B)t mt T eiunie X VIII- -Ne. 130. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1882. Price Twe Gmfa. CLOTULXU. II K F.LKCTIC LIGUT IS NOW IS FULL. BlAZE EVaRY EVESU AL. ROSENSTEIN'S, The One-Price Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Ne. 37 North Queen street. Ne. 37 North Queen street, Jt-Y THE AID OF THE ELECTRIC LIGKHT! NIGHT IS MADE AS LIGHT AS DA Y. The only Clothing Heuse in the City which is Illuminated by the Electric Light. C3TA1 R. cordially invited te call and see it. AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES, Ne. 37 North Queen Street, - - Lancaster, Pa. CLOTHIXO. ritOX BITTKKS. IKON JilTTJCltS. TKON HITTERS. IRON A TRUE TONIO. BITTERS! SURE APPETISER. YlfANAMAKKK & BROWN. Clothing that Wears 'Well. Year after year our customers return because they arc net dis appointed in the kind of Cloth ing we supply them. With all our reasonable prices we insist en the goodness of the mateiial.. The stock of Men's aud Beys' Overcoats and Suits is still quite complete. WANAMAKER & HROWN Oak Hall, Sixth niul Market street. Philadelphia. Slancastrr amtclitgcnrcr. THURSDAY EVENING, FB. 0, 1882. TER3E BURGLARS KILLED. t;j'R I'LtiT 10 UOIS ASU atUKDER LXPOnllD 15V A CCM'IiDIiKAT!:. 'jivciiiy-eiic Armed Men Ljiug Watt TUem s.nd Shoetlu;; Tliem Mcv.11 IViliieiit rIerey An Organized r,:n:g or jJep?raiiee. for Tu;.nelten. IRON HITTERS are highlylrecei.iuicnded ter ttll diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; espeeially INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It cuiichcs the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It ucU liki-.icl.uim en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such us Wtht Feed, Hatching. Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn icle. Tlie only " W"" UJ net tilacknn tiie tnetb or gire headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A H .. Boek, ... pp. et useful ami amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, isny.sAwi BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sala at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 130 North Queen street, Lancaster. HOUSE FURNISHING noens. V Headquarters for Heuse-stires. We beg leave te call ynnr attention te our very Large Stock ei HOUSEPURNISHING GOODS, STOVES, KANGES AND 1TEATEKS. WE MAXl'FACTUREOUR OWN TIN AND SHEET-IRON WAKE. On our 3, 10 and 25 cent counters we have a very large stock et useful articles for Hou.se Heu.se kceplii" and for Ornaments, which we are selling at about hall their real value. In Ceal Oil Lampsand Chandeliers we have tiie largest stock lu the city at the lowest prices, Parties commencing housekeeping will find it greatly te t Heir advantage te examine our stock, as they ean buy everything in the line et Table Cutlery, Weed and Willow Ware. Table and Fleer Oil Cleth, and every ether Kitchen Article at lower prices than at any ether establish ment in the eitv. W Xe treublr te show oeiv. FLINN & WILLSOIST, ENSIGN OF THE TWO LARGE DOGS. pKE. WATER AND FIRE. $10,000 WORTH of CLOTHING Slightly damaged ny w.Uerat Hie late. lire. MUST BE SOLD. AND THE GREATEST HARGAIN5 WII.l UK OFFERED REGARDLESS OK fe'sT. At Hie old stand of ClHEAP JOHN, 59 NORTH QUEEN ST., ri-lmd LANCASTER, PA. W TE HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAY 50 DOZEN -or MEN'S WORKING PASTS I'LUMRER'S SUVI'LIES. JOHN I. ARNOLD. TO UN I. AUNOT.D. PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS, BEST PORTABLE IN USE. SLATE ROOFER AND ROOFS REPAIRED, PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING, Step and Valves for "Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Jea 11. 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER. PA. faprs-tid A.vn- OVERALLS. Which we are Milling for very much le-sllun real value. They conic direct from one et the largest factories, and what aie e.illcd SEC ONDS, but for strength and wear, with price considered they are (lie best gne.li in I in market te-day. Dress Shirts With us has been a study ter jv.irs, although we de net manufacture them eur-elve-.. nor de we care te de se, but we have them in several makes anil our aim has always been te get the best. THE KIGHMIE has the advantage 01 all ethers in several ways, ler one dollar, unci the LEADER fellow it vciy closely for seventy-live cent-. e of the late killing of the three burj.11 . i-: a little station en the Ohie cz Mis--ip;-i railroad, in Indiana, where luanv desperate men make their headquarteis. Nicholas Vaughn. Virgil Wilsen, Zaeharhh Whitled, and Ben Wil Wil leuuhby, lbnr.ed a conspiracy a few days ii'eTte cuter ilic taloen of one Meyer, who was .