(Ek vllAV ei.me XVUI.-Nr. 145. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY FEBRUARY 20. 1882. Price Twe Cents. VLOTllIXa. WALK : Christinas lms come uml gene. The old year has kissed its "geed bye " te '52 and diepped hack Inte the past, taking lis place among the most eventful years el history. The Holidays are ever. The gifty givers have ceacd their giving, anil the time w hen any tiling and everything ireuld sell se readily has gene. The "old logy" merchants are prcpaiingte wear out chair cushions und trousers by sitting themselves down during the months of January, February and .March, te await the coming ef.SI'IUXO THADE." The "WIDE AWAKE" MEKCHAX1', the ' .Man-Who-Xever-IIas-a-Dull-Scasen," h man who has learned that trade can be 7iiaile in the usually dull months by working for it Is lunching lerth eetne new idea, some attraction which will draw the people; and accordingly keep the trade; a "booming" and give his "leepy neighbors something te talk about and worry ever. Can any person be sr obstinately blind as net te see that the "EVEIt JIUSY MERCHANT " Is the one who liEIK.'CES HIS GOODS TO COST in the dull season rather than store them away for the next season, whether his neighbor likes It or net, and such a store is being sought alter by thcswaiming thousands of Lancaster city's and county's purchasers. A.l NOW HE HAVE OIK STOKE ILLUMINATED J1Y THE ELECTRIC LIGHT by which every tint and color can be seen as well bv night as by day. I therefore call jour attention that, every garment hits been MARKED DOWN TO COST FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, whorcbyyeii will be enabled te buy an OVERCOAT Oil SUIT OF CLOTIIES AT A VERY LOW PRICE Having still a goei! assortment en hand te select from. Sly " Custom Made Department" i- IS lied with the choicest Woolen-, the market alie:, I-,. A iierfrrt Jit aliruys ymirtnitectl. AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES, NO. 37 NORTH 0.1'EEN .STREET. Next deer te Sluiltz & Ilre.'.s Mat Stere. IKON HON 1JITTK1CS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKuX HITTERS are higl:ly;receiiunended ler all diseases requiting a certain and -tii-clent tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. Item ichc.3 the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lite te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Itclching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Prcparallen that will net Dlarken the telli or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A 15 C Reek. 12 pp. el u-eful and amusing reading senrce. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, m-iyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. 1'L.UMllEK'S JOHN I.. AKNOI.D. TOliN 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. Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE HUUliS AXI H'J'AlIOXEKl. V'1 iYL.HMTINfc.S. Valentines Valentine, in Great Variety at T I l.i r WV'U BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 4S WKST KINO STKKKT. TfAUKNTINK SKASON. Valentines ! IN GREAT VARIETY. VALENTINE CARDS! NOVELTIES, At the lloekstore of Jelin Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&I7 North Queen Street. SIGN OP THE BOOK. fAI'EKUAXUtXtiS, r. Tip." iiavk new e sali: en: stock ok WALL PAPER ASH Window Shades. i SLIGHTLY DAMAGED by FlttKand WATER J Which will be Mild VERY LOW In order te elee out, The line embiaccs every description of PAPER HANGINGS, The greater part belli); goods elected ter this Spring's Trade. Window Shades, I'nnerCiirtnins, & . CALL EARLY FOR BARGAINS. Phares W. Fry, NMS. 120-131 NOKTU O.UKKN STREET CAKRIAUES, tf. s LEIGHS! SL.KIUHS EDGERLEY & Ce., Market Street, rear Market Houses LANCASTER, PA. Wc have a Large and Splendid assortment of POItTl. AN D. ALBANY and DOU1ILE; . SLEIGHS. Tl.eyure made or the best selected woodworks l the best ironed, best trimmed, and the finest ' painted and ornamented SLEIGHS ever offer- j t'd ler sale in the clly. I Kemember we pay cash ler our material aim allow no one te undersell us. Our Motte: " QUICK SCALES AD SMALL PltOPlTS." It costs nothing te call and examine our work. Wc also have en hand a full line et FINK CAKKIAGE WORK, in which we dety competition. , .n nor warraiiicti. Itepairing of all kind p.-emiulv amended te. lu'JO-Ud&v . JtlTTJSJtS. T ICON HITTKKS. SURE APPETISER. 8UJ'J'T,I1S8. ARNOLD, STREET. LANCASTER, PA. lanr-'-ini AS'llllCH ISJCOS: AOt'EltTlSEMXXT. ! 4 STIMCII ISKOS'AIIVKKTISKHIKKT. i ONE MORE WHHK OEY, AXI hTILL Greater Reductions IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. YOUR LAST CHANCE. great reductions In Towels and Tewelings. TIIKY .l:K Kl.i.l.ii UAPIDLY. ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS IN LACE TIDIES AND SHAMS. Infants' Dresses and Baby Merine Cloaks at less Uian cost. Great Bargains IN GENTLEMEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR. Heat 50c. goods in Grey and White at 37c. Hest Trey Tic. goods, in Gray and White, V.'.c. One dollar goods at 75c. Rest Medicated and All-Weel Geed- tnrtuei ly $1.73, new at $1.53. ONE LOT OF GENTS' UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT3, Formerly f 1.12, arc selling this week ter 7;'e. They are reinforced and el best quality. LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S T, EGG INS AT ALMOST HALF PIUCE. HOSIERY AT REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES. CHILDUEX'S AND LADIES WOOLEN CAPS, COATS, WAIST AND ZEPHYR SHAWLS, ALL AT LESS THAN COST. 43" Remember this Is your last chance."S JCemc early and get the best.- ASTRICH BROS.' LANCASTER BAZAAR, NO. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, f A. CLOT1IISO. IVANAMAKKK & BROWS Clothing that Wears Well. Year after year our customers return because they are uet dis appointed in the kind of Cloth ing wc supply thetn. With all our reasonable prices we insist en the goodness of the materials. The stock of Men's and Beys' Overcoats and Suit; is still finite complete. WANAMAKER A' BROWN. Oak Ham., Sixth and Market sticcts. Philadelphia. A KAKIC tillAXCK. A .' IT UK HIE CLOTHES -Oli AX- OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. in order te reduce my heavy stock el FINE WOOLENS I shall make them up te order ler the XKXT T1IIKTY DAYS ler Cash only at cost price. This is without exception the greatest re re iluctlen ever made in rIXE CLOTH ES, and is done te make room for our heavy Spring Importations, which we expect te have in sleck by the early part ei February, We have the sample cards el these goods nl ready in store, and anyone desirieus et securing ll'rsl choice ter SPKIXti WE A U can de se new, and the gceds will be tained for him. Kemcmber the above reduction is ter Heavy Weights and Cash Only. H. GBRHART, TAILOR, Ne. u East King Street, 1LOTH1NN ! CI.OTlIlNii ! ! As we wisli te Clese Out the balance et our WINTEE CLOTHING ! WE HAVE MA I) IS SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Throughout our Whole Stock. We have en hand a large tecl: et HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS, MAICKEI AT .SUCH LOW 1'KICKS AS WILL IS-Vltr. A I1KAOV SALE. if-We only ask that you call and cvimliie our stock and be convinced el what wc. say O. BesMer & Seil Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, i i M I.ANCASTKK. 1' ii:iimv, i-'kiskuai;y 17. issa. AXOTlJKi: LAIUtE INVOICE BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING CO.MINU IN AT THE ONE-PRICE HOUSE TO-DAY. These sayings a'leut Clothing are worth your reir.embtring. Fer when you are ready te buy we will have the ilnest assortment we have ever shown. EACH SEASON WE ARE l)OINi 1IETTEU AND III.TTER. Uuying only that elass el goods that give" entire satisfaction, and making improve ments for the convenience of our customers. seem bulky when you come te ship them. But they arc packed one in the ether te save space We think as many as A CAJt-LOAJ) A HE COMXU, And the 1'KiCES will be an little as Trunks can be sold for. WILLIAMSON AND FOSTER, 36-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. Ms ai Trmii Bags Eancaster JjittcIKgnicer. MONDAY EVENING, FB. 20, 1882. A TOWN IS ASHES. HAVERHILL,, MASS.. DESTROY ED BY FIRE. THE LOSS KSTiMATFD AT S?,GOO,000. .Several Lives Lest ami 7ilany l'crsens Mus ing "IViile Desolation. The Haverhill, 3Iass., fire which breke out about midnight, Friday night, was a most destructive euc. "What was the finest street iu the city aud the principal busi ness mart is te-day a smeuldering shape less mass of ruius. About eighty-three firms are entirely burned out and ethers sutler mere or less damage. Men who were worth thousands are penniless. Twe thousand people arc out of employment, and scvcsal families ate homeless. The most dreadful feature of the calamity is the less of life. There is a terrible un certainty about it. Many people are miss ing and several bodies have been recovered. The lire started iu Eudicett & Arneld's sole leather establishment, a wooden bloc!;. The alarm was first given at a quarter te 12, when the lire had gained such head way that the local department could de nothing te stay the progress of the flames. Tlie fire spread with great rapidity, the buildings being mostly of weed and ignit ing very quickly. The small fire depart ment was unable te cope with the Haines, v. Inch seen get beyond the control of the firemen. Assistance was immediately tele graphed for te Lawrence, Ncwburypert, Lewell and ether cities. By one o'clock the town i-ccmed te be all ablaze. There was a sharp wind blowing from the north west, which, with the scarcity of water and the freezing of the hose, proved an insuperable obstacle te the efforts of the firemen. They fought gallantly, however, and faced the whirlwind of flame with wonderful obstinacy. It was net until 4 o'clock that the fire was under control But one block remains en Wingate street. All else in the square beuuded by the Mcr rimac river en the south, Washington square and Essex street en the cast, the north side of AViugate street en the north and Railroad square en the west, is burned te the greuud. This territory embraces the largest part of the beet and shoe man ufacteries. Over eighty shoe firms, three banks and a number of ether business houses iu the lower part of Washington street aic in ashes, and the principal busi ness thoroughfare is blocked throughout its entire length by heaps of smoking debris. Twelve haudsome residences shared the fate of the large business houses of the town. Just as the lire was brought under control Jeseph St. Germain was killed by a falling wall, lie was a mem ber of the Eagle hook and ladder com pany. The losses arc very heavy There arc but three shoe and leather firms left in town. Nearly all the principal agency companies have losses of from $10,000 te $50,000 in the burned district. Among the companies are the State of Pennsylva nia ; Franklin, of Philadelphia ; Commer cial Union ; American, of Philadelphia, aud Lancashire. Twe local agents furnish a list of ever $1,000,000 insurances ; three ethers have, it is said, as much mere, and ether risks held by Bosten agencies will probably raise the total te nearly three million dollars. The estimated less en buildings and personal property en Wash iugten street, as giveu by the assessors, is $100,000, and the losses en Washington and Essex streets will feet tip $900,000 mere. The total less by the latest esti mate is $2,000,000. There is no panic and everybody is hopeful. Already the work of clearing the debris has begun. A spe cial meeting of the city councils was held Saturday morning aud measuies for relief were put en feet. Hundreds of people a;e thrown out of employment aud wiil re quire assistance. It is feared that the bodies of a score or mere prominent business men arc buried in the ruins. The city marshal states that three men have been reported te him as missing and that the spreading flames were se rapid that they were unable te escape from Washington street. He re fuses te give names until he has made further investigation. Thus far there aie three known te be dead JehnSt.Germain, a fireman, and Geerge Whittier, and an nnkuewu man whose body has net been taken from the ruins. Alecrt Cut, who was employed in J. B. Farrar's factory, went into the shop te save his tools, and the lire cutting him off junipstl out of j the second-story window and was fatally ! injured. Haverhill, is Incited en the north bank of the Merrimac river, about eighteen miles below below Lewell andthirty-lhiec miles north of Bosten, and isen the line of the Bosten ic Maine railroad. Its popu lation is 18,743 aud it is engaged in various manufactures, chief of which is the beet and shoe interest. Its newspapers arc the Morning Gazette, JJnily Eceniwj Bulletin, Etcniny Telephone aud Weekly Eases Bun ncr, having an aggregate circulation of nearly 150,000 copies. Six thousand men arc employed in the manufacture et beets and shoes Four national banks represent its financial status. It is well supplied with churches, having seventeen edifices belonging te various denominations. It also contains a high school and supports a public library. It is connected by a bridge with the neighboring town of Bradford. According te the latest estimates the less will be fully up te the first estimate and will be most. s?rieusly felt by manufac turers with small capital, who had their all invested aud, in many cases, were but partially insured. Many firms have al ready located in new quarters and will re sume business en Monday. The em ployees of many of the firms were paid off as usual this afternoon. The banks which were burned have procured funds for the use of their depositors. Several of their safes were opened this afternoon and the contents were found te be but little in jurcd. The vaults of the banks will be reached by Monday. Mr. Whittier, who was injured, lies in a very precarious cendi tieu. There were 102 shoe manufacturers burned out and ever 200 ether firms. Several residences iu Bradford, Mass., across the 1 iver, caught fire from flying embers. A Lunatic's Fatal licadleug Fall In Newark, X. J., Daniel Bizett was sent te jail about two weeks age for ob taining money under false pretences. A few days since he became insaue, and en Thursday was sent te the county lunatic asylum aud placed in a cell for turbulent patieutft He tore out the sash of his win dew, flung himself headlong te the ground and broke his neck. Death was instanta neous. Measles Among Jersey lrlseuer. A large number of prisoners cefined in the county jail at Mount Helly, N. J , are suffering from tne mtasles. The disease is net confined te the prisoners, however, has extended throughout the tewus and many families have from one te three or four sufferers from the disease. While ether localities arc sufl'eriug from the smallpox and scarlet fever, this place has been exempted from these plagues but the death rate will probably prove as reat from the present cause. THE OlSTEK FI KATES. Hew Governer Cameren, et Virginia, Cap tured Them lit Chesapeake Bay. Fredericksburg dispatch te the Times. Fer the first time in the history of Vir ginia, tne oyster pirates wue nave lorse many years been a terror along the shores of the Rappahannock have been surround ed aud captured. The fleet of twenty well armed vessels which has defied the law officers and citizens for a mouth, had everything pietty much its ewu way. The owners of oyster beds dared net molest them nor make any attempt te preserve their own rights, for a shower of slugs l!4)in tl KTTtvnl mill ivnc tlirt ftulir nncnrav they received. A tuc arrived here. Satur day, bringing intelligence of the successful advance of the state forces under cemmaud of Governer Cameren upon the oyster pi. rates. Just about twelve o'clock Friday morning, the steamers Louisa and Victeria Peed, which carried the Virginia troops, wheeled at full speed into the mouth of the Rappahannock and surprised seven vessels of the contraband fleet engaged in stealing oysters. The four howitzers ea the Louise were brought te bear upon the fleet, and Governer Cameren, standing in the bow of the steamer, called upon the pirates te surrender iu the name of the commonwealth of Virginia. Six of the privateers surrendered without a struggle, but the seventh, a low, rakish-looking craft, known en the coast as the Darling JJevil, anil manned by twelve of the most desperate men in the business, hauled in her anchor and attempted te run the blockade. She was immediately cut off, and when the muzzle of a howitzer, leaded with grape, was brought te bear upon her, the captain signaled that he surrendered. Three cheers were giveu by the state troops at this first siguaUvictery ever the heretofore inviuciblcs. The conquest was complete. Seven vessels and sixty one men were captured. Under the law of Virginia these vessels aud their cargoes are the property of the captors, and vJovcrner Cameren lias new seven vessels, valued at about twenty thousand dollars, besides their cargoes, which arc heavy. The vic torious troops have anived iu Norfolk with their booty, aud oysters in every va va riety are plentiful. It is supposed that this will put an end te the oyster priva teering business, which has cost many people en the Rappahannock their lives. Ihe expedition under Governer Cameren ewes its success te the fact that it was gotten up quietly and was actually en the way before its mission was known. Jersey Oysterinen Who Think TI:ey llave Keen icubbet: by 1I10 l'lrates. The value of the Seuth Jersey oyster crop is estimated at $2,500,000. Of this amount the oysterman claim they will lese one-third by the thefts of outside parties this year. They state that some of the Chesapeake bay pirates have stolen a large portion of their crop. They tell all sorts of stories about nocturnal visits by strange craft and the mysterious robberies of oys ter beds. One .extensive planter declares that he kept watch eue night along the beach and saw a vessel approach seen after midnight. It stepped right by one of the best beds iu Delaware bay and scooped in oysters for several hours and then moved away. When daylight ar livcd the craft was out of sight. The steiy is partially corroborated by ethers, who aiiirm that they saw Chesapeake beats sailing suspiciously close te the Jersey shore en several occasions. Most of the depredations, however, arc com mitted from row-beats by men from the neighborhood. They go either at night, or during the days when the planters have gene up the river te sell their crop. The eysterinen propose joining together before the next season and taking measures te prevent the continuation of the thefts. Tin: i:i;ynelus MONU.uurrr. A Contract Awarded for an Equestrian Greup Fund! Nee.leil. The Reynolds Memerial Monument association lies ratified the contract made by Jeseph T. Temple with Jehn Rogers, the sculptor, who agreed te complete an equestrian statue el General Reynolds iu two years. Mr. Rogers has submitted a plaster model of the statue which meets with the anprev.tl of the members of the society. The contract price is $30,000 of which Mr. Temple contributed $25,000. The ether subscriptions were small. The Legislature made an appropriation of old guns, but the ajt failed te become a law, as some one blundered and did net send it te the governor for his signature until it was tee late. Congress lias passed ex ex ex GoviTiier Curtiu's bill, which gives thirty old guns te be used in the Reynolds monu ment. Fully $10,000 will have te be raised te pay the remainder net covered by .Mr. Temple's contribution and build a pedestal. It is thought that the statue will be erected iu Independence Square, and Mr. Temple, it is said, favors that site. The secretary has been instructed te send circulars te all of the G. A. R pests ask ing for contributions of $10 from each. The contract with the sculptor was signed ycslerd.iy. The Women Foiseued. Iii Washington, at the inquest ever the bodies of the two women who died sud denly under suspicious circumstances en Wednesday last a verdict was rendered that the said Jehauuah Lovejoy and Kate Kecf came te their death from congestion of the brain and stomach, caussd by irri tatiug poisoning, administered by some parson or persons unknown te the jury. M icble en Acc.iiint of Iter Sl.iicr. Miss Minnie Richardson, a daughter of Alexander Richardson, a well to-de farmer of Montgomery county, Va., committed suicide by hauging herself. She is said te have been driven te the act by mortifica tion consequent upon the disappointment of her sister in a love affair. Entombed In a Mine. Au explosion occurred in a colliery at Trimclen Grange, Durham, by which 120 persons were entombed iu the mine. Thir ty of the imprisoned workmen have been rescued. The foul gas resulting from the explosion caused the death of four persons in another colliery two mile3 distant. A Mild Winter in Sweden. There is great distress among the people of Sweden, the mildness of the weather preventing them from the transportation of produce by means of sleighs as usual. Killed by an Ancry Father. In Tuscumbia, Ala., Rebert Beanes. seduced a Miss Steunc two years age and thcu ran away. He returned, when the girl's father sought him and killed him with a pistol. Au Engine Breaks Through a TrestlewerK. A freight engine en the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad broke through a trestle work en the south side and fell te the ground. The cnginer, Albert Wirt, was killed, and fireman, "Wm. Leng, fatally injured. Chester's Calamity. The Keasted Remains of Anether V2c:iiu Found Iu ihe Kuius. Philadelphia Times. Crowds of people many from distant parts filled the streets of the little calatu ity.strickcn city of Chester yesterday, or steed afar off te leek upon the rarred walls of the old buildiug where en Friday fourteen lives were lest by the exploieu and nearly three scere nersens sadlv weuuded. This scene, se ghastly in its associations, seemed te possess a fascina tion for the residents. Frem morning until night the grounds about the mined buildiug were overrun by sight-seers, aud the stories of eye-witnesses and partici pants in the horrible affair, as they located the incidents and related the part they had taken iu them, were listened te with close attention. That bloody spot upon the muddy turf marked the place where peer Teny Barber's skull fell ; near by was shown another clot the spot where a youth was dashed te death against this wall, aud up in the corner of tins black ened ruins the story of the colored man's roasting te death and the daring act of his removal had its location. The catas trophe had taught a lessen of caution, however, and none but a few of the mere venturesome spectators were inclined te approach clese te the old mausien. A rumor get abroad that there were yet several kegs of explosive compounds in what had been the cellar of the small stoue wing, and members of Chester's volunteer iire department, who weic 011 the greuud, attached a hesu te the plug aud turned a stream of water upon the suspected place. While thus engaged the erabers were washed from the top of the heap and the charred remains of a man were exposed te view. There was but the trunk and head te gather up, for the limbs were burned away. Ne traces were left by which the charred remains could be identified, except pieces of clothing and a pocket handkerchief These were recog nized as belemrinz te Jeseph Jenes, a col ored boy, aged 17. who resided with the family of Jehn Daiers, at Tenth and Parker streets. As 3Ir. Daiers, his em ployer, is the father of the boy David Daiers, who was also killed, the theory most generally accepted is that both boys went te the fire together and Jenes was in the building giving his assistance te the firemen when the explosion came ami buried him iu the debris. His 1 cumins were given te his father, Isaac I). Jenes, and the relief committee provided for the interment, which took place in the after noon. During the investigation into th'- cause of the explosion aud the contents of the building a surprising discovery was made yesterday. Of hew much importance it may be in influencing the verdict of the coroner's jury further proceedings will le termine, but yesterday's testimony failed te establish its real significance. On and around the grounds el- the fated building a large number of metallic cart ridges have been picked up, and the point te be worked out is whether the missiles came from Jacksen's factory. If such a fact can be established the force aud dis astrous result of the explosion could be easily accounted for. Uut this story seems te have much testimony against it. The cartridges found are what arc known ?s the forty-eight calibre, brass shells and centre fire. Nene of these, it is believed, were found te have been discharged in the explosion, if they were really iu the build ing at all at the time of the disaster. Capt. C. E. Hyatt, of the Pennsylvania military academy, informed a reporter last iiiuht. that three hundred brass cartridges, an swering the description of these found, and belonging te the National Guards, were stolen from the academy during or subsequent te the tire at that institution Thursday night. This would seem te dis pel the theory that they were stored in the factory, though the finding of them dis-. tributcd about the grounds of the old homestead it is thought shows a malicious intent en the part el some unknown sous. per- Te thehumbleand credulous n-s uellate the rich anil skeptical, Dr liitlt-. Ceiih Syrup is a true and welcome triend. l'liee i"i cents, It is the height et felly te wait milil yi.u are in bed with disease that may lu-t meu'ti s, wben you can be cured by :t timely iwel l'arkei's Ginger Tonic. V hav known iekly families madu the hc:dlhict by II. It server. lei lmilcoil.tcew Jacob Martzeir, et Lancaster, X. v., .:iyi your Spring lSlo-em works well ler every thing you recommend it; myself, wile, and children have all used it, and you can't lind a healthier family in Xew Yerk State Oce.ber f, SSi). Price i cents. Fer sale at II. li. t.nch ran'w drug store, l."7 Xertli Queen street, Lan caster. Experlsntia neccl. We inu-t tell eme men a great deal te ti-uili them a little, but the knowledge et tin: cura tive preparttcs of Spring i:ie()iu in ea-e-ief sick Headache, indigestion, and biliousness is bought by experience. 1'riei; it cents, for sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug ieiv, i:!7 Xeitli Ouecn street A Itaptlst JUmlHicr'.i JCxpcricncc. I am a Ilaptist Mini-ter, and belr.ru 1 even thought et being a clergyman, I graduated in medicine, but lctt a lucrative practice ler my present proiesslen. Se years age. 1 was ler many years a s'ltreier from quinsy : "Themas' Eclectrie Oil cured me." I was al.-e troubled with hoarseness, and Themas' Kclertrii: Oil al ways relieved me. iy wife and child had diphtheria, and 'Themas' Kclectrie oil cured them," and it taken in time it will cure seven onto! ten. I am confident it is a cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, ami if anyone will take a small teaspoon aud hall it il it with the Oil, and then piace the end et the spoon iu one nehtril anil ilrstu the Oil out of tne-poeu into the head by siiilllng as hard iw they can, until the Oil falls ever into the threat, and practice that twice a week. I don't cure hew offensive their head may be. it will clean it out ami cure their catarrh. Fer dcatnes- and earache it has done wender.s te my certain knowledge. It Is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever leltliUeie leltliUeie cemmending, ami I am very an.ieu- te tee it in everyplace, ler I tell you that I would net be without it in my house ler any conid'-rti-tien I am new suffering with a pain like rheumatism in my light limb, and nothing ic lieve.s me like Thema' Kclectrie Oil. Dr. E. F. CUAXK, L'erry, 1'a. Fer .sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug stoic, 127 Xertli Queen street, Lancaster. VOAJj. B. It. JIAHTIN, Wholesale and ltetall Dealer in all klnd3 of LUMUEIi AVD COAL. 5r t anl : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen Lancaster. n;-lyd C0H0 & WILE7, 3 SO KUHTH WATEK ST., tant aster, fa,, Wholesale und Retail Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange Branch ORIcts : Ne. 20 CLNTKK SQUAKK. leblsWyd TO TO REILLT & SELLER FOR GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Fanners and ethers in want et Superiei Manure will And it te their advantage te call Yard, Harrlsbnrff l'ike. ) Ulnce, aOX Kast Chestnut street. nt:17-i A'Eir AIil'EIlTJSEMyTa. XTKXT DOtilt TO THK COVKT llOUSB. .FAHNEST0CK. LUrX'S BLACK CASIIXEKE, Jet and Bineblaek, LITIX'S BLACK CASHMERE, .let and lilucblack, U'I'IX.S BLACK CASHMERE, .let and Itlucbiack, i:iM .15c. TO St.2. PEli VAKD. ISest Slake Imported I'.I.ACIi IIKXKIKTTA CLOTU, Sl.OO. I'-LACIv IIKXKIKTTA CLOTH, 81. SS. (A Ilarniu) lU.Aiiv lIKXKIKTi'A CLOTH,!. 50 up. P.LACK SILKS, P.L.VCK SILKS, Frem r.Oe. up t, ..-,e per yard. i'.i. r;-. VT1XS. T.m'.. S7'e l.l)0 uml Jl.iV COLOKKPSILlts., COLOKKPSILIvf, rer'l'riinminitud Pi-i-mm"-:, rfiiie te $1, cheap. Out-sletc -.tacked lull et unrtEFruxrsmxu dry goods, All stamlaid best makes. At the I.ewe-t Prices. FK ATI IKK:,. I KATIIKKS, FK ATI! KltS, S. FKATI1KKS, ! Mr.ilil Cured. I CARPETS FROM AUCTION, CARPETS FROM AUCTION, FAHNE3TOCK, Next Doer te Court Heuse. s-! CCI11. netum:: New Cheap Stere. We liavt! new en band a let of COLORED BLANKETS, COLORED BLANKETS, COLORED BLANKETS. Sl'iTAP.LE FOR THE T0ISA(TO THADE, TOB.UTO TKADF, TOBACCO TKADF. METZGER, AiS AND HA UGH MAN, NKW OHKAF STORK, Ne. 43 West King Street. ( ADLEll'S OLI St.SI.) Kelween the Coe; er Heuse Hetel, janll-lysl.'iw .n.d;.'"errel Herse rn::,'.? HAUOAir.s. NOW OPEN" ! ali 'i in: ir.iv u.iei:sivi.Kfl in FRENCH AND ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS, LNDIA SEERSUCKERS, ZANZIBAR hTRIPES, PERCALES, MOM IE CLOTHS, CAMI5RICS. CHINTZES au.l PRINTS, rU: -I'lilN'i. WKAU. .Veir is the tini.: te puicha-e thcse goods, In order te ;'ct tie: ilr.st pleir el the new styles, Vu aNe desire te call the special attention of the largest ami 1:10,1. magniliccnt assort ment et hWISS A.MXAIXOOK KM BROIDERIES. lUI.-ll I'M XT K.MUliOIDKRlES, KIMilXUS A.NI) IXHKUTIXOS, all te match, ever brought te this city. We In vile special examination of these oetls, at wc knew you will admire them. r.li'.;aiit Linisnt the 15eit Makes et CORSETS. M.KOANT LIN'ES OF Luces, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Hosiery. We aise call .special attention at t'.iis time toeur CARPET DEPARTMENT Which U new stocked lull with all the Xew Styles in Mequette, lledy and Tapestry Brus sels, Threii-piy. Ingrain and IIeme-Made Kag Carpets, all at iewestpriecs. Many e7 the new htylesoteurCAltl'KTSarij Private Patterns. and (tin only be had from us. W. (MEM CO. NO. 25 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER. PA. mm & UDGHUl 1 lite inn!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers