(Hjje Imtf agtel
e!um- XVI II--Ne 119.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1882.
Piriee Tire Grate.
t'LOTHUfa, JCC.
A KAKK CUANCK.
A SUIT OK
FETE CLOTHES
OK AN
OVERCOAT
Made Up te Order at Ceat Price.
In order te reduce my heavy stock et
FINE WOOLENS
I Hliall make them up te enlcr for the NEXT
THIRTY DAYS ler cash only at cost price.
This is without exception the urcatnxt re
duction ever made In I IKE CLOTH E.S, and
is done te make room for our heavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect te have in stock by the early
pai t of February. We have the sample cards
of these goods already in store, and any ones
dchirieus of .seeming llrsl choice ler SPRING
WEAK can de m new, and the gceds will he
tallied for him.
Remember the above reduction is for
Heavy Weights and Cesh Only.
H. GERHART,
TAILOR,
Ne. ti East King Street,
A HAPPY Nl'.W YICAIt!
This season el l.sM closed emt nt the
most hrilliant and Miccessful cam
paigns in the history el our trade. We
congratulate our p:itrensand eur.-clvcs
In anticipation el a lively and increas
ed ,spiin Trade.
In order te intel the demand we have
made, extensive improvements in our
room and otherwise extended our facil
Hies te p rcs.cn I our spring offering et
.Select mill Choice FOREIGN NOVEL
TIES te arrive about the First of Fku
ltUAiiv. We will ie a!.1!" l plcase the
most a-thvtic as well as the general
class ei trade, A great desideratum
among our people seems te be a cheap
article in Clothing. There 1- no geed
in it. We have Hied it ami leiiuil it
don't pay. We will wager one el our
$si Overcoats will last three seasons'
hard wear and leek genteel, while, a $20
Overcoat will hardly be lecegnized
alter one season's wear. Where is the
economy In buying trash 1 Few per
sons are competent judges et line
articles et Clothing done up in first
class style; therclere, we Invite special
attention te our establishment, where
can be found at all times the very best
in the market, at pi ices as reasonable
as can be expected. We are selling a
tew HEAVY-WEIGHT
OVERCOATINGS
-AND-
SUITINGS,
at very Lew nrlces in enlcr te close
them out te make loom ler our new
hpring Stock.
Thauklul ler the very lileral patron
age, we hope te continue our motto et
Square Dealing In all our transactions,
ami show u practical and happy result
during our Spring Campaign.
All are cordially invited te call at
121 N. QUEEN STREET.
J. K. SMALING,
ARTIST TAILOR.
w
ILI.IAMSUN & fOHTKK,
It is net elte.n that we say much
about
GENTS' KID GLOVES.
but we have some of the best makes
known te the trade.
The nest dress glove we keep is
Pisk, Clark & Flagg's,
ami for an assortment el shades they
have scarcely an equal. Ask te see
them, even it you only tinif teparchase
u cheaper ylen:
Geed
RUBBER CLOTHING
h:is been hard te gel In the pu-1 few
weeks. The demand is se great the
lnaniitacturers are unable te keep up
with the orders. Hut the goods we
have just received, with what we had
en hand, will make a nice assortment
te select from.
Ladies' and Gents'
In the best makes and styles.
WILLIAMSON
& FOSTER,
36-38 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
VAVUKUAmilXUS, St.
w
K aKE l'KKPAKKD TO SHOW OUR
SPUING STOCK OF
WALL PAPERS,
Our selections have been liberal and we feel
safe in saying we can suit you in Price, Style
ami Quality.
Gilt Papers of Every Description,
Embossed Celer and Plain.
Fer Parlors, Halls, Dining-Uoems, Chambers.
Ac.
COMMON PAPERS,
In Handsome Patterns, in an Endle-.s Line
te Select Frem.
BORDERS, CENTRE-PIECES,
TIUHSOM rAPKKS, CKILIMi DECORATIONS, A.C
FANCY DADO WINDOW SIIADES,
In Six and Seven Feet Lengths.
COBNEB AND BAND GOODS,
PLAIN SHADING, by the yanl, in all colors
and extra wide, ter large shades.
Hollands. Tasscis, Leeps, Cords. Fringes,
Hands, ricture Nails, Wire. Spring
aifd Cord Fixtures. &c.
Window Papers te Dealers at
Lewest Prices.
EXTENSION WINDOW CORNICES, the
cheapest and best. Walnut, Ebony and Brass
Curtain Poles.
"Wc take measu cs of Windows and hang
Shading promptly, liuve your paper hanging
done new beteru the spring rush commences.
Orders taken ler UNK PIKU AND MANTEL
MIRRORS.
PHARES W. PRY,
MO. 57 NOKTII OliKKNSr.
Rubber Clothing !
VZ.OTBIKO.
"IITAMAMAKEK tb UKOTVN3, OAK HALL
BABGrAINS DE FACTO.
Rough and Tumble Data.
The mill that makes these goods runs exclusively for
Oak Hall.
They are all-wool, strong as cow hide, thorough!
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
sold 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' OverceatSj
We cannot speak tee
goodness of these goods.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Largest Clothing
UCOM KITTEKX.
TWIN BITTKKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONI0.
IKON HITTERS are highly;rcceuimendcd ter all diseases reiir.irlng a certain and elli
clent 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 nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Jleartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren .Preparation that will
net blacken tlie taeth or glve headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A 15 C Itoek, :t.'
pp. et useful and amusing reading jentrce.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-iydftw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
house FUKxmuimi noens.
;i.INN & WILLSON.
Sale of Bankrupt Goods.
HAVE .1UST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WITH
& Lane Invoice or Goods PnrciMfl at fianMpt Sales,
WHICH WE ABE SELLING MUCH 1SEI.OW MARKET VALUE..
We have BUCKETS at 10c. and FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS at 25c. per yard.
"ST Call Early te get Bargains. '
FLITCN" & WILLSON,
SIGN OF TWO LARGE DOGS.
fLVMHEK'S
JOHN L. AKNOI.D.
PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS,
BEST PORTABLE IN USE.
SLATE ROOFER AND ROOFS REPAIRED,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,
Step and. Valves for Water,- Gas and Steam.
JOHN L.
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE
MKD1VAL.
pAKKER'S HAIR KALSAM.
rARKKK'S IIAIR BALSAM. The Hest, Cheapest and Most Economical Hair Dressing
Never tails te restore youthful color te gray hair. .Mic. and $1 size.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, and many of the best medi
cines known arc here combined into a medicine or such varied powers, as te make it the
greatest Bleed Purifier and Tne Best Heal in and Strength Restorer Ever Used, it cures
Complaints of Women, and diseases et the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and
is entirely different Irem Hitters, Ginger Essences, ami etner Tonics, as it never intoxicates
50c. and sizes. 1I1SCOX & CO., Chemists, N. Y Ijuge saving buying $1 size.
scpl2-lycodcew&w
$10.00
$7.50
$4.50
$7.00
They are
BARGAINS
lie fnrln.
$6.00 J
strongly of the solidity and
Housu in America.
"ICON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
SUri'LUSS.
JOHN L. AKNOLI).
ARNOLD,
STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
faprS-ttd
AItKKK'S GINGER TONIC.
Eancaster JJntelltgcnccr.
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 20, 1882.
THE RUSSIAN MINISTER
AND nlS VERY VULGAR WIFE.
A Shucking Story of social Lire in Wash
ington. A little ever a year ajje, wlicu tlie ucw
Russiau minister and his wife arrived
in Washington, Mr. Bartholemel
was admired ler his mauilicent pre
portions- and dark, handsome lace
His English wife did net make se
agreeable an impression, as from tlie first
she was voted " queer." She is a fat,
red-faced woman, with sere eyes and red
hair. It was net, however, her personal
appearance se much as her obtrusive and
innate vulgarities which gave rise te the
gossip which was at first only whispered,
but has been openly discussed since the
return of the famiiy te this city after a
sojourn at Newport, during the summer.
While house-hunting a year aue there was
much talk about the minister and wife
trying te beat down agents in regard te
.rent, and no one appeared anxious te have
Ihcm for tenants. Fer many weeks after
they rented a house en Connecticut
avenue they lived there without furuituie
or servants. Visitors were nerer ad
mittcd te the domain, and the
servants whom they hired always lefc
after a few days, arid carried away some
of the most awful secrets of the
quite mysterious household. Net until
last March, when the Czar was assassinated
and funeral ceremonies were perform
cd in the mansion, had outsiders an op
pertunity te see the iuside of the house.
The answer was always given te callers
that madame was ill or net at home. One
diplomatic dinner was given by the min
ister and his wife, and seen after fashion
able society was convulsed with laughter
and disgusted as the details of that dinner
leaked out. It is reported that tlie guests
ai rived and wcre shown into the dining
room, where the table was set but in
dishes wcre seen. After all were seated
madame came iu from the kitchen, her
natural red face considerably incarnadined
by her exertions, and brought in a tureen
of soup, which si te ladled out and recom
mended te her guests iu the following
manner: "Yeu must cat this soup. 1
knew it is geed for I made it myself, and
watched the cook te sec that she did net
spit iu it. It is a Russian custom
for the cook te spit in the
soup." Other articles for the din
ner wcre bteught in by the porters of the
trades-people from whom they had been
ordered, and the hostess in her most genial
manner asked her guests te make them
selves at home and assist her iu tearing oil'
the brown paper and putting the articles
in the dishes. It was a real picnic dinner.
The conversation was as refined as the
banquet, for madame with the utmost
frankness announced that it was quite the
tiling te be illegitimate ; that her husband
was illegitimate, and alie was illegitimate,
and, she added, "our children are illegiti
mate." Since that awful dinner the history
of the Uartholetncls has been no secret.
The diplomatic circle felt scandalized and
the diplomacy of Secretary of State Blaine
was taxed te the utmost hew te obtain an
indefinite leave ofiab.sence for Russia's
representative. It is averred that Mr.
Willamer, the first Secretary of the lega
tion, has rcmaiucH" in New Yerk and
refiiM:d te conie'J)'' Washington until
the Bartholemcls left. Mr. Willamer is
new charge d'allairc's at the legation. It
is also said that Mr. Bartholemel was a
favorite of the late G6ar, who was net such
a paragon of virtue as te ba shocked at
the immoralities of ethers, se that the lia
ison which existed between his favorite
and the person who was net then his wife
was no bar te diplomatic piomeLion.
However, a husband who h.id for years
been an obstacle tq marriage died just as
obligingly as did tile unhappy wife of the
late emperor, and the subject, like his
master, went through the forms of mar
riage. Mr. IJarthiulemel was then ap
pointed minister e Greece, but lluceu
Olga signified heiv disapproval in such
strong terms that the Russian minister el
foreign afiaiis had te withdraw the ap
pointment and kindly sent the Uartliole
mcls te the UnitcdcStatcs. Last summer
Ncwpeit was alive with scandal concern
ing tlie minister ami his wife. The ee.ir.-e-ncss
and vulgarity of the madam se
shocked the sense of propriety and med
csty of the guests at the hotel wheie they
bearded that the ladies make a com
plaint te the landlord and he had te re
quest Mine. Bartholemel net te appear at
dinner in such extremely dccelette dresses.
Madame one day VId a young ladyshe in
tended giving her i dinner at the Casine,
and actually issued invitations. When the
day arrived madame wrote that she could
net obtain the room and .servants that she
wanted, and consequently recalled the
invitations. About the 1st el December
Mr. Bartholemew p.eld out his household
effects in this city, and the family said
they were te leaye Washington immedi
ately. Although. there was no furniture
in the house, the family continued te ec
cupy the empty mansion, and net imiil
the last evening of the year did Mr. Bai Bai
thnlemel call upon the president te bid
him farewell. Ofiicially they have dc
parted, but bodily they may still be seen
here as they were a week age. One of
the " ou dits " of the day is that the late
Russian minister can out beast all ether
husbands. While some may point te their
progeny ami say, " I have only been mar
ried three years and have four chil
dren, he can say, " I have only been
married one year and have had seven chil
dren." It is suggested when Russia sends
us a minister it will be well te send the
marriage certificate along with the ether
credentials.
It is a new thing for this coun
try te have se much trouble with Russian
ambassadors, in the days which are past
and geno there was a strong bend of
friendship between the United States aud
Russia, There never was a mere popular
minister in Washington than Baren
Bodisco. He is still remembered, aud the
romance of his marriage with the beauti
ful Miss Williams, of Georgetown, is fre
quently revived by theso who knew the
gallant baron, who was 40 ycais of ae
when he wedded the school girl aged IS.
Baren Bodisco represented Russia for
many years, and eight children were born
in Georgetown. When his eldest seu was
old enough te be sent te Russia, the Em
peror Alexaudcr,sent for him, and he was
attached te the royal household. Mine.
Bodisco went te Russia with her husband,
taking with her all her children, who are
Russian subjects. After the death of her
husbund and a suitable time had elapsed,
she married a British officer, Maj. Scott,
and with him went te India. But a long
time after the baron left here there was
always a Bodisco in Washington icprc
scnting the Russian government.
Baren Stoeckle succeeded Bodisco. He
tee married a handsome American, She
was from Connecticut. The entente cor cer
diale continued between the United States
and Russia down te the time of the Dc
Catacazys. Then carae a big scandal.
"Old Cat," as be seen was called, brought
with him a wife whose beauty was the
theme of everyone. Alse that wondrous
beauty brought about their downfall ner
charms revived the remembrance that she
had been seen at the national capital ouce
before. There was a little bower of Ieve
at Bladensburg, and here resided DeCat
acazy, then a young secretary of Bodisco's
legation, and his fair Greek whom he had
abducted from an old Italian diplomat iu
Buenes Ayres. His secret was discovered
aud the young scapegrace was sent home
by Baren Bodisco. Time brings about re
venges as well as gtay hairs aud the
bitter consequences of youthful follies.
The Italian husband obligingly died
and Catacazy married the handsome
countess, and was appointed minister te
the United States. Stern diplomacy had
net then destroyed all sentiment in the
hcait of DeCatacazy, aud seen after he
was established in this city, he. and his
wife visited the cottage at "Bladensburg,
where they passed their first days of love
eutside of wedlock. The story has often
been told of the DeCatacazy scandal aud
the peremptory demtud by Secretary of
State Fish te Count Gortschkeff for the
recall of Mr. Catacazy. Since then there
have been three ministers from Russia,
but they don't slick any longer than our
ministcis te Russia de. We eflended Mr.
Shiskin by laughing at his chasseur who
used te ride en the beK with hisceachman,
dressed in gay-colored regimentals, and
with a drawn sword. The chasseur be
came crazy and had te be sent home, and
Mr. and Mme. Shiskiu left Washington in
disgust and retired te New Yerk, where
he and his family lived until, at his own
request, he was rccalicd. Ne doubt he
says we aie an uncivilized race, aud with
the late cxperience Washington society
has enjoyed there is a disposition te say :
" Yen are another.'
Is Heath Dreadful!
tumeral Address by Keliert J. Ingrrsell.
Ill a remote corner of the Congressional
cemetery, a inall group of people with un
covered heads ranged around a newly
opened grave. They included Detective
and Mrs. Geerge O. Miller, and family and
lVirnits, who had gathered te witness the
buiial of the former's bright little son
Harry. As the casket rested upon the
tiestle-: there was a piinfitl pause, broken
only by the mother's sobs, until the under
taker advanced toward a stout, ilorid-cem-plexioned
gentleman in the party and
whispered te him. This gentleman was
Cel. Rebert G. lngvrsell, a friend of the
Milleis. who attended the funeral at their
request. lie " shook his head when the
undertaker first addressed him, and then
said, suddenly : " Docs Mr. Miller desire
it '.''' Tim undertaker gave an a'lirmative
nod, iIr. Miller looked appealingly tewaid
the noted orator, and then hastily Colonel
Ingcrsell advanced te the side of the
grave, made a motion denoting a desire
for silence, and iu a voice of exquisite ca
dence, delivered one of his characteristic
eulogies for the dead. The scene was in
tensely diani;itie. A fine drizzling rain
was lallmg, and eveiy head was bent and
every car turned te catch the impassioned
words that fell from the lips of the speak
er. Cel. Ingcrsell was unprotected by
cither hat or umbiella, and his invocation
thrilled his hearers with awe, each eye
that had previously bcn bedimmnd with
tears brightening, and sobs becoming
bushed. Cel. Ingersoll said :
"My,Ekii:ni)3 : I knew hew vain it. is
te gild a grief with words, and yet I wish
te take Frem every grae its fear. Here iu
this world, where life and death ar.; equal
kings, all should be brave enough te meet
what all the dead have met. The future
has been filled with fear, stained and pol
luted by the heartless past. Frem the
wondrous tree of life the bads and blos
soms fall with ripened fruit, and in the
common bed of earth the patriarchs and
babes sleep side by side.
" Why should we fear that which will
come te all that is '. We cannot tell, we
de net knew, whieh is the greater blessing
life or death. We cannot say that death
is net a geed. We de net knew whether
the grave is the cud of this life or the deer
of another, or whether the night here is
net somewhere else a dawn. Neither can
we tell which is the mere fortunate the
child dying in its mother's arms before its
lips have learned te form n word, or he
who journeys all the length of life's uneven
read, painfully taking tlie last slew steps
with .sialTand ntitch.
" Every cradle asks us ' Whence '.''
and every oefiin ' Whither "." The peer
barbarian, weeping above his dead, can
answer these questions as intelligently and
satisfactorily as the priest of the most
authentic creed. The tearful ignorance of
the etic is just as consoling as the learned
and unmeaning words of the ether. Ne
man, standing where the horizon of a life
has touched a !0ve, has any right te pro
phesy a future filled with pain and tears.
It. may be that death gives all there is of
worth te life. If these we press and strain
again:-! our hearts could never die, per
haps thai love would wither from the
earth. May be this common fate treads
out the paths between our hearts
the weedfi of selfishness and hate, and I
had rather live and Ieve where death is
king, than have eternal life where love is
net. Anether life is naught, unless we
knew and Ieve again the ones who love mi
here.
"They who .stand with breaking hearts
around this Httln grave need te have no
fear. The larger and the nobler faith in
all that is and is te be tells us that death,
even at its worst, is only perfect rest. We
knew that through the common wants of
life the needs and duties of each hour
their grief will lessen day by day, until at
last, this grave will ba te t item a place of
rest and peace almost of joy. There is
for them this consolation : The dead de
net stiller. If they live again, their lives
will surely be as geed as ours. We have
no fear. We are all childicu of the same
mother, and the same fate awits us all.
We, tee, have our religion, and it is this :
Help for the living Hepe for the dead."
A Fugitive Deer Mak in -r Spoil.
In Millvillc, N. J., at about neon, while
everybody in town was going te dinner, a
deer came dashing down through the
main street, and right behind it followed
a dezeu dogs barking the loudest they:
knew new. . .very deg en the tine et the
chase joined in, se that when the edge of
the town was reached thete wcre nearly
fifty dogs after the deer. One solitary
horseman caught en te the precession be
fore it left town, and he was scen followed
by a 3core of ethers, and inside of half an
hour there were only women and factory
bauds left in the town. The deer, how
ever, get into the weeds and escaped.
Hunting parties were then organized and
daily expeditions were made into the
forest. If the deer had net been ran
down ou Saturday it is doubtful whether
any of the male population would have
attended church ou Sunday. The animal
was cornered en the edge of a week about
two miles oft. A hound, whih an enthu
siastic merchant scut te Philadelphia for
en Thursday, brought the 'deer te bay
and the merchant's seu fhed the fatal
shot. It is net known whcie the deer
came from, but some believe that it es
caped from the Zoological Gardens in
Philadelphia.
Lonely Lamps ut Sea
Lights that RIdc the Waves in Violent Gales
and Tessing Waters.
Providence Journal.
The illuminated buoy is a wonderful in
vention. Imagine an cnormeui lamp rid
ing the waves. The buoy is a compact
wrought-iron vessel, which serves as a
receiver of compressed gas. The duration
of the flame depends upeu the size of the
buoy. Seme in use in Europe have been
nviue te uurn tnirty ciays and some one
hundred and twenty days. It is said that
a buoy of sufficient size will contain gas
cuetigh te furnish the light for one year.
During that time the fiauie is steady aud
constant night and day, requiring no at
tention whatever after once put in opera
tion. The lantern attached te the buoy
admits air enough te feed the flame, but
net a partiele of water can enter.
The most violent gales, the greatest
force of the waves, submerging even be
neath them, has no effect upon this light.
It burns with undimracd brightness as
long as gas is in its reserveir. The light,
it is said, can be thrown six or seven miles
in clear weather. Salty deposits are net
made en the glass of the lanterns, as has
been demonstrated.- The refilling of the
uuey at certain intervals is pcriermed by
a tender and requires but a few minutes
time. It is tloue by passing the gas from
a store holder, which contains the gas
compressed te ten atmospheres, by means
of a llexible tube into the buoy te a pros pres pros
suie of six atmospheres.
Hew Mr. Sherman Worked his "Uoeni."1
A colored man named Emorseu.formcrly
a messenger in the treasury department,
has been before the Scnate contingent fund
investigating committee, telling a story
that cress exaininutien failed te impair.
He said briefly that while in the treasury
in the spring of 18S0 he was granted by
Mr. Shnrman sixty days' leave el absence,
although net entitled te a day, and was
sent te Arkansas te work for a Sherman
delegation at the Chicago convention.
While thus occupied he received (nil pay
from the treasury department and ex
penses. I le managed te be elected a member
of the Arkansas delegation, but en arriv
ing afc Chicago overpowering influences
assailed him and he changed his allegiance
te Grant. Upen his return he at once lest
his place under Mr. Sherman. He testi
fied also that he was the bearer or knew
of a message from Mr. Sherman te Piuch
back at New Orleans, offering Pinckback,
if he would sccurcjthe Louisiana delega
tion for Sherman, the position of naval
officer at the New Orleans custom house,
but Pinchback declined the offer.
One et the easiest tilings te catch, and at
the same time one et the most dlllicult te get
rid of, is a cough or cold. Ir. Hull's Cough
Syrup, however, always proves equal te the
emergency. Price 'Jj cunts.
It. is the height of lelly te wait until you nre
in bed with di-ease that may last mentlu,
when you can he cured by a timely use m
Parker's liinger Tonic. We have known sickly
families made I he healthiest by it. Observer.
ja2-Imdcod&wcew
Frightful misery.
Mr. Wm. Pomeroy. Hangar, Jle., writes:
"1 have ler a long time sullered Irem contin
ual constipation, making my lire a misery,
anil causing headache and frightful cramps.
Mr. Thnniiismi (who has been lately visiting
in Itittliilni, induced me try the Spring Blos Bles Blos
em. it has perlcctlv cured me." Price SO
cent- Fer pale at II. IS, Cochran's drug store,
I'm North (Jin-en street, Lancaster.
Visible Improvement.
Sir. Neah Hates, Klmtra, N. Y writes:
" About lour years age I had an attack of hll-ieu-.
lever, and never tully recovered. My di
gestive organs were weakened, ami I would
he completely prostrated for days. After using
two bottles et your Hurdeck llloed hitters the
improvement was se visible that I was aston
ished. I can new. though (!1 years efage, de n
fair and reasonable day's work." Price $1.
Ker sale at II. H. Cochran's drug store, YXl
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Small Comfert.
When you are continually coughing night
and day, aniioyiiigeverybedyaroiind 3-011,11111!
hoping it will go away et its own accord, you
are running a d-ingereus risk better use "Or.
Themas' Kclect.ie Oil, an unfailing remedy In
all such eases. Fer s.xle at II. IS. Cochran's
diugstere, i:;7 North tjuecn street, Lancaster.
VJMVJST8.
tUKAT ICAKCAIMM 1 UAKl'lSW,
I claim te have the Largest and Fines
tock el
CAEPBTS
In this City. Hrus-jcN and Tapestry CAKPETS
Vhr ply. Extra Super, Super, All Weel,
hilt Weel and Part Weel Ingrains : Irem the
"st le t hi cheapest as tow in Sflr. ner yard.
All llui
m incur and uneivjs patterns
that ever can be "een in Ihlsclty.
1 also have a Large and Flue Stock et my
iwn make
Chain and Itag Carpets,
AS LOW AS 35c PEIt YARD.
ASmiMAKK CAKPETS TO OUDEltnt shot,
notice. N-itisfaetien guarcntced.
-.S'e trouble le show goods if you de nv
wish le pureh:ise. I earnestly solicit a call.
H. S. SHIRK,
203 WEST KINO STREET,
LANCASTER PA.
"lAltrKTS, &V.
NEW CARPETS
40,000 YARDS.
.New Designs, Ucuiiliriilly Colored.
1. mi cents.
J i'iH cents.
7" cents,
S." cents.;
SKI cents.
l.i.
i.ie.:
fl.'JO.
INtiUAINS
TAPESTRY
HRUSSEI.S
WILTON AND
MOtH'ETTES,
OIL CLOTHS,
LINOLEUM,
LU'NUMb.
7." cents.
S3 cents.
Lit cent s,
J
HOOD VALUE
AT
ALL PRICES.
MATTINGS in Great Variety.
Handsomest shown for many years.
REEVE L. KNIGHT,
Ne. 1222 Chestnut. Street,
aMydeed&Stwl PHILADELPHIA.
piAKl'KTg, COAL.4C.
PIIILTT SCHIJX, SON A: CO.,
MANUFACTORY
N'e. ISO SOUTH WATER STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.,
'.Veil-known Manufacturers of Genuine
LANCASTER QUI LTS,
COUNTERPANES,
COVERLETS,
HLANKETS,
CARPETS.
CARPET CHAIN,
STOCKING YARN, AC
USTOM RAO CARPETS A SPECIALTY.
(LANCASTER FANCY
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
Dress Goods Dyed either in the piece or In
Gaimcnts; also, all kinds of bilks. Ribbons,
Feathers and woolen Goods Dyed. Gen
tleinen's Coats, Overcoats, Pants. Vests, Ac.
Dyed or Scoured; also. Indigo Hiue Dyeinp
done.
All orders or goods Iclt with us will reeuiv
prompt attention.
CASH PAID FOR SEWED
CARPET RAGS.
COAL. COAL.
Ceal et the beat quality put up expressly lei
tpmlly use, and at the lowest market rates.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
YARD I.W SOUTH WATER STREET.
MV.lRSI PHILIP SCIIUM. SON A C
njtr goods.
JKEAT IIAKUAINS.
Mr, Bewers & Hurst,
As we arc new going through our stock, tak
ing account, preparatory te the change in
our business, re have called out mam- stylrs
In
Dress Goods,
IN SHORT ENDS,
which c will -ell very cheap. The same imi)
be ald el our
NOTION & HOSIERY
DEPABTMENT,
as we have many bargains te eiler in this de
put tmeiit al-e. We are also ettering u let of
Brussels and
Ingrain
Carpets,
IN SHORT END.-;, VERY CHEAP.
BARGAINS
-IN-
Towels, Napkins.
GREAT DRIVES
IN-
Black Cashmeres.
k
25 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER PA.
VI.OTU1NII.
1I.OTIIIN4; ! VLOTIIINU ! !
As we wish te Clese Out the lmlitnce of our
"WJJSTTEK
CLOTHING-!
WE HAVE MADE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Wliele Stock,
hand a large stock el
We have 011
HEAVY SUITS ami OVERCOATS,
MARKED AT SUCH LOW PRICES
AS WILL ISst'lIK A IIKAIIV HAI.C
3We only ask th il you call ami evilniui:
our stock ami be convinced el what we say
D. B. Hostetter I Seu
Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
6.y.l
ASTER, IV
ItttUKS AN It HT.-tltONKKX.
0
111 ItlSTAI AS, I'JCKmKNTM,
ILLUSTUaTEIJ HOOKS
ami Gems el Art in Chi islinas mid New Year
Cards at
L. M. I'1 LYNN'S,
0. 45! WKST KINO MTKKKT.
188-2. 1882.
DIAEIES,
IN VARIOUS STYLES.
VLANIPOLD BOOKS
Fur eeyplng letteis, iuvoiepa, eiders in tilp
licate, copying postal curds, Ac. ; the best In
the world; no press, brush, ink nor water re
quired. Call for circular.
At the Bookstore of
Jehn Baers Sens,
Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street.
SIGN OF TnE BOOK.
jtisvi:i.i.ASiceus.
DKAWJ.NliS AJiU SPKVf MUATIUNS HUl
Three HOSE TENDERS will be -received
up le WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1H, llfitt. All
communications, te be addressed te Gee. W.
Zkciikk, Chairman et Committee en Reorgani
zation of Fire Department.
Jll-Ctd ISY ORDER COMMITTEE.
MliLANUUOLY AND AUKKICATION.
. That state of alienation and weakness of
the mind-which renders persons incapable et
enjoying the pleasures and performing the
duties of life completely cured and the patient
restored te lull and active health. Particular
attention given te private diseases et every
description by
II. D. LONGAKEU. M. D.,
Oflice, 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster.
Consultation Irec. l-3tdAw23
M
INlxICII'S LATKSY
IMPROVED PATENT
TOBACCO PRESSES,
Fer Casing and- Haling Tobacco. Miunlch's
MANURE DRAG, ter cleaning stables. All
sold .011 trial en -their merits. Warranted te
give better satisfaction in every particular
than any new in nse. It net satHffcetery can
be returned at my expen-e. Send for illus
trated rircr.l:ir. S. H. BUNNICII.
I.iindisville, Lancaster :e'inty, fa.
d-,:-::indM.ts.v::uiw