-.opposed te have a large sum of mom in his cellar. After this they were te go" te the n.-idci:ej of Mr. Thes. Clark, a weliknev.n and v.calthy citizen, call lii 111 out, kill him, and rob the house, v.hcie it was thuught theic was a consid erable amount of tiwiify. Tl-.cn they were te tci a vacant lmilding en lire near the e(i"c of the village, and in the consequent cxcitemei.t and confusion the conspirators were te rob the lar-e manufacturing es tablishment of ( fiithrie & Sen. After all this had been accomplished they intended te lice te Colerado or New Mexico. Wil Wil f.uebbv exnesed tha plot 0:1 Sunday morn- in" te Mr. Claik and a few ethers, and steps were taken te thwart the villains. A freight ear was rolled along the switch trad: close te the ."aloen te afford an am bush for four or five men. Other men wcie pouted in ditleicnt positions that gave them full view of the window al which the tv,-ci:tv-oi:e men, nearly all armed with shot-guns heavily charged, were thus concealed awaiting the burglars. At the appointed time all of them Wil leughbv, a.; was agreed upon, wearing :i nair of while pantaloons that he might b3 known and net 'h it approached the win dow, which was seen opened. Vaughn, Whirled and Wilsen quickly euteicd. Wil Wil leuuhby ,-trpp"d :.rem:d the comer of the building, and a pistol was lircil te alarm the burglars, who.junn.cdeut of the win win uew en' te the platform perch, which is elevated above l he ju-etr.nl three or four feel. X' .sencr were they all out than the concentrated lire of the twenty-one men was-, pcined upon them. They all fell, but net. one was' mortally wounded, it is supposed, and they managed te get under the platform. Tneii limy were called upon ioeomeoitl audi iii-render. The reply was I hat they would ctme out and de liver up their arm? if aurancc was given te them that they would net be shot. It is said Unit this assurance was i -en, and the-, ciawlcd out .".:.! delivered up their pUtelH. Iininc-iHati-iy they were fired upon ey fieverai persei:.;. , jiwuu mexipeu dead -lid V;u: ghn fell mortally Wih; men, and .-man son who was itying a i i,;.-ii..'.-i blown oil' giving geed dinner parties. Old Burnside was a royal dinner, but he is dead, and se don't count. Den Cameren, Jenes, of Nevada, and Pendleton, of Ohie, give the most dinners, and probably the best. Ed munds, Bayard, Allisen and Windem give dinners frequently, but they have the number few at a time. Bale, Sherman, Mahone, Davis, of Illinois; Hill, of Colo Cole rado ; Fair, Miller, of California, and Saw Saw yer complete the fifteen. The Southern senators rarely fail te accept an invitation te dinners, but I have never heard of one giving a dinner. Mahone is the only ex ception te the rule. Flower, the man who beat William Waldorf Aster for Congress in New Yerk city, last fall, is the champion dinner giver this winter. He has three a week, and he takes geed care that the newspapers are aceuaintcd with the fact, aud arc furnished with a list of the guests. He is a wealthy banker, and has an ambition te be the Democratic candidate for governor of New Yerk next fall, and, like Sam Ward, the celebrated lobbyist, he believes in the idea that tUA.easiest and surest way te capture a man is'threugli the stomach. Old David Davis gives a series of fiue dinners during the winter. The old man has some object in view, for he has always been put down as close and penurious. When old lame Mary kept the cake and apple stand in the Senate corridor, Davis took his lunch there. Thi3 used te consist of three apples for five cents, a gWss of milk and five cents' worth el cakes, or two ham sandwiches at five cents apiece. I bave heard of his growling at Mary, say ing that Ave