Sk e im- .-!iI--Nn 141. LANCASTER, PA., WEDFESDAY FEBRUARY 15. 1882. Price Tw Onte. IJfOJV rKON HITTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER. IRON 1J1TTEI1S are hlKhtyrecemniendcd ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially . INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE. TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, Hticngthcns the muscles, and gives new llie te the nerves. It acta like u charm en the digestive organs, removing all dynpeptlc symptoms, such as Tatting tht Fbed, BcZthina, Heat in the Hlemneh, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net eiacken tbe teeth r give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ABC Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydwJ Fcr Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG street. Lancaster. iieuhjs fvuxiuhixu heeds. TLINN & WIIXSON. BARGAINS! mm & willsen, ARE OFFERING THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF TINWARE, BUCKETS, &C, BOUGHT AT NEW YORK AUCTION AT X.ESS THAN HALF THEIR VALUE, Largest and most Complete Liue of UOUSE-STIRE GOODS in Central Pennsyl vania. ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES. FLTM & WILLSON- VLOT1IIXU. THK ELEUT1U LIGHT IS NOW IX FULL. IIL.AZK KVcttY EVENING AT AL. ROSENSTEIN'S, The One-Price Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Ne. 37 North Queen street. Ne. 37 North Queen street, BY THE AID OF THE ELECTRIC LIGKHT! NIGHT IS MADE AS LIGHT AS DAY. The only Clothing Heuse in the City which is Illuminated by the Electric light. B5F"A1 R. cordially invited te call and see it. AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES, Ne. 37 North Queen Street, - - Lancaster, Pa. 1LU3HIEB.'S J OHN L. ARNOLD. 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. Neb. U, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE KtttHLH AXti STJTlONIZKl. rALISNTINfcS. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Great Variety at L. M. F LYNN'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 42 WEST KING STKEET. TTALKNT1NB SEAbOX. Valentines ! IN GREAT VARIETY. VALENTINE CARDS -iD- NOVELTIES, At the Bookstore cf Jehn Baer's Sens, Neb. 15 &17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE BOOK. LIQUORS, JCC. 1INGWALT'S WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND GROCERY STORE, Ne. 205 West King Street. leblG lv - M ALT WINK. HERCULES MALT WINE. The Best and Cheapest Malt Extract in the Alarlcct. SOLD IN DI1UG STOKES AT 25 Cents per Pint Bettle. CHAS. WOLTERS, FRCCPECT BKEWERY, PHILADELPHIA. Lascassbr DsreT. GEO. A. K1EHL. ml 3md HUUSKAi, & CO'S NEW LIQUOR STORE, He. 43 North Qaeeu street, Lancaster, la. TIie very best and finest qualities of Foreign and Demestic WINES una LIQUORS, con stantly ler sale at wholesale nd retail. Straight Old Rye Whisky of tint distillation eflS75. Pure unadnltenited t.'usteui Heuse Brandy, warrantivl et the vintiuse et lew. Kept especially ler medicinal pui-peca. l'tne Old Helland Gin. and ether Whiskies, Bran dies and Wines te suit the trade. feb3-3md HOUSEAL & CO. JllTTABlf. ri:eN uitteus. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen SVJ'1'l.IMS. rOIlN L. AKNOLP. ARNOLD, STREET. LANCASTER, PA. faprt-tid FAfJSJtUAXOUfOS, c VITK AKC NOW HEADY TO DISPOSE OF OUR DAMAGED STOCK OF WALL PAPER AND- Window Shades. CALL EARLY TO SECURE BARGAINS PHARES W. FRY, NOS. 120-131 KOKTH UUBISN STBEET CAJKKIAUJSS, C. s L.EIGHS! SLKIUHS EDGERLEY & Ce., Market Street, rear Market Houses LANCASTER, PA. We have a Lame and Splendid assortment or POUTLAND, ALBANY and DOUBLE SLEIGHS. They are made or t he host selected woodworks the best Ironed, best trimmed, and the finest painted and ornamented SLEIGHS ever offer ed for sale in the city. Remember we pay cash ler our material ana allow no ene te undersell us. Our Motte : ".Quick Sales ate Small Profits." It costs nothing te call and examine our work. We also have en hand a full line of finite caukiage weitii, m which we dely competition. All work warranted. Repairing of all kind promptly attended te. Tn26-tfd&w PATENTS. WM. H. BABCOCK, .'13 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. Fermei 1 v an Examiner in the U. S. Patent Oftiee ; atterward. Associate Attorney of Jacob Stiiutler, esq., of Lancaster, Pa., until tbe lat terV death, would be pleased te hear from In ventors et Lancaster :unl neighboring cetm- , tiea, and is still prepared te attend carelully and promptly te all Patent business at moder ate rates. jan31-3md&w cLemixti. 1ITANAB1AKKK & iiKOW.V Clothing that Wears "Well. Year after year our customers return because they are net dis appointed in the kind of Cloth ing we supply them. With all our reasonable prices we insist en the goodness of the materials. Tbe stock of Men's and Beys' Overcoats aud.Suits is still quite complete. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Oak Hall, Sixth und Maikct stieets, Philadelphia. A RARE CUANCE. A SUIT OK HUE CLOTHES OK AN OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. In order te reduce my heavy stock et FINE WOOLENS I shall make them up te order for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS ler Cash only at cost price. This is without exception tiie greatest re duction ever made in t INK CLOTHES, and is done te make room for our heavy Spring Importations, which we expect te have in stock b y the early part of February, We have the sainple cards of these goods idrcady in store, and any ene desirieus et securing first choice ler SPUING WEAR-can de se new, and the gceds will be talncd for him. Itemembcr the above reduction is ler Heavy "Weights and Cash Only. H. GBRHART, TAILOR, Ne. 6 East King Street, HAPPY NEW YEAR ! The season or 1881 closed one of the most brilliant and successful cam paigns in the history et our trade. We congratulate our patrensand euitclvcs iu anticipation of a lively and increas ed Spring Trade. In order te mt ct the demand we have made extensive Improvements in our room and otherwise extended our faeil ities te present our spring offering of Select and Choice FOREIGN NOVEL TIES te arrive about the First of Feb kuaky. We will be able te plcase the most ccsthctic as well as the general class of trade, A great desideratum among our people seems te be a cheap article in Clothing. Theie Is no geed in it We have tried it and found It don't pay. We will wager one et our $30 Overcoats will last three seasons' hard wear and leek acntccl, whlle a $20 Overcoat will hardly be recognized after one season's wear. Where is Hie economy In buying trash? Few per sons are competent Judges et tlne articles et Clothing done up in first class style; thcrelere. we invite special attention te our establishment, where can be found at all times the very best iu the market, at prices as reasonable as can be expected. We are selling a low HEAVY-WEIGHT OVERCOATINGS AND- SUITINGS, nt very Lew prices In order te close them out te make room ler our new Spring Stock. Thankful ler the very liberal patron age, we hope te continue our motto et Square Dealinginall our transactions, and show a practical and happy result during our Spring Campaign. All are cordially invited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K. SMALINGr. ARTIST TAILOR. r 1LOTH1NG ! CLOTHING ! ! As we wish te Clese Out the balance of em "WINTEE CLOTHING ! WE HAVE MADK SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Throughout our Whole Stock. We have en hand a large block et HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS, MARKED AT SUCH LOW PKICES AS WILL INSURE A REAKY SALI!. J3-Wc only aak that you call and examine our stock and be convinced et what wet say D. B. Hosteller & Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, Si-lvd LANCA8TKR. P -TINICHS LATEST iVl ' IMPBOVED PATENT , TOBACCO PRESSES, Fer Casing.aatd Baling Tobacco. Minnich's MANOBEDrKAG.-ler Weaning stables. All old en trial en -their merits. Warranted te give better saMpHMStieH in every particular than any nevln use. Jt. net satisfactory can be murnea- V my . expense. Send for IUus- pj r :i 8. B. J1INN1CH, le. Lancaster County, Pa. w Sen Haiicaster JntcUtgewer. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, FSB. 15, 1882. Tlie Inmates et t'ezj' Cottage. BY MANNIE 31. nOIPHKEY. A aterv written expressly for the Ixtelhgex- CEH. PART I. Mrs. Belinda. Wagtuug lived iu Cozy Cottage with several appendages. Mr. Timethy "Wagtung was the tail end ap. pcudage and Jee and Mag were middle men. Jee and Mag were the children of a deceased sister of Mr. Wagtuug. Mrs. Belinda undertook the taininir of the children very reluctantly and would never have burdened herself wit their bringing up if it had been a mark qf respectability te have relatives in the peer house. As it was she turned it te her leligieus account and quoted ,; The cup of cold water " and "charity" se often that Mr. Mcekheart, trie minister, baid, "Verijly Sister Wag tting letteth her light shinf." I shall net describe the inmates of Cozy Cottage further than their characters as the tale unfolds, except that Timetky credited Mrs. Wagtung with Laving a "lonstreus head for business." She was also noted 'for Christian foriitude and considered it her duty te traiu the children, ' and Timethy, in the same way by giving them daily a gicat deal te be borne. Jee said of this loving' relative that. 'She would be pretty if ife weren't for her face." Had she been a different character her feet might have been spiritualized and said te be "beautiful," "but materially and otherwise they nifcbt have been classed with her face as being ugly ; for they had corns and bunions and her teifis were turned up. The lst, T suppese, symbolic of continuing in the way. Ged forbid that 1 should speak slight ingly of any sinccre follower of the lowly Christ, and who really tries te scan the footprints of his dear, weary feet, but there are se many who make a conveni ence of piety and use a semblance of it te the furtherance of their own sclflsh ends that their consciences become distorted and diseased that they will even ask Ged's blesuingen schemes te ruin their fellow cieaturcs. There was another member of this inter esting family absent for a time, Mrs. Waglung's Bister. Barbara, very diAcrent from Belinda aud much younger, ewcet Barbara, the "boys "called her. Joe and Mag went invariably as the as the "boys." Uncle Timethy said it was inconvenient te call them separately, and it would insult Joe te call him a girl, and " Mag didn't care what you called her." Barbara was a sweer, gentle girl, aud as her sister said "just spoiled, tliose yeuug eucs with petting and humoring ; and, being absent new, was kind et a pack horse te bear their faults aud shortcom ings. Many a lead she bere as "Bab's doings" when they were lectured as goed-for-uothiu', idle, lazy vagabonds." Of Barbara we shall hear mere hereafter. I shall tell you new hew the " boys " went te the show, as suggestive of the daily life at Cozy Cottage. They concluded it would be nice te go te the show, and have the Jellies accom pany them, Tem and Bcckey. Tem Jelly was Jee's chum, and Mag liked him much belter than she did Becky, but Becky was a nice girl, and it looked mere respectable like te have them both, i Auut Belinda never enqeuraged visitors, especially young folks. JShe -thought chil dren ought te lealize pleasure enough in beiug allowed te live and) be grateful. The Jellies proposed te comet ever in the fore noon, and all go te the sew in the after noon. Mag was chosen,1 a committee of one te inquire into the yeas and nays of the quehtien. " Aunt, Belinda, it's re spectable te go te shows' ain't it V" ' lio lie spcclable te go te shewi ! Laws, help us ! A bedyM think you'd 4een brought up a heathen ! The very ijlea ! I'll s'jew you ! Whcie's the motley te come from ? You'd better say hew can I pay for ray vittlcs and clothes. Ge 'long with you." " Belinda, my dear," said Unde Timethy meekly, " Couldn't you let 'em go ouee ! When 1 was a boy my highest ambition was te go te the circus, aud net being a boy yourself you couldn't knew about such things, but I'd let 'em go for once." " Yeu ungrate! ul beast ! te tell me such a thing ! Seme mere of your low notions. You're reckoned a feel sometimes. Tim Tim othy Wagtuug, but I knew better ; you weie pretty sharp te keep these things te yourself when you petsuaded me te threw myself away aud be Belinda Waglung. L'gh ! Get out te your plowing." Jee new commissioned himself te iuves tigatc the objections. " Fer my part" he said, " I can't sce where it'js wrong if it were respectable, and she gees a little crooked there herself sometimes. Wiping that out it's right, and I say let's go." The " boys" were in their favorite cor ner of the orchard, and the blossoms were lying pink aud fragrant about their feet, but they took no notice of their beauty further than te chew them te make pink spittle and fling wads at the robin. " What'llwe de for dinner?" said Mat: musingly. " If aunt sees the Jellies we'll never get off. We'll make out te get a bite by Uncle Timethy," said Joe. " If aunt wasn't only se respectable" said Mag. " Yes, and be like ether people let's have fun where she is sometimes, and go visit ing and have company," said Joe." There's a geed deal of swallewin of cam els round here, aud se much ptraiuin at gnats and toads, or something ain't geed for digestion, or some felks'nd be pretty ileshy. Mr. Wcckhcart said something of the kind, aud he ought te knew." The last was said in a dreamy sort of way and they both fell te wondering what robin was singing up in the apple tree, and hew many eggs she had, and if breath ing en them would prevent their hatch ing. "Say, Mag,' Jee resumed, "aunt was pretty savage when veu asked her, was she ?" " She wasn't just bilin ever with leve you may knew," answered Blag. "Loek here, Mag ; if this house was te take fire and she should forget te come out, would you rush in where the fire was hottest and pull her out?" "Of course I I would, wouldn't you ?" "Well that would be heap'n? coals of fire en her head or rakin them off, which is just the same in this case. New, we intend te de that if it's ever necessary, and the geed inten- ueh is me wueie et it. w e can go te tne show and heap coals tee." Well, the Jellies were tocemo en Thursday- Aunt somehow found it out, and said for the geed of their morals she would nx up tnings m ncr own quiet way, or J limetuy would. "She often said te the 'boys,' " Your uncle regulates the rules of this house, and I'm bound tecarry them out," which she did in ways that were wonderful and strange even te geed Uncle Timethy, On the eventful dsy as the boys were sallying out in pleasant expectation of a geed time and at perfect ease with them selves and the world in general, their aunt called te them te come and fix themselves for a visit. She wis going te see Mrs. Jehnsen who was fkst dying with a cancer, and it wasn't catching, and it would be a geed lessen for them about picking warts and scabs, and te be geed obedient chil dren, and besides she was going te give Mrs. Jehnsen a geed moral talking te about some things of which she ought te repent eveu at this late hour if she hadn't before, and they might have the benefit of it. The " boys " stared in blank amaze ment. A visit with her was an unheard of thing, and just at this time tee. With a muttered "confound it" we turned and want tramping up stairs, followed by Mag. " Oh isn't this awful ?" said she, " I wish Barbara was here." "I wish I was grewed." stormed Jee. "I'd be a pirate and cheese my company.' "Yeu would cheese me weuldu't you, Jee ? bat eh dear, I never could be a niriltn lm cnmetliinir T ftt1? lia rh-t " sobbed peer Mag. "We will have te write a letter Mag and just tell the whole truth." "Here, said she," is a leaf out of my speller, be quick or we'll be called." Joe took his pencil and wrote " Dear Tem." Ilerc he turned around savagely ; "Shall I say and Beckey?" "Oh my yes," said Mag, "she'll feel it se if you don't." Well "Dear Tem and Becky." "I am writing iu great distraction of soul." "Oh Joe say 'we,' I'm just as did tractcd as you are, and besides it will leek better, mere respectable like, you kuew bein' as yeusaid dear Beckey.' "Jee con tinued, ' ' We arc writing in great distraction of soul, we can't help it ; we often said it would be nice te co visitin' like ether folks and this is gein' ever te Jehnsen's. Yeu knew that woman with a wart en ber nose that I guess she picked. She's just about dyiu' and aunt thinks we ought te be delighted. Will tell you particulars seen. Lovingly Jee and Mag." The "boys" grew despondent. "I say, Jee, I'd as seen take poison as live." "De.what?" "Oh, nethin' !" said she, turning pale, she had unbounded faith iu Jee, and had he proposed poison she would have taken her share. A happy thought seemed te strike Joe aud he laughed long and hard, net loud. " Let's pretend we took semcthiug aud give her a scare." "Just a little water," suggested Mag with wide frightened eyes. "Pooh, it must be semcthin' that's net wholcsemo for truth's sake. I've some four o'clock seed ; they'd go down like pills," said Mag. "Gelly they might sprout," "eh, se they might." "Beys, boys 1" screamed aunt, "you lazy goed-foi-nothin' pokes, ain't you coming ?" They gulped down sorae water and Jee whispered ; "That's net wholcsemo te take tee much," aud they hurried in bed. "Goodness, she's coming," sobbed peer y.A, and she turned her face te the wall . Joe in the ether was staring wildly at nothing aud throwing his arms about tragically. "Oli, aunt! forgive mc, us I mean, Mag and ma's about done for ; we took something te k ." Here he caught his aunt's hard unbelicviug leek aud was afraid te ceufess the plot. "We took, something in a mistake that wasn't geed for us. Oh, eh ! my head, my head !" "Iu your head, is it? I'll fix that all right," aud going ever she looked at Mag, who was treniDSing violently. Down stairs she went as deliberately as she had eotne up, and geiDg te a cupboard, mixed up a nauseous compeuud of sicken iug yet harmless ingredients. In the meantime Mag whispered te Joe, "She's net frightened ene bit, is she?" "Ne," said he, "she's harder nor a flint." Upen their aunt's reappearance Mag was silent again and Jee staring the headboard out of countenance. "Here," she said, " take this," but Jee was rigid. She gave him a shove, and as she raised him up Jea had presence of mind enough te smell in the cup. He was turning away, but before he had time ! te unbend his corpse-hko lignre he was swallowing one gulp after another of the medicine. "What is it? what is it?" he gasped. "Something that's geed for you," alie said, and passed into the ether room. Whether she thought the frightened girl looked sick enough or she had run out of medicine it matters net, but after shaking her unmercifully she went down and iu a few minutes they saw her iu her best bonnet en the read te Johusen's. The danger beiug ever and with such a happy ending Mag laughed till she cried. Joe was deathly sick. Nature hastened te relieve his stomach of the medicine, and between times he gasped. "Mag it ain't fair you ought te have gene halves." He seen get hotter aud uncle Timethy having having seen his better half start ing off, left the plow and went in. "Aunt geno ou a pleasure trip has she dene up all her work snug and dean, and put the children te bed, a monstrous head for business that woman." "Like te fn te thfl shnw '.' lipir linue' Well here's a dollar I saved from the money for the white calf ; you can stay for the circus, tee. Mrs. Jehnsen will net be apt te make it ever night and your aunt will hardly be home." The "boys" hugged Uncle Timethy, aud said, "wouldn't Barbara be glad ?" Aunt in the meantime had made it a point te meet the Jellies and notify them of the " boys " sickness, and warned them of the sin of wasting time visiting only en errands of mercy. She then pursued her way te Jehnsen's. The doster had said that uufertunate lady could net live 'till morning, and visitors were net admitted. She told Mr. Jehnsen that she considered ither duty as a Christian te visit the sick and afflicted, even at a sacrifice of her own time. She'd left a very sick family at home. Timethy wasn't at all well, and the "boys" were very much under the weather, but she felt it te be consistent with her char acter as a Christian te help bear another's burden and te weep with a weeping friend. Your dear wife will hardly see the rising of another sun, the moon's in the off-gein' and the last quarter you may expect te be bereaved ; but bear up Brether Jehnsen, we ve all get trials and troubles, and we must have fortitude. You've had a hard time, a hard way of getting along, and a power of expense, but better times may be in store if we have faith ; blessings will come out of our afflictions, net sayin' nethin' against your dear wife, for I guess she did her best, but as I said te Brether Meekheart when he wasn't gettin' en as he ought te; said I, using a homely but ap propriate saying, bear up, there's no tell ing the luck of a lousy calf ; se bear up, and if my services are needed any time, about the Jcoeking or managing of things about the funeral you knew just call en me. If Uncle Timethy had been there he. would have said, " Yes, sir ; you can't get a better. Belinda has a monstrous head for managing." Iu a little while she had deprived or re lieved the Johnsons of her saintly pres ence, aud was turning her steps toward the town. Up ene street and down an other she went looking cautiously around all the while ; finally she reached the out skirts, aud could it be possible bnt no doubt she get mixed in the crowd and was carried against her iron wili into the very tent. Wbeu she was there she rea soned with herself. We must net confine our geed works te our own spheres, did'at the Apostles go among the weak and the wicked and besides if brother Meekheart is here, and I suppose he is, peer weak creature, I will have an opportunity of giving him a leek that he'll understand. We will new leave Aunt Belinda cazinir in a Would-be scornful yet nevertheless interesting manner at the monkeys, and wend our way back te Cozy Cottage. The "boys" started off in high glee for the Jellies, and arriving in the nick of time they all started off together for the show. It would be needless te enumerate all the wonders they saw; they had net been at a show before and were actually seeing the elephant. Somehow Mag bait become separated from the ethers. Ilavinjt become deenlv interested iu some particular object, the rest had strayed oil and she had net missed them. Suddenly Joe started back in amazement and horror. "By the shades of the mighty elephants, leek there, aud Tem's attention was directed te aunt Be linda who had unexpectedly ceme upon peer Mag and they were staring at each ether iu blank astonishment. Her face was Hushed with rage aud mortification, she had spent her lifetime iu endeavoring te make peeple believe in her and here was a serious drawback. Having satisfied herself that the show aud the people in ccncral were all wrentr. she took Mag by the shoulder and turned homeward. As Joe remained unnoticed he burst into a fit of uncontrollable laugh ter, "Mag's gcttiu her dese new, and a geed wholesome ene tee," He left the Jellies and followed at a safe distance, but near enough te hear and say every Ijw minutes, " Oh but you're a pretty one." Iu speaking of it afterwards, Joe said "I hope you didn't contradict her, it wouldn't have becu polite, aud besides I always said you were telerable loekiu." When they ncared the hottse Unde Timethy was at the woodpile. He looked quizzically at the boys, whistling softly te himself the while, " Wait for the wagon." Aunt sailed majestically past and en tered the house. The " boys " agreed by intelligent winks at each ether te keen the affair a secret and a means of future de fense. "Well," said Uncle Timethy, "you didn't stay long ; thought you'd save a little, did you ? Well, that's right ; and, cautiously, you pretended you went te gallant her home. I was gein' after her myself te see if she was coming te-night, but it's all right new. I tell you, boys, we'd miss that woman ; we'd be a floating round like i itdderless beats without her. Stick te your Aunt Belinda, boys, and she'll stick te ycu ; keep her aud you will always have her. She's a managin' woman, a little tart sometimes, but one gec-d in with 'tether. I tell you, boys, she's been the making of me." Aunt was furious but for ence was silenced from giving vent te her feelings any further that that it war, hard te raise and train ether people's children and have them grew into disobedient, ungrateful and extravagant beings. The last adjec tive being added ou Mag'a taking of jelly a second time. "I'm sure you wanted us te go te John John Jehn eon's," said Jee. " Te go te Johusen's, I didn't tell you te go te, I told you te stay at home." "Jeseph, be quiet;" said Unele Timethy meekly ; " don't talk back te your auut." He was fearful that the secret as he thought of the "boys" being clsovvhcre than at Johnseu's might leak out, the source of the money be sus pected. The subject was dropped for the time by Unde Timethy saying in seething aud net at all sarcastic manner : " Never inind, Belinda, them boys '11 de credit te your bringiug up ; they've had training and they show it ; there's nothing like having a head for business." (Cencl tided Te-mono vv . ) A. W. Strange, esq., Lynchburg, Va., w rites : " I u-.e Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup regularly ler a tickling cough at night. It gives relief and puts me te sleep. It is much used hen-." 1'iice '25 cents a bottle. It is tin; height et felly te wait until you ate in bed with Uncase that may last months, when you can be cured by a timely ucei I'arker'rt Ginger Tonic. W have known sickly lamilic.-. madu the healthiest by It. Ob server, tcl-lmdcod&cew Jacob Martzeir, et Lancaster, X. V., says your Spring Uloetu works well ter uveiy thing you recommend it; myself, wife, and children have all used it, and you can't linil a healthier family iu Xcw Yerk State October 3, 1830. Price Se cents. I'er sale at II. It. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lan caster. Kxperlentta uocel. We must tell some men a great deal te teach them a little, but the knowledge of the cura cura tive properties of Spi ing Blessem iu cases et sick headache, indigestion, and biliousness is bought by experience. 1'iice ."') cents, for sale at H. 11. Cochran's druj .itnre, i:i Verth Ouecn strent. A ISaptlst Mluisier'H Experience. I am a Baptist Minister, and before I even thought et being a clergyman, I graduated In medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my present profession, 40 years age. I was for litany years a sufferer from q.uinsy ; "Themas' Eclcctric Oil cured me." 1 was also troubled with hoarseness, and Themas Eclcctric Oil al ways relieved me. My wife anil child had diphtheria, and "Themas' Eclcctric Oil cured them," and it taken in time it will cure seven out et ten. I aui eeulident it is a cure ter the most obstinate cold or cough, and if any cum will take a small teaspoon and half fill it with the Oil, and then place the end et the spoon in one nostril and draw the Oil out of ttie spoon into the head by sniffing as hard as they can, until the OU falls ever into the threat, and practiccthat twice a week, I don't care hew eileusivc their head may bf. it will clean it out and cure their catarrh. Fer deatncjs aud earache it lias done wonders te my certain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like re commending, and I am very anxious te see it in every place, for I tell you that I would net be without it in my heue for any considera tion I am new sutlering with a pain like rheumatism in rey right limb, and nothing re lieved mc like Thernai' Eclectric Oil. Dr. E. F. CKAXE, Cerry, l'a. Fer f-ale at II. 15. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. CIHXA. AXJ ULASSWAK. H TIGII &3IAKTIX. QUEENS WARE, QUEENSWARE. J iit received per btcanuhin Lord Ue-ig'n at CHINA HALL AXOTHEP. INVOICS: OI" QTJEMSWAEE most the STAFFOKDSH1UE I'OTTEUIES, ENGLAND : Our Own Importations : Our Wares are the bedt in the Market. Ex Ex anilne them befere purchasing. High & Martin, 15 BAST KING STREET. XJiW ADTXMTIMMMMWT. N EXT UOOk TO THK VUVHX JiOOBB FAHNESTOCK. NOW OPENING LARGE LOTS Or NEW DEY GOODS! All bought for prompt caSb In Philadelphia and New Yerk of Importers and Auction Sales. AH te ha sold at much LESS THAN KEGULAR TRICES. Carpets from Auction. Carpets from Auction. ONE LOT EXTRA nEAVV ALL-WOOL CARPET ONLY 56f. THE LAItOEiT ASD CUEArEST LOT OT RAG CARPETS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CIT. FAHNESTOCK, Nest Doer te Court Heum. ri KEAT 11AKOAINS. NOW OPEN IN FULL ASSORTMENT. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS, MIIRTIXG AND PXLLOW CASB MUSLIMS. In ull the best makes and widths, SHEETING and PILLOW CASE LINENS Full assortment et TICKINGS IN ALL GRADES. ELEGANT LINES OF TAULK LINENS. .In lileached and Half-Dleaehed DAMASKS. ELEGANT LINES OF TOWELS NAPKINS, QUILTS, COUNTERPANES. COMFORTS AND BLANKET?. ELEGANT NEW STYLES IK Calicoes, Chintzes and Percale. CARPETS. IN MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT. HOW OPEN NEW STYLES IN MOQUETTE, BODT AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. INGRAIN & HOME-MADE RAG CARPETS. J-All pur-iensin want of any of th above goods will de well te call and examine our stock before purdueing elsewhere,, as we knew we are offering Cheic New Goods la lurge aiertiiicnt. in every department, AT LOWEST PRICES. JOHN S. 6IVLER & COL, NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. T a OfX-CIAL NOTICE I mim & HAU6HIAK, New Cheap Stere. We hare new en hand a let of COLORED BLANKETS, COLORED BLANKETS, COLORED BLANKETS. SUITABLE FOR THE TOBACCO TBADE, TOBACCO TBADF, TOBACCO TRADE. METZGpR, A2 AND " HAUGHMAN, NEW CHaAPSTOM, Ne. 43 Weet King Street ( adlu's Old Stum.). Between the Cooper Heuse and (Sentt Hetel. jan!4-lyd&w HOuSeKuuiig Ms
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers