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Volume XV 111--Ne. 138.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11. 1882.
Price Twi Onte.
J
mmmMrU I UMVM
. 1" i'""'iiR;- " Sw
t R
LUOy KITTEES.
fKON KITTEttS.
I
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IKON BITTERS are highlyrccemmended ter all diseases requiring a certain anil effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPEw
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, anil Ives new Ufa te the ncives. it acta
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic nyirptema, such as Tatting tht
Feed, Ilclching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren Preparation that -will
net ulueken the tttetlt or give headache. Sold bj .ill di uggirts. Wi ite ter the A It C Heek, "2
pp et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
til lyd&w
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG
street, Lancaster.
vletuixu.
fl'ME IXKCTIU l.HJIIT IS SOW'IN FDM.
i
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S,
The One-Price Merchant Tailor and Clothier;
Ne. 37 North Queen street. Ne. 37 North Queen street,
V J UK A1U
ELECTRIC LIGHT!
NIGHT IS MADE AS LKHIT AS DA Y.
The only Clothing Heuse in the City which is
Illuminated by the Electric Light.
13?" Al R. cordially inviteJ te call and see it.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
rPl
HE PIONEER OF
Ne. 37 North Queen Street, - - Lancaster, Pa.
ivines AXV
R
KIU.YICT'3 OLD WINK STOKE.
ESTABLISHED 1785.
REIGART'S OLD WINE STORE
NO. 29 EAST KING STREET.
REIUARFS OLD MXr:s OF 1800. IKISi, 1817. 1818 AXD 1827. FIXE OLD BRAX
VIES AXD WHISKIES, UIXS, HUSH AXD SCOTCH WHISKIES.
All the leading lit in. Is et cIlAMPAONE.
HKOtt.N MOl T, bCOlCIl AI.Ls, Ac
Mineral Watt! -, Appellinaiis ieliy, Miedneh-diall. HunyadiJ.Junes, '-arategn and Ginger
Ale. Alse Fine Uli Oils.
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
S. CLAY MILLER,
fines, Brandies, Kins, Oil Eye Whiskies, &c,
Se. 33 PENIN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
rLUMIlEU'S
TOUN L. AUXOl.ll. TOI1N I.. ARNOLD.
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,
Nea. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
rapr2-ttd
MEDICAL.
).i:ki.ii iiaik ijaiaabi.
I
PARKER'S 1IAIH I! VLsAM. The lie-l. Cheapest and Most hconemicul Hair Dressing
New r ialN te icster.- entlitnl colei tejnty hair. flOc. and $1 sires.
PAHUKR'b GINGER TOXIC Linger, llnchu. Mandrake, and many ei the best medi
cines known sue heie combined into ii medicine ei such vailed powers, as te make it the
iriv itest Rloed Ptuillerand Tne IStst Ilcalin una htrcngtli Restorer Ever Um.iI. It cures
Complaints et Women, and dlsea-es et the Steni ic'i. Rowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and
is entirely ditleient tiem Hitter-t, Gingei Essences, and etner Tonics, as it never intoxicated
f.0c audi sizes. IIPjPOX & CO . Chemists, X. V. I. uge saving buying $1 size.
' scpl2-lycodeow&w
i.inuuns, xv.
INGWALT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
UltueAiti eiunr.,
Ne. ai5 West King Street. teliii. 1
M
ALT WIN! .
HERCULES MALT WINE.
I'he Hest and Cheapest Malt Extract In tin-
Mai kct.
r-OLD IN DRUG STORES AT
25 Cents per Pint Bettle.
CHAS. WOLTERS,
I'RC'I'IXT RREWER, 1'HII.AHELl'lilA
1m.as-.i:ii I): reT. GEO. A K1EIU..
ml Ml,d
- H
OUSEAL. & CO'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE),
Se. 4S North Queen street, I nnciater, Ia.
The very best nnd tineat qn ihtip of Kereign
and Bemebtic W1NE unit UQl'OKS. con
tantlv lei hale at wholeanle nd letail.
MrnlgiitOM Rye Whisky et the distillation
of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse
llrandy. warranted et the vintage ei lbCO.
Old Helland Gin, and ether hlskies, Uran-
dies and Wines te -tilt the trade. '
teb-J.Jmd HOl'bEAl. A CO.
CUAJj.
aiautTn,
B
it.
W helesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds et
LUMRER AN'O COAL..
-tuid: Ne. 420 North Water and 1'iincc
streets .above Lemen Lancaster. na-lyd
C0H0 & WILEY.
;r.O SOUTH WATER ST., Lancaster, l"a
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With itin Telephonic Exchange
IJnuii OiKbe : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE.
lebS8-l7d
1I TO
BELLLY & KELLER
son
IJ00I), CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, ll.iy and Straw by the bale or ten.
Vanncii and ethers in want et Superlei
i:iuu uill lind it te their advantage te call
V-iiil, ll.in i-burg Pike. i
U'dlee, 3j E i-.i CiiCFtnut street. ngl7-i
RON I'.ITTKKS.
SURE APPETISER.
BALTIMORE, MD.
STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen
1U.AE KVr.ItV EVENINO AT
Or TilK
MODERATE PRICES,
LUJUOHS.
Jau2S-lydS
SUl'l'LMES.
)ARKE1CS OIXOKU TONIC.
VLOTIIIA'G, &C.
rpilK VAKIKTY 4IF
GENTS'
NECK EAR
That .c exhibit In Immense;, and special pains
aie taken te get the XOEl.TIE us last as
they come te eiu notice.
We have m ide a Gicat Reduction in
FANCY HALF HOSE,
Ihc Odd Sl.'c- and Old btj les li.ive been
niaiketl down the tne-it. Oni ihew Hinden
contains a lew specialties th it aie uy cheap
ami et ifp te evei y man ei boy.
THE EIGHMIE SHIRT
Is made with two lengths et sleeves ami a
mere RfcREECT-riTTlXG SHIRT was neci
etleied te the pnblic. Tlw satisfaction that it
gies iJ a proof et this. Thpie Is no need nt
jeupajing e niucli te It ive shirts m ule te
eidt'i. but
SIMPLY THY THE EKSJIMIE,
And our tienblc with bhlrts is atun end.
WILLIAMSON
AND
FOSTER,
36-38 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
CLOTHING.
w
rAXAJIABER & EROHS
Clothing that
"Wears Well.
Year after year our custeniets
return because tbey aie net dis
appointed in the kind ei Clotli Cletli
iug we supply ibcin. With all
out reasonable prices we insist
en the goodness of the material-.
The htoek ei Men's, and Beys,'
Overcoats and Suits is btiil quite
complete.
WANAMAKEK & BROWN.
iK II Lt, sixth and Win ket sti eutn
Plilhidclphlii
pill
WATER AND FIRE.
$10,000 WORTH of CLOTHING
Slightly damaged ny watei at the late tne.
MUST BE SOLD.
AND THE GREATEST RARGAlNs WILL
UE OFFERED REGARDLESS OK COST
At the old stand et
CHEAP JOHN,
50 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
f2-lmil LANCASTER, 14.
ASTIIIVH JlltOS: AliVEJtriSEMEXI.
sTKIIIli Ki:0' AUVEKTISEMENT.
ASTRICH BROS,'
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
NO. 13 EAST KINO STREET,
I AVCA-i'EH, I'A.
WE WILL CONTINUE OUR
CLEARING SALE!
FOR THIS WEEK,
AND INVITE ALL TO CALL
BAEGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
BLACK SILKS.
BROCADED SILKS,
BLACK PLUSHES,
RfBliONS,
FEATHERS,
LACE GOODS,
TIDIES, TOWELS,
TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS, WORSTED HOODS,
Ladies' Coats and Delmans,
AND MAS OTHi.lt GOOD-
New Hamburg Edgings
and Insertings.
EVERLASTING TRIMMING.
Irish Trimmings at Lew Prices.
MINftlCH'S I.ATKST
IMPROVED PATENT
TOBACCO PRESSES,
Fer Casing nnd Raling Tobacco. Mmnich's
MANURE DRAG, ler cleaning stables. All
sold en trial en their merits. Warranted te
give better satisfaction in every particular
than any new in use. It net satisfactory can
be returned at my expense. Send for Illus
trated Circular. S. II. MINX1CH,
Landisville, Lancaster County, la.
diJ-5mdM&S&3mw
Hancaster JhitrUigenrrr.
SATURDAY EVENINO. FJfiB. 11, 1882.
BLAISE'S DIPLOMACY.
CON'SLKVAl'IVE VIEWS OF IT.
The Administration and seutn America.
Harpji'i Weeklv.
Whether it was inteutieual or net,
theie is no ueubt that the tone of Mr.
Blaine's instructions te our ministers iu
Seuth America, which have been recently
published, is dictateiial ami offensive. If
the miuistei of England or of Fiance at
Washington should take such a tone iu
iepieentatietis te this country at the close
of a successful war, he would be scut out
of the ceuutiy within tweuty-feur hours.
Nothing is se justly offensive in iuterna iuterna
natienal and diplomatic inteiceuise as the
peictnptery and dictatorial manner, which
is the air of a bully. The era of " mani
fest destiny " politics has been veiy dis
agieeably and vividly suggested Jy the
Seuth American correspondence which
has been published. The assumption
thiougheut is that, victotieus Chili must
make sueh terms of peace as we please, or
take the consequences. The intention of
bucIi a demand may net net have been te
supply a pietext for aimed in tei vent ion iu
the dispute. But if such had been the
pin pose, it is net easy te see hew it could
have been mere adroitly and effectively
fnrtliPted than by such dispatches.
It is remarkable also that the conduce
et the most dolicate and difficult affairs,
in which eireis and precipitancy would
lead te the most serious results, was left
te a minister who had shown himself te
be entiiely dest tute of discretion aud of
the simplest sense of the proprieties iu his
position. This is one of the meet pei
plexing facts in the whole business. Bo Be
fore Geneial Huilbut left upon hid inis
sien te Pern he was iu coriespeudeuce
and conversation with the agent of the
I'eruvi.ui company, and received from the
company au offer of a large inteicst in its
claim. This was en the 2d of June. But
apparently this transaction was uet known
te the seeietary of state antil the 3d of
December, aud en the same day the secie
taiy reproves Genei.il Hurlbut seveiely
fei consenting te become trustee of a
Peinviauiaihead. The complete evidence
e
if tin. iiiiiifrnpqs; !' tlii! minis,! pr for liN
IMS
would bcem te nave ucen in posses-
sieu el the state department, and it l.
impossible te see why he was ueticcalled.
The key te the whole couespeudeuco is
found in the cx-sccretary's explanation.
He considered that the commercial ascend
ency of the United States upon the west
ern Seuth Ameiican coast was in question,
and that it would probably be lest if the
action of Chili could net be controlled in
the supposed interests of the L'nitcd
States. Chili was believed te be under
the inlluence of Gicat Britain, and unless
the United States could arrange the set
tlement between Chili and Peiu, Great
Biitain would be the dominant power
upon the coast. It is undoubtedly the
pi eviuce of diplomacy te maintain by ne
gotiation and friendly tcpresentatieu the
inteicst and influence of ene nation among
etheis. It is especially desirable that the
United States shall be the fiiend and
counseller of ether lepubllcs upon this
continent. And if we understood the in in
stiuctiens of Secieiaiy rrelinghuysen te
31 r. Ticscett te imply any unwillingness
te aid the ether governments with our
friendship ami impat tial geed offices, we
should ceitainly condemn them, aud se
undoubtedly would the ceuutiy. Se far
as sympathy is concerned the feeling of
the United btate.s is natiually with Chili,
the most intelligent and eulcily of beutu
Aniciiean lcpnblics, and uet with Peru,
which is a ceuntiy of a very different
kind.
In diplomacy mantiei and method .no
of vital importance. It is a suggestive
ciiticism of our late diplomacy which is
implied iu a rcmaik of Leid Gianville te
Mi. Lewell. "Lord Granville," siys Mr.
Lewell, "was as usual exceedingly cour
teous and fiiendly, but made no leniark
except that the publication of Ne. 270 be be
feie an opportunity was given him of re
plying te it ' seemed te him, te siy the
least, unusual.' " In a very much streugpr
and objectionable sense it may be
said that the tene of the instructions te
Mr. Tieseett was te say the least, unusual.
It wa in fact, bclligcicut and hostile. It
was a veiy distinct threat. The dispatch
of Secietaiy Frejlitighuysen ceirects this
tone, but it docs net decline te take inter
est in the question between Chili and Peiu.
Secretary Ulains instructed Mr. Tics Tics
eott that if the arrest of C.ilderen
by Chili should net be disavowed
as an act of lcseiitment agaiust
the United Stat- s, he should as-uie
Chili that such an act would be lvgaidcd
by this ceuutiy as justifying a saspensien
of diplomatic relations. Seeietary Fre
linghuysen revokes this discretion, and
reserves te the president the decision
whether there is cause for offense. Mean
while the Chilian minister in Washington
has cxptessly disavowed any unfriendly
feeling for the United States in the an est
of Calderon. The president in the Fre
bughuyscn instruction distinctly disclaims
any light or inclination te dictate the icl.i icl.i
tiens between two independent American
lepnblics, while he would gladly extend
his kindly offices te all of them. Ileic is
no surrender of the interests or policy of
the United States, but a humane- and wise
and paciGc couise which is weithy te be
called Ameiican. It is net a question of
'Half-breeds'" or "Stalwaits," but et
patiietism, aud theie is no doubt that 'he
general sense of the country appieves the
policy of the administration in thii matter
se far as developed.
lllalne's Assault en the President.
Public Ledger.
Mr. Blaine's is one of the pet tut bed spir
its that will net rest. Iu his'published
formal interview of January 20th, five days
before the date of his recent letter te
the president, this question te him is ic ic
perted : "Hew de you account for the
piesidenfs change of policy ?" Te this he
replied : "That is none of my business.
It is the undoubted light of the presidant,
as it is of a private citizen te change his
mind." Conceding (what does net yet
appeal) that the piesident had changed
his mtud, this utterance of Mr. Blaine
will cemmeud itself te sensible man as a
sensible reply. But that which Mr. Llaine
disclaimed en the 29th of Januarj', as none
of hisbusiuess, he makes his business be
tween then and the 3d of February and
meddles with in very offensive form. Mr.
Frelinghuysen's letter te Mr. Trescott of
January ft, wis before Mr. Blaine en Jan
uary 20, just as it was en the 3d of Febru
ary, aud it was no mere Mr. Blaiue's
" business " te insult the president about
it en the latter date than en the
former. Like any ether citizen he might
have talked about it, interviewed news
paper men, spoken of it en the stump or
"hiied a hall;" but he had no such
" business " with ;tas te warrant writing
a letter te the president about it iu the
manner and form as he did. He will
understand that before a great while, even
if he fails te comprehend it new.
There is room for the belief that Mr.
Blaine was worse put out by ether mat
ters in Mr. Frelinghuysen's letter of Jan.
9 than he was by the phrase "jealousy aud
ill-will " (among ether nations), en which
he rings se many changes in his letter te
the president. Mr. Frclinghuysen had
revoked ( and this revocation brought te
the public gaze) a most offensive passage in
Mr. Blaine's instructions te Mr. Trescott,
dated Dec. 1, 1881. Hare is the passage
Mr. Frelinghuysen recalled : Referring te
the deposition and arrest by the Chilian
military authorities of Calderon, acting as
previsional president of Peru Mr. Blaine
instructed Mr. Trescott as fellows : "Yeu
will say te the Chilian government that
the president considers such a pieceediug
as an intentional, unwarranted offense,
and that you will communicate such an
avowal te the government of the United
States with the assurance that it will be
icg.nded by the government as ah act el
such unfriendly impuit as te lequiie the
immediate suspension of all diplomatic
inteieeuise."'
tins instiuctien was uaseu upon the as
sumption that the treatment of Caldeieu
was a "lesentful" aftrent te the United
States by the Chilian government an as
sumption that peivadcs Mr. Blaine's first
of December dispatch, although theie is a
thin veil of piofessieu that Chili could
haidly have mcaut te be se ugly. That is
Mr. Blaine's way te assume a thing, te
suggest that pessib'y it may net be se,
but act upon it all the same. We shall
see something mere of this latet en. The
passage is fairly open te tl.e suspicion
that Mr. Blaine was seeking cause for
epift quarrel with Chili. The whele
tenor of the dispatch warrants the suspic
ion, for it contains a thieat of what the
United States would feel free te de if
Chili pursued a ceitain course of action.
Ne one, net seeking entrance te a quairel,
could have assumed that Chili intended
te put a milked aud deliberate affront
upon the United States. It was self self
abaseinent in an American minister of
state te cnteitain such a supposition ; and
it new turns out that the Cmhau miuistcr
:it Washington has disclaimed any such
thought by his government.
Mr. Fieliughuyseu's icvocatieu of that
effensive instruction, and its consequent
exposure te the pnblic eje, is one of the
teal causes of Mr. Blaine's outbreak, al
though he makes no reference te it in his
letter te the president. Theio is another
in the saine dispatch of January 9th.
Having in mind Mr. Blaine's unfriendly
lectin ing, aud hectoring tone and attitude
towards the Chilian government, which
peivadcs the whole of his December first
dispatch, which a3 published closes with
the menace already mentioned Mr. Fic
lingbuysen points out te Mr. Ticscett that
the piesident wishes him te keep clear of
auy controversy between Chili and Peru
as te what indemnity should be asked or
given, as te auy change of beuudaiies, or
as te the personnel of the government of
Peru. Mr. Blame had proneunred en nit
these. Mr. Frclinghuysen then gees en te
niake this significant icinaik : "Weie
the United States te assume au attitude
of dictation tewaids the Seuth Ameiican
lepublics" this is what Mr. Blaine made
the stale department de towards Chili,
" even for the purpose nf pieventiug war,
the greatest of evils, or te puscrve the
autonomy of nations, it must be picpared
by army and navy te enfoice its mandate,
and, te this end, tax our people fcr the ex
clusive benefit of feieign nations."
That's what hurt Mr. Blaine worst. In
its moderate and statesmanlike phrasing
in its plain statement of a self evident
piopesition it exposes the lcckless man
nei in which Mr. Blaine had nished the
United States into a position it had no call
te take, and from which, if th: Chilian
aulhetitics steed linn iu their demand for
tcriiteiial indemnity, as they did the
United States would have le mgloiieusly
back out, or else Maintain Mr. JlUitm'i ,
false 'position hy tear. That, wcrepc.it, is
what touched 31r. Hiaine en tliu sorest
spot, lie doesn't mention it any mete I
than he does the i evocation of his tiucu-
lent message te the Chilian government.
He is tee " cunning of fence " for that,
but passing ever thei-c, which ae the real
springs of his anger, he seized upon the
three words "jealousy and ii! will " in
the same 9th of January dispatch, as the
pretext for the most offensive parriens of
his letter te the president. TliOiO weids
occur in the following paragraph, and the
whele of it lequires te lie i end te get an
understanding of the subject; they icier
te the proposed Cengicss of Aniciiean
governments, which the president desiies
a little titne te leek fuither i:te with
ether eye. tliau these supplied by Mr.
Blaine :
" The United States :-. .it pence with all
the nations of the earth, aud the president
wishes hereafter te dctcrmiue whether it
will conduce te that general per.ee, which
he would eheiish aud promote, ler this
government te enter into negotiations and
consultations for the promotion of peace
with selected friendly nationalities with
out extending a llke confideiice te ' oilier
people with whom the United States is en
equally friendly tei ins. If such paitial
confideuc-e would ci cate jealousy and 111
wrll, the object sought by consultation
would uet be piometed. The principles
controlling the relations of the repub
lics of this hemisphere with ether
nationalities may, en investigation, be
found te be se well established that little
would be gained at this time be reopening
a subject which is net novel. The presig
dent, at all events, prcfeis time for delib
eration." Iu beginning his complaints about the
words "jealousy and ill-will" as they oc
cur iu the above naragraph Mr. Blaine
says : "If! correctly apprehend the mean
ing of these weula it is that we might
offend some European powers if we should
held iu the United States a Congress of
the " selected nationalities of America."'
T1mt he starts with an "if," which te
these who read the sentence next fellow
ing that in which the "jealousy and ill-
will" arc suggested, will appear te be a
probable perversion of the meaning, as we
will proceed presently te show. On that
peg of an "if" the whele of Mr. Blaine's
pronunciamente hangs. But according te
his fashion af assuming a fact, in the sub
junctive mood, and then proceeding in the
imperative, he seen drop? the "if," and
before he gets through he speaks of it as
an " avowed fear" of European pewers.
That's the way Mr. Blaine jumps when J
he has made up his mind te mrvc a row.
It would have been a plainer and much
mere creditable interpretation te Mr.
Blaine, if he had read, with an open mind
the sentence which says : " The princi
pies controlling the relation of the repub
lics of this hemisphere with ether nation
alities may, en investigation, be found te
be se well-established that little would be
gained at this time by rsepening a subject
which is net novel." Weighintr this with
the words "jealousy and ill-will," in the
preceding sentence, he might have seen
that the "jealousy and ill-will" were net
influences that tire United States need
fear, but that might operate te the injury
of these Mr. Blaine bad, in a fit of his
aggressive patriotism, invited te his
feast.
Upen such wretched premises as these
we have set forth, Mr. Blaine publicly
arraigns the gysideDtef the United States
as pursuing a course than which none
could be devised "mere effective for
I making enemies of the American govern-
ment ;" and of making " voluntary humil
iation of this government " in " avowed
fear " of European powers. There could
hardly be a mere signal example of the
length of inseleucc te which Mr. Blaine's
effrontery can run. Who is hurt by it ?
Surely net the president ; we hope net
the United States ; but none can fail te re
member that the author of this scandal
ous epistle was but recently the American
secretary of state. Mr. Blaine himself
must get the weight of the blew which
his blind fuiy aimed at the president, no
has put himself en a "bad eminence."
.stylish. A ?eal skin jrcket is no doubt, eiy
tyll-li, but i ft pel feet trap ter cntehinti cold.
Me would advi-e all ladies wearlnrtheamc
te l:eep Dr. Hull's Cough .Syrup h nnly. Price
:T centx.
It is the heiiu et telly te wait until jeu
me in bed w 1th disease that may hut months,
w hen veu can be cured by ti timely use et
Parker's t; inner Tonic. Ve have known
sieklv families made the healthiest by it. Ob
sei ili: tel lmileod.teew
rtiH Law of Kindness
I- umer-il; It ullects all the num. m lamily.
all animals, and may be even leund in patent
niedlelnes. Soinciire drastic, aud thepatinl
is obliged te stiller pains worse than the dis-ea-e;
but in eases et obstinate constipation,
dyspepsia, there is no remedy se kind, se sen
ile in its ellectsand et se satisfactory as llui
doeic Rloed Ritteis. "PileeI. Fer side at II.
15. Cochran's drujr steie, 1 57 North Queen St.,
I ancistei.
Household Words.
.las. Peiu son, U SKth btreet, Rullale. says:
'1 luveusid veur Spilnff Rlo-sem for myselt
and lamily, and think ltiuvalnnblc iisu house
hold remedy, ler lejjulatins the bowels, liver
and kidneys. I shall never be without it."
Price Ml cents. Per sale at ll.lt. Cochran's
ill u stele, l.!7 North Queen street, Lancaster
early u miracle.
K. Asenith Hall, Rlnxhaiutnn, N. . writes:
' I stilleied ter several mouths with u dull
p tin thieuxh the lelt lung ami shoulders. 1
IiMt my spults, app tite and color, ami could
with difllciiltv keep up ail duv. My mother
pieeimd some Rm deelc Rloed Ritters ; 1 took
them as diierted, and have felt no pain since
nrst week alter usinjj them, and am new qult-i
well." Pnce$l. Fer sale at II. R. Cochran's
di UK steie. 1 17 North Queen street. Lancaster.
ME It If AL.
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
MICH BITTERS.
A leniedy with such u lepututien u-t lloj llej
trttei's ijieuiucii Hitters deserves a lair trial.
It ou ate dyspeptic, your malady willuvent willuvent
iiillv'cldtelt: II you aie f.-cble, lack tlesh
and leel despondent, it will both build ami
clieei you up: it veu are constipate, it will
ulieve. and it bilious, healthfully stimulate
jour ller. Don't despond, but make this
elleit in the right direction.
Pet i'e lv all DnutgMs mid Dealils jjen
e.allv. fob 1 lydcedAw
31 VSICAL IXSTRUlUENTb.
. ni
lt'AI.-ltt.Ks.
MUSICAL - BOXES.
BARGAINS.
CLOSING OUT SALE of a large
imijortatien, having arrived tee late
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 this
country. They are mostly of the
large and medium size and, "with few
exceptions, of High Class Musical
Bexes as sold in Geneve, but 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-harmenie,
overture, tromele-piccolo, sublime sublime
harmenie, harp-zither attachment,
etc., also two and three mainsprings
playing from 10 te 50 minutes by
ene winding. "Musical Albums.
Circular en application.
C. GaaUcM & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland.
s i.i:-uoeMb
Kliil CIIEsTM'T
?inr nnriiiA.
vi'r::ei',
j.-3 ttil
tltl IN A AXD ULASSnAltt..
IT Hill & MARTIN.
QUKEXSWABE,
OUEEXVATiE.
.In-t iieielp-i steamship Leut Ce.iii .it
CHINA HALL
a.ti!i i".ei. i- or
QUEEOTAPJ
IBOM T1IC
SI'Al t.lMi-niRK POTThRIhs, r.MJLAND
: Our Own Importations :
Our Wales sue the be-! In the.Maikit. rt
ii.iin." tliein bctem pinchr-in.;
High & Martin
15 BAST KING STREET.
FOR SALE.
17UK SALE. TUB STOCK, GOOD WILL
and Fixtures et ii Large First-Class LIV
ERY is offered Ter sale. Geed and satisfactory
reasons given for selling. Inquire nt
j.in JI-ttdeed CITY LIVERY.
I1KIMK HAY, WtSTEUS COKN AND
Oats ter sale at Leaman Place at all times
ut mai '.et price3. Ale,
COAL AND LUMRER.
J.3iml II. 11. ROHRER.
V?OK SAti:. AX1MMEN8K NUJtBEKOr
HOUSES, STORES, RUILDINC LOIS, 4c,
erali descriptions, mall localities and at all
price-
NEW CATALOGUE,
7ith pi ices, tree te every one.
ALLAN A. HERR A CO,
tieeJ hn I " North Duke -treet.
NEir AUrjSRTISJCMKXTS.
e
PEN -1U-DAY
JOB LOTS!
Wall Paper Department :
Te closeout un accumulation of Remnants
iu Wall Papers, we te day put en sale a large
let et our New Urlght Pattern?, net damagad
iu any way, at irem 2c. te 4c. per piece. Tbey
are rhuipcr tuan damaged papers iu every
way.
Qupensware Department :
We open te-day ten crates of BEST Ktf G
LIsII WHITE URAXITK WARK in second
and third selections at prices tar under vale
They .tie Iu geed order, very few of tbeiu
chipped, nnd ure much cheaper than ever
ettered beleie. .lust the thins: for Hotels,
Heuidiuu Houses. Restaurants, Ac. Large let
el IJAR classics Whiskies, Ales and Rears.
AT U)Y' ntlCES!
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cer. West King aud Prince Sts.,
Oi'lXHI. netiui:i
PJB.&MIHIAN,
New Cheap Stere.
We litiM' new en hand a let el
COLORED BLANKETS,
COLORED BLANKETS,
COLORED BLANKETS.
SUITABLE FOIt THE
TOBACCO TRADE,
TOBACCO TRADE,
TOBACCO TRADE.
METZGER,
AND
HAUGHMAN,
NEW CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 43 West King Street.
( AniXtt's OLD bTAVD )
Helm en the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Hene
Hetel.
Jaull-lydAcw
'j . .i . i
fii:i'?.TS!
CARPETS !
hl-KCANT SKIV bl'VLH OF
M0QUETTE CARPETS,
WITH llOHDEliS TO STATOH.
Kl h. N1" i;V, al'YLha Ol-
K0DY BRUSSELS.
WITH neKDEUS TO 3IATOII.
LI.iSl.ANT LINK'S Or-j
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
IN ALL TIIK NfcW STYLES.
WITH en WITHOUT BORDERS,
' have the. ib ve goods in all styles unit
ubie ler P'lileis, Libiailes, Hilling Roem,
Red Roe-n-, II il!- and SUira.
LI. KUAN 1' S'n I.L-5 IN
:mly all wool carpkth.
EI.LU Y.VI il'VLKi I.N
EaTRA.-SQPER INGRAIN CARPET8.
LL-tlJAN'T at YI.LS IN
MEDIUM AND LOWER QRADKB
INGRAIN CARPETS.
LLEUAVr n LhS OF
Damask, Venitiaa Hall and Stair
CARPETS.
I' A PER I.IXIXU, STAIR RODS, WHfr
DOW SHADING AXD FIXTURES,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AXD
MA TTrXOS.
kleMiit Inns et Mequctte, T' It "" "Tfllte.
and Tapestry Hrti-stU Rugs. We invite WZ.
amiiiHtien or these geed before purchasing,
we nre confident we are able te show ene Of
the 1 infest and best selprtfd stock"! of Carpets
lit the city AT LOWES-T PRICKS.
JKBIVLER&CO.
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER. PA.
LLOAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OK JOHN MlXDOfW, LAT. OK
Lancaster city, Lancaster county, dec!.
Letters of administration en said estate having
been granted te the undersigned, all person
indebted thereto aie requested te makeba
mi diatc payment, and these having claims or
demands against the same will present tbm
without delay for settlement te the under
signed, res! ling In Lancaster city.
w JUAKRAKA XIXDOKJT,
FREDERICK NIXDOKF.
j'MJtdeaw ' " Administrator.
READ THIS
Lancaster, Pa., April 88, 1881.
THE KlDSKTCUKA. Jllf'O COMPAHY.
Gents It gives me much pleasure te
rliatarteruslnifene pack el KIDNEYCUKA
I have been entirely cured et a severe pala la
my back un'l side, of long standing, and tfcat.
tee, atler trying various known remedies. I
have every coufldence In your medlalae,
chcerrullv recommend lr, and knew that aaay
of my friends who have used H bave beeu
benetitul. . PETER RAKER,
mXlyd Foreman Examiner and Express. -