cents was tee much te charge for three apples, as no apples- were worth ever a cent apiece. Old Davis lives at the National, a sort of shabby genteel bete'., but he gives his dinners at Wclcker's, one of the swell restaurants, of the city. Felter, the proprietor of Welcker's, keeps the Seuate restaurant, and the keeper of the Senate restaurant is the appointment of the vice president, or, when there is no vice president, the president pre lem.et the Senate. Se I imagine, as Falter is Davis's appointee, he has made it an ob ,jcet for the old man te give his dinner at his swell restaurant. te get through than the same number of barbed wires alone, be cause the numerous branches of the hedge would held the wires immovably te their places. In this way the buckthorn, and even the privet, neither of which are strong enough alone for an efficient hedge might be made impregnable, and en ac count of their natural growth, they would require much less labor te keep within common hedge-bounds than the taller and mere rapidly growing osage orange or honey locust. Very few thieves would be likely te attempt the passage of such bar riers, and these hedges would greatly re duce the depredations en the orchards. The owners of such protected grounds could work with seme seirit in association with ethers, in promoting correct educa tion, diffusing a geed influence and in se curing the enactment of right laws. MUSICAL IXSTEUMMXTS. 1 .11 was bat r.i tai led steps i-.'.'.l wounded. .veu.Kie-.i in r.ne auae- seir- (i; tain-?, fell, get up lain, but b ifoi-e he had gene v.as:-het down by seme per-follewis-.g him. " While he i.l T.in wa--. discharged close r.si Hie top el ic was aimest Van 'hn iinicivd until 12 o'clock the fol'ewini Willeug'i.by, when he .vas r.'ght, when he died, bc-ir.ninic hi-? ceni- ;-7...l was -in organized party .it a p;-.; had been laid a v-,.c- '!.! through light i!ie Ohie A: Mississippi is iv.Ucd ills Utte tunnel, express eom eem eom seaio reason 2HSUICAL. pAIIIC Klt'S UAIK IIAI.9AM. -pAKKEK'S C.INC.EK TONIC. I Villi Kit's ll.UIt 15ALSAM. The llest. Cheapest ami Most Economical Ilalr Dressing .,..... ,,iia te restore veuthful color te smy hair. 50c. niul SI sizes. N&EK'SUI NG E it TONlC.-Uint;er,lIuchu, Mandrake, and many of the best medi cines known arc here combined into a medicine of such varied powers, as te make it the 'reliUstBloeVlI'urlUorandTiioIJest llealtn ami Mlrengtn Restorer Ever Cued. It cures fomnlainlsef Women, and diseases et the Stomach, Ilewels, Lungs Lvvcr Und K dncys.aml Js"nllrct trim Ilttte. Ginger Essences, aMr Ten es as It never intoxicates sepl2-lycele6v&w WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. 36-38 East King Street, LANCASTER. PA. iadc- said there of twelve, and th fev, days age t. -. 11ir.ii exi'icf:; 0:1 raihend at what i-; e.-.llcd uearTuii.ielbvi, and rob the n:.n a...l l-.-.-am-fCr;. .Fer th.-'job v.:i-. .dv.r.d surd. Vy'iiieughby is a b.id'man, and wa-. s-er.iu.'.citir, age confined ii :nuater, int. owing 10 -.lin I him was dis 1 1: toil for the West 011 M.-Aippi read, no aeuut ; rcinaiucd in Tunnelton ;,i:i;,' might avenge the n i;vs in jail en a c; lack i-i vide chained, li the Ohie & Mi. fearinj, that if hi elhei.s of tltts 1 dentin of their companions. r- V;ashiim:i Diidic 50e. and it sizes. LIQUORS, . 11UUHS AJfJ STA'AJONJSR. piSGWALT'S WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL GROCERY STORE, Ne. 20S West King StreeL AND Iclilt! IV AIT WINK, M HERCULES MALT WINE. The Hest and Cheapest Malt Extract in the Market. SOLD l.N DRUG STOKES AT 555 Cents per Pint Bettle. CHAS. WOLTERS, FKOtl'EUT 1JUEWEUV, l'HILADELlMlIA. Lascasskii I) creT. G EO. A. K I EH L. ml 3ukI rAI.ENTINBS. HODSEAi. & CO'S NEW LIQUOR STORE, Ne. 43 North fjaeen street, taiicastcr, Pa. The very best and finest qualities of Foreign and Demestic WINES and LIQI'OKS. con slantly ler sale at wholesale und rcUill. StralRht Old ltye Whisky et the distillation ef!87.r. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse iirnmiv. warranted 01 me viiiiukc 01 itre licpt especially ler medicinal purjieses. Ola Helland Gin, ami ether Whiskies, dies ana Wines te huh me traue. tebK-.tnd IIOL'SEAI. ft CO. COAL. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Great Variety at L. M. IfLYJJlN'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET. "t-Al.ENTINE SKAHON. Valentines ! IN GREAT VARIETY. VALENTINE CARDS ASP NOVELTIES. DRY UOOIiS. AT Pure IJmn- JOHN P. SWARR'S, Ne. 50 NOllTH QUEEN' ST , 11 LA XKET.S, CO UXTKRVA XJS, SIfEETIXV, PILLOW MUSLIM, TABLE LIXEXS, CRASH, .tv., And the wry lic.t STEAM-UHESSED FEATHERS AY Til; VERY LOWEST PRICES. 2,000 yds Spriner Dre33 Geed?, IN KEMNANTS, at inc., exactly half pti'-e. Bny them while you can get them. tebt lyd.Vw I.OMNG OUT! At the lioelcstore of B It. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Healer in all hln.ia w LUMBER AND COAL. jaTard: Ne. 420 North Water end l't-iiiuc streets above Lemen iAncaster ua-htS CPH0 & WILEY. SBtt JfOBTH WATER ST., Lancaster, tu Wholesale and Retail Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection Wllh the Telephonic Exchange Urancb Office : Ne. 20 CliNTKE SQUARE. b28-l7d Jehn Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE BOOK. c AT AND BELOW CO;5T. My entire steclr of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc. IS FOR SALE AT AND I'.ELOW ( tST. This is a rare chance for GOOD BARGAINS, Tin; i'lv-i.l.mt as:i ;intr-lut. Tim Secrets ot'i::i:srcsilemil I iidisnf ! .!. i:. Y..mu Letter in th" Slar. The giving of dinner parties is going en al a trcmeiuliis late and theic is going te be aheap of indigestion among our con cen giessmcnand public functionaries before Lent wis in i don't knew that tiiere is going te be any let uy when Leut comes, Lin. Pwill lilat."' that time a3 the limit for the i-e:.t developed cases of dyspepsia te show l!ie:n:;c!vs. The president, who is a i" i fee;'' r. tinrcs prominently in thU dinner businc:--.. He is a big fellow, an! censnpicntli lcpiirr-i r. deal of feed and he likes it geed, lie is net going te take ham aud eggs !'' bveakfast when he can get nice dcih-al s lamb chejis or liver ami bacon v.'iien Sh-'te is en th- I able a nice, tcudci- .juicy irl-in .steak, say an inch thick, uiidcHiene. wsth.eut being in tiie iear.t. degree raw. His dinner is .simple, but eh, hew s.ice f 1 this time of year ; a dish ul' coii'-emiiK;. a phce of l'otemac shad with cucitmbei :a!ad. a canvas back duck accompanied by a di.sh ei" celery and a.Mna'i! di-h of hemitrj, terrapin, a small bottle of Pemmeiy S-c, a cup of black cof fee and a lleina Vicleria cigar. Trebably a man couldn't struggle through llle with such a meal say twice a week. It is usual i'er the president te accept invitations te dii.a out. lie is at libcrtj te lefusern ii.vitati.n without leaving any haul feelimr, but an invitation from him must be ae -ept- d. admitting of no excuse. I imagine the reason he has ccn accept ing of se many invitations tp d'me out of late is thatbc;n- a widower, and his chil drcn off at school, he is fearfully lonely iu that big barn of a bite Heuse. He gives dinner p-trtie;., but having no bes tess he is compelled te invite only men. New if he were allowed te select men without legaid ie thuir positions in public life he could have a geed time, but Ins dinners must baef a hemic facial character which means ha has te have en hand at every dinner a let of htupid people, simply because they held place or aiv prominent in polities. These old roister.-., instead of sitting The Advancement el Agriculture. Gcrinantewn Telegraph. Formerly, even here in Eastern Penn sylvania, farmers confined their operations te the little capital they may have pos pes sesscd at the start, and therefore depended for any increase of business upon any little profits they might obtain. These profits, however, were generally net put te any active account until a sum was raised te add mere land, and iu the mean time lying idle, drawing no interest. Lat terly this has net been the case. The farmer is getting te be as wideawake as the merchant, and opens au account with the nearest bank or saving fund, where he can either obtain leans te prosecute his business mere successfully, or draw inter est until the money he has accumulated can be ns2tl with success. In the West aud Seuth the want of banking capital has be'cu severely felt in linHi ntrriRiiItnra and commerce : but this is steadily being improved se that in time te porno the want of money accommoda tion will net be se pressing. Especially is this want the case for such crops as grain, cotton, tobacco, rice, sugar, previsions and live-stock. Frem the high prices paid for cash leans iu the West, it is evident that capital is active iu private hands . But it seems that the demands for money . .A.....t.n l,1S.1,C.f. mi Kucii rpmeus aie uauuoimve "".' neatly everybody there has views in ad vauccef means. That in a country like ours, se vast and diversified in its interests aud resources, there can ever be for a century te come anything else thau just such a demand, we are inclined te doubt. It is true that American capital has m.ide wonderful strides. And yet iti prosperous times cap ital is nowhere in excess. When we leek at the immense development of Western agriculture, and te the fact that the crops of that region far exceed that of the East, aud that the rural wealth of such states as Ohie aud Illinois rivals that of Pennsyl vania, we begin te feel seme surprise at the complaint of an inadequate supply of capital ler agriculture. The true remedy would seem te be the oue found se effectual iu New England ard New Yerk, where the savings banks held some five hundred millions of dollars of dnneits and where the leans arc cerres- rtmlini'lv i?rcat. There is no scarcity of money in such states, because the whole people, understand the uses el money and hew te create capital and te render it active aud useful. The people of the West have wisely endeavored te help themselves by establishing manufactures, mining and railroads, and into these chan nels rather than into commerce have they put. their surplus capital. The savings banks ought te come next iu order te ac cumulate and render active and useful the savings and earnings of the masses. Depredaters en Fruit. Country Ucntlcman. We observe, in a late number et tiie Deu'i Neglect the Lawn. Uermantewn Telegraph. It must be freely admitted by every man aud woman of taste, that where there is room there is nothing about a private residence se attractive and beautiful as a well-kept lawn ; but this addition cannot be permanently secured unless it receives proper attention. This proper attention, however, is of a rather peculiar kind, but requires very little labor and expense. There is nothing that will keep iu geed heart by se little manuring or rather fer tilizing, and there is nothing that resists se pertinacieusly the application of long or stable manure. In course of time no doubt a lawn will suffer for want of recuperating by the ap plication of some stimulating fertilizer ; but he weu'd net even recemmeud guano for this purpose unless occasionally te a light extent, aud then te hurry up seme bare or barren spots, which would other wise disfigure the rest. Ne doubt ashes would be geed, and se would the rich line scrapings of a woodpile, aduugyard, etc.; but we conceive that there is nothing se well adapted te lawns as artificial fertiliz ers of undoubted excellence, as are some of the phosphates, of course as a top dressing : but none of these should he ap plied yearly ; in fact once in three years is quite frequent enough. Our own experi ence proves this. At oue period we used nothing for eight years, and the lawn was batter than a majority of ethers that we saw ; but we should net recommend this. The soil of our lawn has net been dis turbed since 1854, when a very hard pan was grubbed and dug with great difficulty, and it was impossible te pulverize it as it ought te have been done. Besides it was sewn in August of that year, and before the season closed it was covered with a perfect, even sward. In the spring, as.soen, say at the end of March or beginning of April, as the gieund is dry enough te work upon, it should be carefully raked off and thoroughly rolled. This presses back into the ground the roots of the grass that the frost always mere or less heave up. By the latter part of April, when any bare spots can be seen, tbey should be, after being scratched well ny ttie rane, inicKiy rcsewu with seed and rolled. By mid summer these speb-.jvill all have disap peared. - Early in May, or as .soeu as the grass shall be long enough te clip at all, it should be done. This will spread the roots and young spires, and cause them te sprout thick and fine. If a very heavy top tep riressimr. esneci'allv if leiiir manure is used, it will produce bare spots ; and neglect of frequent clipping say once in from ten te twelve days, as the growing state ei the weather may be wil! cause the spires te be thin, coarse, rank and uneven. It should be remembered that after the application of a top-dressing of a phos phate fertilizer, say at the rate of about three hundred pounds te the acre, it should be done before the first rolling iu the spring, and thou the oue rolling will be enough for the occasion. jirtJSlCAL-IlvXES. MUSICAL - BOXES. BARGAINS. CLOSING OUT SALE of a Ursa importation, having arrived toelato for the holidays, at cost of produc tion in Switzerland, about 1-2 and 1-4 their value that same quality instruments could be sold for in tbia country. They are mostly of the large and medium size and, with few exceptions, of High Class Musical Bexes as sold in Geneve, bat far superior te the ordinary instruments generally sold in this country, and need only be seen or heard te be appreciated. Musical Bexes with bells, drums, castanets, celestial voices, mandeline, diva-harmemle, overture, tremelo-piccelo, sublime sublime harmenie, harp-zither attachment, etc., also two and three mainsprinffs playiner from 10 te 50 minutes by one winding. Musical Albums. Circular en application. C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland. STREET, JJiUd SALESROOMS: KHO CHESTNUT rnir.AUKLriiiA. VLOVHIXtl, AC. WK IIAVK TIIK IIANBSOir-KST AND finest window dNnlay lu the city. Don't tail te see it. HIT K lrANDKUROIIIEFS, SUSPKXDERS, NECKTIES, MUFFLERS, rOCKET-BOOKS, AUTOGRAPH AND PnOTOORAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, ' ERISMAITS, M. S; NORTH UUEK.N STKKK. A i:ai:i: chance. A SUIT OK Your lite is in danger when you allow a severe cough or cold te go unchecked. lr. R 11 1 fa Cough syrup is cheap, harmless and le Lablc remedy. It is the height et telly te wait until you are iu bed with disease that may last months when veu can be cured by a timely net l'arker'rt Oinger Tonic. We have known sickly families made the healthiest by it. Ob server tel lmdeod.Veew FDfE CLOTHES -OR AN OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. In order te reduce my heavy stock et FINE WOOLENS 1. shall make them np te order for the NEXT TH 1RTY HAYS ler Cash only ut cost price. This is without exception the urentcst re duction cvu- made in .UN E CLOTHES, and is done te make room for our heavy Spring Importations, which we expect te have in Meck by the early part of February. We have the sample cards of these goods already In store, and any one desirinns of securing first choice ler 81'KINU WEAK can de me new, and the gceds will be tained for him. , , Remember the above reduction is for Heavy "Weights and Cash Only. H. GERHART, TAILOR, Ne. 6 East King Street, 1I.OTIIINI!! CLOTHING !! TI10 Law of Kindness U universal; It attects all the human family, all animals, and may be even found In patent medicines. Seme are drastic, and the path-nt is obliged te sutler pains worse than the dis ease; but in cases et obstinate constipation, dyspepsia, there is no remedy se kind, se gen tle in its ellects.nnd vet se satisfactory as Bur decK ISloed Hitters. I'ricell. Fer pule at II. II. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen ht., Lancaster. .las. llouselioia Werd. i'earsen. 2s Sixth street, uuiiaie. c As we wish te Clese Out the balance of our WINTEE CLOTHING ! WE HAVE MADK SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Throughout our Whole Steclr. hand a large stock et We have en ays : " 1 have used your Spring Hlossem for myself and family, and thlnlc it invaluable asa house hold remedy, for regulating the bowels, liver and kidneys. 1 shall never be without it." Price .'.0 cents. Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's drugstore, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster early a miracle. E. A-enith Hall, IJlnghamlen, N lMillered for several menins Y. writes: with h dull weuinuivu, i.i ...v- .....w " "- -jlthrelI..Itllci,.tt iunK ,lli:l S,eui:ieiM. I Iluml Neic-lerker, some remarks Irem a 1 0(t sn,"jitSj UI,pcUt0 liml color, and cmul correspondent, en a subject well deserving withdifiicuity keep up all day. My mother tloattentloneredndnetoor JXT& newspapers and of legislators. lie had Urst WCek after using them, and am new ciuit.j u.f.,1 nmn fnm orchards cut dewu. i list as v,.ii- Price 1. Fer sale ut II. II. Cochran's AS I IIAVK AX- IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, On hand, which were nil niiichu-ed ter cash. CAKUIAUES, if. s LKIGUS ! SLltfUHa EDGERLEY & Ce., no te RBILL7 & KELLER GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Farmer and ethers in want el Superiei Manure will liml it te their advantage te call Yard, Harrisbnrg Pike. ( CMUcc. 2uK East Chestnut sticet. Cl7-i Market Street, rear Market Houses LANCASTER, PA. We have a Large and Snlfcndid assortment of PORTXAND. ALBANY and DOUBLE; SLEIGHS. They are made of the best selected woodworks the best ironed, best trimmed, and the finest painted and ornamented SLEIGHS ever offer ed for sale in the city. Remember we nav cash ler our material ami allow no one te undersell us. Our Motte : " Quick Sales awd Small Profits." It costs nothing te call and examine our wert. Wc also have en hand a full line of FINE CARRIAGE WORK, in which wc defy in.. fMtien. j All work warrantee. Requiring of all kind promptly attended te. Tu26-Ud4w jil-ttd J. M. LONG, It NORTH QUEEN STREhl". ROOTS & SllORS. IADIES AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A j Geed and Fine Kitting Heet or Shee Ready-made or Made te Order, go te 3 F.IUEMESZ'3, NO. 103 North Queen Sim t. Custom Werlc Specialty. jyi-tfdS&W 1 SECTION OF SCHOOL. U1UECTOKS. !i The qualified electors of the City et Lan caster are hereby notified that an election will be held in the several ward's at the usual places of holding state and county elections, en TUESDAY'. FEBRUARY -.'1, 1SS2, het ween the hours of 7 o'clock in the merninsaud 7 o'clock In the evening of said day. for the pur pose et electing twelve persons te serve as Scheel Directors for the term et three years, from the first Thursday et November next. And the election officers in the several wants are hereby required te make the necessary euicialrctuin9 0t the election te the Protlio Pretlio Protlie notary. l. U. BAKER. C. F. Ebehmax. Picsiilent. Secretary. jan-l-'JtdT.i down at the table with the debire and in tention of having a merry time with their geed mcai, make themselves heavy and dull by assuming r. dignity aud reserve which they imagine is required el Ihemby reason of their eliicial positions, or oho absorb the conversation and talk about themselves. The president has net ob tained tha :vlie' he expected iu dining outside tiie While I louse Ife ikids the invitation te dir.e crowding in ou him at such a rats Br hat he will be compelled te call a halt. Just where te draw the line in bir. nccRntniiRcs is a matter which is troubling him. Ife asked a prominent statcsn -ml riecicty man the ether day hew he w.is going te arrange the matter. He didn't care 'te withdraw altogether from dining out of the White Heuse, and at the same time he didn't care te give offense. The man of statesmanship and society promptly said': '" Draw the Hue en senators. This will shutout the horde in the Heuse, and there am net ever fifteen senators v. he will ever ask you te dinner." He lias accepted the suggestion, se that hereafter he dine-, with no" one in official life. below a member of the Senate. I have been trying te fmd out who the liitr-pii senator-, win ait in the habit of they were, beginning te yield valuable crops of line fruit, because the owners could net get the fruit they bore. One man had obtained, year after year, an average ei only one-ninth of the crop, as the gleanings after thieves. He valued highly the privilege of cultivating fruit trees, and a painful struggle was felt in their sacrifice. The writer above men tioned justly remarks that there is a great deficiency iu education en the subject, and that the reformation should be commenced with children, "who should be taught that it is as great a wrong te steal apph s ' and pears as it is te steal a nerse or a watch." "We would go farther ; for the man who loses his horse or his watch may replace them the same day by buying ethers. But the fruit, which tha cultiva tor values se highly, and which is snatched from him, is the result et years 01 iaoer, watching and care, and money will net re place it. An improvement has taken place in public opinion in this matter iu many portions of the country, but a gieat weakness, te say the least, still prevails. The cultivation of fruit is a strong agency in increasing home attractions and in effecting the highest kind of civilization ; and the vandalism which would destroy this iufluence should be met with efficient law3. Newspapers should aim te create a seuud public feeling en the snbieet. schools and mrcuts should teach it te the young, and legislators should de their duty. And as a useful auxiliary te education, te diffusing public sentiment jind te enacting iust laws, every owner should de his part by way of excluding j depredaters from his grounds by efficient barriers. When no sets out a iron, gar den or young orchard he should at the same time surround it with a hedge. It u net necessary that this hedge should be a thorny one ; it may be of auy densely growing tree or shrub, cr an evergreen; in which four or live barred wires, placed successively within the hedge while it is growing, would make it as impass able as thorns, and mere difficult drug store. 1S7 North Queen street, Lancaster. 11 CHINA ANU ULAHS WAM. Kill A." MARTIN. QUEEN8WARE, QUEENSWARE. lust received per Steam-hip Lord Gendii ut CHINA HALL ANOTiica isveici: QUEENSWAIE HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS, MARKED AT SUCH LOW PRICES S WILL INSUllE A ItKADV SALK. jJS-Wennlvnik that yen call and examine our -tock null !' convinced et what we say. D. B. Hostetter & Sen Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 28-lyd LANCASTER. PA A HAPPY NKW YRAR! The season or 161 closed one of the most brilliant and successful cam paigns in the history et qur trade, wc eengratnlate our patrons ami ourselves iu anticipation of n lively and Increas ed Spring Trade. In order te in et the demand we have made; extensive improvements in our room and otherwise extended our facU KIIOM THE STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, ENGLAND : Our Own Impoitatiens: Our Wares aic the best In the Market, amine them before pnrchaatng. Ex- High & Martin, 15 BAST KING STREET. M JNMCH'S LATEST IMPROVED PATENT TOBACCO PRESSES, Fer Casing and Baling Tobacco. Minnich's MANURE DRAG, ler cleaning stables. All sold en trial en their merits. Warranted te "lve better satisfaction in every particular Than any new in use. It net satisfactory pin be returned at my- expense. Semi for Illus trated Circular. S.B. MINNICH, Landlsville, Lancaster County, Pa. dZ:-3maM&S&3mw kuary. wc will be auiu 10 pieuse urn UHnfe'slhelic as well as the general elass of trade. A great desuleratmn among our people seems te be a cheap article in Clothing. There is no geed in it. We have tried it and found It don't pay. We will wager one et our :se Overcoats will last three seasons' hard wear and leek genteel, while a 120 overcoat will hardly be recognized after one season's wear. W here Li the economy In buying trash? Few per sons are competent Judges et nne articles et Cletldug done up In flrst elasi Htylc-; therefore, we invite special attention te our establishment, where can be found at all times the very best in the market, at prices as reasonable as can be expected. We arc selling a tcwHEAVY-WfilGHT OVERCOATINGS AND SUITINGS, at very Lew nrlcci in order te close them out te make room ler enr new S,Thanlctnl Ver the very liberal patron patren aire, we hope te continue our motto et Square Dcallnglnall enr transactions, and show apradUcnl and happy result .luring our Spring Campaign. All are cordially Invited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K. SMAHNG. ARTIST TAILOR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers