ami 'uethiiig equals Dr. Hull's Cnuli Syrup ter threat anil Inn? alleclieus. UTiceiitji. It is the; height el lelly te wait until yen are in bed with tlNeae. that may last mouths, when you can he cured by a timely use et l'arket'.s (iiiigei Tenie. We liavekueiu n sickly iamilie; made the healthiest by it. Observer. jaMiii!!eotlX.veew Despis.'il. I5y the unthinking, I. unlock has been con sidered n weed, anil its luxuriant growth, mi plea-ant smell, etc., h:is rendered it, te thtv-c ' net knowing its virtues," a nuisance, and yet the root has leui; been acknowledged by sa . oils as in.'-1 i u v.il liable as a diuretic, apeit cnt ami hloe.l purifier, l'uideck I'.loed ICltters emheily all its Ketxl qualities. Price tl. l'er sale at II i:. e-.i.-hran's Drug Stere, I::; North tjiieen si i eel, Lancaster. .-lirabile Diiiu. "our pring I'Io-jeiii is a .succe--.s. I cer tainly think its ellect.s are wemlerliil; all the dv.spcplie symptoms 1 complained el have vanished; my wile is al.-e enthusiastic Iu praise et il : -he was ilisti;urcd by blotches ami pimples en her face, and had a continu ous headache. Mm i i all right new ami all un-sl-ih'ly eruptions have gene, iiui may icier any doubting parlies te me. "It. X. WILLIAMSON, 'Elk Stre.1. I'.ullale." l'i ice .".0 eenls. for s.ile al II. II. Ceclnan's fliii-I store, PIT Neitii (jiti-en .-treet. Lanea.-tcr. I'.tlpllallen of ilie 1 1 earl. .1. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "When 1 lirst c-enimeiK-ed using your l'urdeck Eleed Hitters I was doubled with 11 uttering ami pal pitation et the heart. I lelt weak ami languid, with a iiumbncss'el the limbs; since u.-dng, my heart has nut Ireubled me and the numb ing -en-at Ien is all gene." Price I. I'ersalc at il. ii. Cochran's iliugsteie, i:.7Nett!i (Jucen stree-t, Lanea-ter. uiiift .ixi fif.i iiuyt:n. "tI1i:iST.lIAM'KlNi:NT, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS and (.'ems el Art in Christmas eud New Year Cards at L. M. K LYNN'S, ?.. AM tt'KST KINO STKKKT. ISS-2. 1882. DIAEI.ES, IN VARIOUS rvTYlES. MANIFOLD BOOKS en eej pi.ig letter-, invoice., eiders in trip licate, copying pest .1 cards. Arc. ; the best In the werld: no pres-, brush, ink nor water re-iulr- .1. ('.ill ler eirciihir. At tut i'.e ik-tere-Cl Jehn Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OP THE BOOK'. VLOTUIKU. i t!.TI!!NO! CLOTIHNti !! - we v. S Ii te f!e-e Out the ha! mec et our WINTER CLOTHING ! WK II.W i: MADh. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Tliie.ugheiit cur Whole Meck We hive en hand a larfe -leci: e! HtiAVY SUITS mill OYKKCOATS. MM.'KKD AT M.'CII LeW PI'Kl.S as v.il! iN-r;u: a i:h.mv uali:. -' ; only ml: tu it you edl and evjiiiinc our -tee !; and be convinced ed hal v.e -ay D. B. Hosteller .& Sen Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 2MyU A3l'Ki:,li HOOTS & SIIOUS. LADIES AND fSENTS. IF YOU WANT A (Joe.l and Kine Kitting Heet or Miee Keady-niade or Made te Order.ge te !'. IlIEMtiNZ'S, N'e. 10.1 North (jueen Street. Custom Werk Specialty. jy-MMSAH DRVUOOVS. rjIVLEK. UOWERS jfe HURST. J.-. EST KINK STREET IN K V.V. IEl-AUT.MKST. As v.e are new going through our stock, tak ing inventory, preparatory te the change In our bu-ine-s, we eiler many llargaiu- iu Dress Goods, NOTIONS, HOSIERY DOMESTICS. iiv; ixviti: f.x.mixatkkx. Ue have also in t-tii?k mil lines el SHP.ETING AND SHIRTING MUSLI US. Mli:t'TI: AND PILLOW-CASK LINENS, Tickings, Table Linens, am Feurs, ulankkts, quilts AT LOWEST PRIORS. Weeilcra (Si em Diiyein BLACK SILKS AND Black Cashmeres. Please Call and Etamine. (Ml, BOW k HDRST, 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. CAUVX1B. (1 ICKAT KAKCAI.NH IN tlAKFKTfS J 1 claim le have tint Largest ami Kine-s took e.t CARPETS In this City. i:russelsandTapestryCAltrKT3 Vhive-iily, Kxtra fcuper, Super, All (Venl, fall Weel and Tart Weel lii;iaiu.-: .Irem the j(st te the cheapest us low a-t Hfic. per yard. All the FINEST AND fllOICE I'A Tl'KRKS that ever can be seen In thlsclty. 1 also have a Large ami flue Stock el my iwn make; Chain A'.ul Jiag Csiqifcts, AS LOW AS 35c. I'KIt YARD. AlseMA.'i'i: CAIM'KTS TO (U'DKK at shei. notice. Sall-Iactieni guurcntt-cil. S"Ne trouble te show goods it you de ne-. wish li purchase;. I earnestly solicit a call. H. S. SHIRK, 203 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTKK PA. C Alil'KTS, &C. NEW CARPETS 40,000 YARDS. New Designs, llciiiitifhlly Colored. iMi cents. 85 1 lm cents, ytli (73 cents. $1.1 ,.M cents. 85 cents.; INO RAINS l cents. 1.00. TAl'KsTRY mtussKLs (TTicenls. $I.(iO. Kr. cenls. $1.10.; ('.it) cents. $l.au. WILTON AND f MOIJIJKTTKS, IISOOI) VALUK OILCLOTHS, -j AT LINOLKUM, ALL 1'RICKS. l.lli.NUM.S I. MATTINGS In GreHt Variety. Handsomest "shown for many years. REEVE L. KNIGHT, Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street, :i!-lyiliei&2Uvl rillLADKLIMIIA. "1AKPKTS, COAl,, 6ic. PHIIIP SCHUM, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY, NO. 150 SOUTH WTtiR STliKKT. LaKOASTBH, I"A., Well-known Mannlacturera nl Ubiiuluu LANCA8TKR QUI I.Ts, COUNTKIU'ANKS, COVKRLKTS, KLANKKTS, CARPETS. CARl'KT CHAIN, STOCKING Yilltt;, Ste.1 USTOS1 RAG CARWiTS-A SPECIALTY. LANCA8TKR FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Dyed either in the piece or In Garments; also, all kinds of silks. Riblxh, Feathers and woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tlenien'.s Ceat.s, Overcoat.", Punts, Vesta, Ac. Dyed or Seoul ed; also, Indigo lJluc Dyel: done. AU orders or goeels lelt with ns will ra-eiv..-preiuiit attention. CASH PAID FOR SKWKD CAisriiT iciu). COAL. COAL. Ceal et the best iptality put up exprcs.sly Ie family u-e, and at the le-ve.it market rates. TRY ASAMl'LE TON. YARD 10) SOUTH WATER STREET. 2-lv.lRSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON ft O VUAH. B. B. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kln.is et LUMBER AND COAL. arfaril: Ne. 120 North Water and Prince struct-! above Lemen Lancaster. ii:"-ty ' COHO & WILEY, SSO XUltTJI IVATfJi: ST., Lancaster, I'.w, Wlielesale anel Retail Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the .Telephonic Exchange. Branch Otliee : Ne. 3) CKNTRK SQUARL. tebSS-Iyn pe TO REILLY & KELLER ter GOOD, CLEAN2 FAMILY COAL, Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Farmera anel ethers In want el Snperlei Manure will Unit it te their advantage te call Yard, Harrlsbiir? Pike. ) Ufilcc. 3)X East Chestnut street. aglV-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers