l)mfa$ti Volume XVIII- -Nn. 155. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY MARCH 3. 1882. Price Tire Onte. ( i CLOTJIINO, AC. w ,namaki:k & MOWN. Clothing that Wears Well. Year alter year our customer return because they are uet dis dis appeiutcd iu the kind of Cloth ing we supply (hem. With all our reasonable prices we insist en the goodness of the materials. The stock of Men's and Beys' Overcoats and Suits is still quite complete. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Oak Hall, Sixth ami Market street. Philadelphia. . A RARE UHilXCE. A SUIT OK FUSE' CLOTHES OU AX OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. In order te reduce- my heavy fateck et FINE WOOLENS I fthall make them up loonier for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS ler Cash only ut cost price. Tills Is without exception the greatest 10 10 ductlencvnr made Iu INE CLOTHES, and is done te make room for our heavy Spring Importations, which we expect te have lit stock by the early part of February, Wc have the sample cards of thc90 goods ul ready in store, and any ene doalrietisot securing first cbelcu ler Sl'UING WEAR can de se new, und the goods will be lained ler 1dm. Remember the above reduction 1-. H Heavy Weights and Cash Only. H. GERHART, TAILOR, Ne. 6 East King- street, 1 CLOTHING ! CLOTlSlNU ! ! Ak wc wish te Clese Out the biilance of our WINTER CLOTHING ! tt'i; HAVE MADK SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Throughout our Whole Meck. Wc have en hand n large stock e! HEAVY SUITS ami OVERCOATS, MAKKED AT SUCH WW PRICES AS WILL lKSCr.tA ItUAIT BALI:. g-Ve only ask thiil you call and examine our stock and be convinced el what we kay. B. Hesteuer & Sen Tailors and Clothiers, 24 ICENTRE SQUARE, 2:-lyd LANCASTER, P "WTHENEYKK TOO READ THIS PAPER Loek for Our Advertisement. (IT WILL BENEFIT YOU.) It may net be that we are calling attention te anything te-day that you at present need, but ttie time U coining when you may. That LOT OP 600 PAIR OF MEN'S WORKING PANTS That wc received a short t line age arc selJluar lart, because they arc cheap. Several New Styles of HATS FOB. SPUING are in. siud mero arc coming this week, and the obi styles have been reduc ed In price, which given everybody a chance. We nave neglected te pay much about Fer the weather lias been most tee cold, but we have then) anil In agrcat variety, and hew they fit, and the quality for the price, wc will ohew you wltli pleasure. REMEMBER THAT YOU BRIXQ BACK EVERYTHIXO THAT IS XOT SATIS FACTORY AND THE MOXEY WILL BE REFUNDED. WILLIAMSON AND FOSTER, 36-38 Bast King Street, LANCASTER, PA. j Overcoats, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. lyrusiuAL-BeXEs. MUSICAL - BOXES. BARGAINS. CLOSING OUT SALE of a large Importation, having arrived tee late rer 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 uexes 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, tremelo-piccelo, sublime sublime harmenie, harp-zither attachment, etc. , also two and three mainsprings playing frqm 10 te 50 minutes by one winding. Musical Albums. Circular en application. C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland. SALESROOMS: 1020 CHESTNUT STREET, rniLADELruiA. J28-tfd ASnilClI JtltOS'. ADVERTISEMENT. STH1CU BROS' ADVERTISEMENT. 0111 mm ONLY, AN J) STILL Greater Eeductiens IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. YOUR LAST CHANCE. GREAT REDUCTIONS In Towels and Tewelings. THEY AUE SELLING RAPIDLY. ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS IN LACE TIDIES AND SHAMS. Infants' Dresses and Baby Merine Cloaks at less than cost. Great Bargains IN GENTLEMEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR. Best. Vie. goedH lit Grey and White at 37c. Best Tiey Tic. goods, In Gray and White, 75c One dollar goods at 73c. Beht Medicated and All-Weel Goods, levmeilv $1.75, new at $1.25. ONE LOT OF GENTS' UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, Formerly $1.12, aic telling this week ler 7ec. They aie reinforced and el best quality. LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S LEGGINS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. HOSIERY AT REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES. CHILDREN'S AND LADIES WOOLEN CAPS, COATS, ' WAIST AND ZEPHYR SHAWLS, ALL AT LESS THAN COST. 2Kcmember this Is your last chance.- 43-Cemc early and get the best,tt ASTRICI BEOS.' LANCASTER BAZAAR, NO. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. liUOtiH AND STATIONER. Y ALENTINES. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Great Variety at Jj. M. JJ'LYNN'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Se. 42 WEST KING STREET. C7ALENTINE SEASON. Valentines ! IN GREAT VARIETY. VALENTINE CARDS AJ.-D NOVELTIES, At the Bookstore or Jehn Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE BOOK. MEDICAL. B KOTTN'S IKON BITTERS. BEOWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, malaria, kidney dHeaae, liver complaint and ether wastine disease;. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the bleed and purine the system cures weakness, Jack of eneigy, etc., Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iren preparation that does net color the teeth, and will net cause head ache or constipation, a ether Iren prepar ations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladlca and all sufferers lieai neuralgia, hysteria and kindred complaint", will find. It without. an cqunl. m3-lud&w r CHINA AN J UJjAHHUAKIl. " xiun & j MARTIN. CHINA! CHINA! -AT- CHINA HALL. Wc have opened ;i new invoice el Haviland's China IN NEW DECORATIONS AND DESIGNS. Alse a New Line el FANCY GOODS, BISQUE WARE, &c. 3Examine them bclere puichasiug. High & Martin 15 EAST KING STREET. fAVERUAXUlNGS, ,Kc. w E HAVi: NOW OX SALE OUR STOCK OF WALL PAPER AND Window Shades. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED by FIKE and WATER Which will be sold VERY LOW in order te clese out, The line embraces every dcr-criptlen of PAPER HANGINGS, The greater part being geQds selected ter thl Sitting's Trade. Window Shades, Paper Curtains, &c. CALL EARLY FOR BARGAINS. Phares W. Fry, NOS. 129-131 NOKia fJUKKN STREET LIQUORS, C piNGWAL.T'3 WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND GROCERY STORE, Ne. 205 West King Street. lcblO lv HOUSE Al, Si CO '8 NEW LIQUOR STORE, Ne. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. The very best and finest qualities of Foreign and Demestic WINES and LIQUORS, con. Rtantly for sale at wholesale and retail. Straight Old Rye Whisky of the distillation of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse Brandy, warranted et the vintage el 1SC0. Kent especially for medicinal purposes. Pure Old Helland Gin; and ether Whiskies, Bran dies and Wines te suit the trade. fcb3-3md HOUSEAL & CO. TlTAi-T TTINK. HERCULES MALT WINE. The Best and Cheapest 31 ALT EXTRACT KVEIt PREPARED. An Invigorating HEALTH AND TABLE BEVERAGE. A reliable remedy for INDI GESTION, DEBILITY and MALNUTRITION highly recommended ter ENFEEBLE D PER SONS, CONVALESCENTS and NURSING SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 25 Cents per Pint Bettle. . CHAS. WOLTERS, PROSPECT BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA. LXHCASTCT.DETOT. GEO, A. SIEHL. xui-ftaa Ilancastet Jntelltgcncet. FBIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1882. EDUCATIONAL. 31EE11NG OF THE SCHOOL BOAKD. A New Scheel IIouse for the Klfibtli Ward City Superintendent's Kepert Teachers Promoted and .Elected. The beard of directors of Lancaster school district met in common council chamber last evening. The following named members were present : Messrs.' Ikeueniau, Brosius,' Byrne, Cochran, Ebermau, Erisman, Evans, Hartman, Johnsten, Levergood, Marshall, McCemsey, McConemy, Morten, Oblen der, Reimensnyder, Rhoads, Ringwalt, Richards, Samson, Slaymakcr, Smevch. A. J. Snyder, E. G. Snyder, Spurrier, WarfeJ, Westhaeffer. Wilsen, Christiau Zecher, Gee. W. Zeche'r, Baker, presi dent. The minutes of last meeting wero read and approved. Mr. Evans, from the finance committee, presented the loliewing bills which, hav ing been examined and appfevedjiy the committee, were ordered te be paid : Chas. II. Barr for books and stationery, 59.72 ; Sprecher & Pfeiffer, rooting, etc., $5.51 ; J. II. Loucks, janitor, salary, $6 ; Flinn & Willson, merchandise, $104.26 ; Wm. II. Levergood, salary as teacher, $82.50", Baumgarduer, Ebcrman & Ce., lumber, $24.54 ; R. M. Merrow, lumber and labor, $110,77 ; Gas company for gas, $15.40 ; Steinmau & Hensel, advertising, $10.05 ; W. D. Sprecher & Sen, merchan dise, $2.08 ; Michael Strump, kindling, $1 ; Levi Pewl, labor, $0.G1 ; Gee. T. Smith, cleauiug outhouse, $0 : Peter Miller, oil and chemicals, $5.23 : A. W. Woodward, ereau, $115. jir. nartinau uem tue commutee in structed by the beard te select and pur chase a site for a new four room school house in the Eighth ward, reported that the committee had secured from Mr. Peutz a loteu the northwest side of Maner street", 100 feet front by 200 feet in depth, for the sura of $1,400. Mr. Smeych asked Mr. Hartuiau wheth er the contract for the purchase of the ground had been made. Mr. Hartmau replied that the contract had been made but the deed had net yet been executed. Mr. Smeych hoped the beard would net ratify the ceutract. The iet of ground was net ut ler scuoei purposes. lie was ac quainted with the premises and knew that they were swampy, the cellars of the houses in the immediate vicinity being often filled with water. Mr. Hartmau replied that the let was a geed one, that every member of the com cem com mittee except Mr. Smeych had approved of the location. Mr. Brcneman, also a member of the committee, said that Mr. Smeych was mero familiar with the ground thau the ether members of the committee ; it is said the cellars of the houses en that side of the street are all wet. He thought the beard had better go slew and be sure they have a suitable place te build, before con cluding the matter of purchase. Mr. A. J. Snyder said he had gene te sec the let, and was satisfied there was no danger of damage from water, the ground being high and dry and a considerable distance from the cellars referred te by Mr. Smeych. Mr. Smeych tcplicd that he had lived within two squares of the place for thirty yiars and he knew that almost every sea son the cellars iu the vicinity have been flooded with water during wet weather. Mr. Hartmau l eitcrated the opinion of the committce that the location was the best that could be had, and as an evidence that the cemmittee had acted wisely, he added that a private citizen had pur chased forty feet front adjoining the let at $15 per front feet, while the committee had purchassd at $14. He moved that the purchase of the let be approved by the beard. The motion was agreed te by an almost unanimous vote. Mr. Warfcl moved that the cemmittee en buildings and grounds be instruetcd te procure plans and 'specifications and proceed te erect as soeu as pessible a four-room school heuse. Mr. Rhoads proposed an amendment that the committee shall net go outside the city in the selection of architect or mechanics. The amendment was agreed te, and the resolution as amended adopted. The monthly report of the city superin tendent was read as fellows : City Superintendent's Repert. Lancaster, Pa., March 2, 1882. 2'e the Heard of Scheel Directors : Gentlemen : Your city superintendent submits the following report of the public schools ler the month of February." The whole number of pupils in attend ance was e, 091, and iu the night school GS ; the average attendance was 2,517 and 36 respectively, and the average percentage was 83 and 53 respectively. ? 3 $ 2 TEICUEES. B 3 a 3 a 2 fc P 5 : ? -J, . . -, .1. P. McCaskev 3 St 60 P3 Mias g. H. Bundcll 123 118 93 W. II. Levergood 3, IIS 107 91 R.S.Gatea 3 114 101 80 C. V. Liehtv 1 51 4fi 91 MifcS A. M. Ettcr. I, 02 55 90 Charles JIatz 3 111 8S 81 Miss E. Powers 1 3u 33 .92 " E.L.Dewney 11 55 47 S7 1). is: Couzzins r 5S 41 -7J Mi-s, Georgia Bundell 3 117 101 92 ' Clara B. llubcr 3 107 93 91 " A. C. Brubakcr. 3 122 103 SS ' Lizzie Carpenter 1 51 45 00 ' 31. Zug 1 52 43 88 " 31. J. Brnnlng. 3 121 92 75 " Lizzie Marshull 3 131 101 76 " Ella Carpenter 3 121 87 72 " F.J.Johnsten 3 15S 117 7fi " M. E. Zuercher , 3 128 89 71 " Mary Dougherty 8 150 122 82 " Emily Suydaui 149 lis 83 " Jl.E. Stahl 2 Si 65 75 " Kate Bucklus 3 ISO 95 72 " Kate Bundell 3 135 115 85 ' L. H. Clarksen 1 33 27 82 " D. It. Balr 1 52 45 86 " At. 31. Musselman 1 65 C2 84 " Alice Marshall 1 80 61 75 " C. O. Spindler 1 CU 57 89 " Kate Shirk 1 Tl 57 0 " Sue M. Helbroek I OS 53 78 " Kate Cliften 1 71 OS SO J. B. Kevinski, Teacher el Vecal Music 1 Totals and Averages 70!3091 2517 83 XIOHT SCHOOLS. Seuth Duke street 3 68 36 53 The uumber of visits made by directors was 48, as fellows : H. E. Slaymakcr 4, L. Richards 19. J. W. Byrne 14, Dr. J. Levergood 3, Wm. SIcCemscy 3, C. Zecher 2 ; P. 3IcConemy 1 ; and two visits were reported without giving the names of the visitors. The city superintendent made 126 visits. In order te cultivate a taste for, and an acquaintance with the better kind of liter ature among the pupils of our public schools, he has encouraged the teachers of the secondary schools te celebrate the birthdays of noted authors by preparing literary exereises composed of selections rL '-:. m!'" 12,,i!rif i1 ?r , iu ihuw, u uieau uuwimuhudhw iue i parents and school directors were invited, and judging from the interest taken by the pupils and the effect en the schools, they are a success, and bid fair te form an es sential part of our public school course. Te promote moral culture and provide suita ble selections for memorizing; he also pre pared papers for each month for the low est grade primary schools. The contents of these papers, consisting of a scripture text, a motto and a short and simple poem, are te be placed en the blackboard, from which the teachers teach and the pupils are expected te memorize them. The first special and competitive exami nation for promotion under the rule adopt ed in October last, was held en the 25th of r ebruary. It was strictly professional, the greatest attention being given te the art of teaching, and te the government and management of a school.. I have no doubt whatever that beneficial effects upon the schools will result from these special ex aminations, and congratulate the beard en having taken this Jeng step in advance! The applicants passed the examination with.the following results : 3Iiss 31. JI. Mus6elman Reading 1, writing 1, languace lessens 2. drawiuir 1. rhistery of U. S. 2 ; average, 1 2-5. Miss Anne Carter Reading 1, writing li, drawing li, false syntax 1. arithmetic 1, object lessens 1$, school government aud management 1 ; average 1 5-14, aver age of 1881, 15 9, average 1880, 1 17-40. Miss Emma S. Brimmer Reading 1, writing 1, drawing 2, false syntax lj, arithmetic 1, object lessens 1, schpel gevl ernment aud management 1 ; average 1 2-7, average in 1881 1 4-9, average in 1S30 1 3-10. It will thus be seen that of these who competcd for the position of principal of the primary schools Miss Brimmer leads Miss 'Carter by the difference between 1 5-14 aud 1 2-7 ; as a matter of interest I have given the averages reached by these two applicants when they were examined in 18S0 and in 1881 in both of which ex aminations Miss Brimmer took the lead. Fortunately there are two vacancies, and hence both applicants, having deserved success and being se nearly equal will no doubt be promoted. Respectfully your obedient servant, R. K. BcniiRLE. The chair announced that there were two vacancies iu the list of teachers Miss Ida V. Hantch, seoend, assistant in Mr. Levergood's West Ches'tuut street scendary school, and Mia.s Ella Carpenter, principal of ene of the Seuth Duke street primaries having resigned. Miss Mary Musselman, of the advanced single primary en James street was pre meted te the vacancy caused by Miss Hantch's resignation ; Miss Annie Carter, second assistant of Miss Ella Carpenter's school, was promoted te Miss Musselmau's school aud Miss Emma Brimmer, of Duke street German and English school was ad vanced te the position made vacant by Miss Carpenter's resignation ; all these promotions being made by acclamation. Fer the vacancies caused by these pro motions, all applicants were placed in nomination. Te the vacancy caused by Miss Car ter's promotion, Miss E. Hech was electcd ea the tocend ballet, receiving 1C votes te 9 cast for Miss Sener, 4 for 3Iiss Lynn and one each for 3Iiss Finger and 3Iiss Sharp. Fer the vacancy caused by 3Iiss Brim mer's promotion, Miss Ida Lynn was elected en the first ballet, receiving 17 votes te 6 for 31iss Sener, 4 for 3Iiss King, 3 for Miss Sharp and ene for Miss Finger. The beard adjourned. Mr. L'enkling's Komiimlieu. Tiventy-tu-e Senators Reported Against Cen- Hrinatleu. Washington Dispatch te New Yerk Sun. It is reported that fifteen Republicans aud seven Democratic Senators have agreed te vote against Cenkliug's confirm ation. The speech made by Senater Hear in opposing Conkling's nomination is still talked about by Senators with great in terest. 3Ir. Hear himself is very much aggrieved that any part of- his speech should have been made public. He has represented te the presi dent that his objections were di rected wholly te the professional attainments of Mr. Conkling and te his unjudical tomperament. Mr. Hear is tee modest about his speech. It was strong er even than has been lcpertcd' aud was an c libit te which he had apparently given a geed deal of thought, for he said, in opening, that what he was about te say he had been ea the point of saying before en two different occasions. Senators say that it wa3 generally believed iu the chamber that the speech had long been prepared, net only because the speech itself was a symmetrical product, aud bore nene of the characteristics of au ex temporaneous effort. One senator said tD-day that he had never listened te se strong a plhlippic,- and that it ought te have been preserved, because it was a contribution te English litera ture. 3Ir. Hear spoke coldly aud without apparent passion, but the senators who listened were under the most intense ex citement. When he had finished no one in the chamber seemed te care tc reply in Mr. Conkling's defense but Den Cameren and Jehn P. Jenes, and they could net. If Senater Legau had 'been present there would have been a vigorous response. Only ene point in the speech reported iu the newspapers en the day follow ing the delivery appears te have been wrong. 3Ir. Hear did net liken 3Ir. Ceukliug te 3Ir. Webster. He merely said that of all the public men he knew Mr. Conkling used words mere adroitly than any ene except, except Web ster. He net only deneuueed thp nomina tion as ene unfit te be made because of Mr. Conkling's lack of legal knowledge and experience, but he said 3Ir. Conkling had been always governed by low motives. He said that he had heard him deneunce men who had been nominated for office because he desired te use them for his personal ends. He had never known him te act wholly for the geed of the republic. Mr. Hear even attacked 3Ir. Conkling's private character, and said that even if he were fitted by his attainments atd profes sional standing he ought net tobe confirm ed. He said in 'this connection substan tially that he would net cuter into the slums, but that it was notorious that 3Ir. Cenkliug's private character was net such as te make him a fit asseciate for men whose ermine should be stainless. Killed With Ills Own Gun. A horrible accident occurred en Bush river bridge about six miles below Aber deen, 3Id., by the premature discharge of a gun. Mr. R. Hansen, who is a merchant at Harford Furnace and a friend had gene their te spend the day ducking, and hearing the report of a gun Hansen's friend looked around and was surprised and hor rified te see him stagger, and reached him just in time te prevent him from falling into the river. The shot -tore off part of Mr. Hansen's hand, passed up his side, and several shot ledged in his brain, caus ing almost instant death. It is net known exactly hew the accident occurred, as no one was very near him at the time ; but it is supposed the gun, slipping from his hands, struck the railroad ties and was thus discharged. 3Ir. Hansen leaves a wifeand cml children. TBN3TY80F8 POEM. TWO OPINIONS OF IT. lletv the Critics Differ. Y. Sun. X. Is 3Ir. Tennyson's new poem about the charge of the Heavy Brigade a great poem : Ne, it is net a great poem. Why is it nes a great poem f Because it is dull, labored, clumsy and destitute of imagination. Ne poem can be great that is dragged out of the auth or's brain by main strength and awkward ness. The Marks et ' Whitman' Influence.-' Philadelphia Press. Tennyson's last poem has its chief inter est te Americans, because of the palpable marks which it bjars of Whitman's in fluence. As in the " Siege of Lucknow," there are lines in it which, taken apart and away from the shackles of rhyme te which Tennyson still clings, are Whitman all ever in phrase, in order and arrange ment, abeve all iu the handling of that difficult English feet, the dactyl, by sheer mastery of subtle quantity. "When the points of the Russian lances breke in en the sky " is prose, unless ene catches some semo seme 'thing mere in the line thau accent. One must turn te the great gap which sepa rated the ea'rly metres of Drydeu .from the great lyric burst of his old age te find iu English poetry development like that from the charge ;of the Light Brigade te the uew strophe en whish Tennyson has veutured, bending agaiu iu his old age the bow of his youth, but new strung and used te a different purpose. Te us and our cars, bred iu the accent of English verse, the new school sounds formless instead of being, as it is, of subtleand in tricate mechanism ; but it is the begin ning of new. things and great in the use of .hnglisu speech. The Story Told In Preae. New Yerk Independent. The charge of the three hundred of the Heavy Brigade, uuder 3Iajer General Sir James Y. Scarlett, was as brilliant aud heart stirring a dash as that of the Light Brigade and mero fortunate. 3Ieviug along the valley with soma seven hundred troops, well within the British lines, as he supposed, he was astonished te sce a body of three thousand Russian herse emerge along the top of the ridge, half a mile away. Immediately they bere down en his squadron, which were without support and which, indeed, were se divided that less than three hundred of the Innis killiugs aud Scots Greys were immediately at hand. While facing this little troop about te the left aud getting Lis men in order, the Russiana drew up te withiu a few hundred yards and for some unaccount able reason halted, when General Scarlett ordered his men te attack and himself rode forward at full pace against the Rus sian center. In the movement forward he get lifty yards in advance of his men, who were slightly delayed in their charge up the hill by the ropes of a camp net yet quite struck. 3Ieuntcd ou power ful horses, he aud his three attend ants, Elliet, his aide-de-camp, a trumpeter and the gigantic orderly, Shegeg, breke right through the Russian lines ; and his three hundred, following immediately alter, did the same. It was impossible by mere impact te beat a force ten times as large as their own backward up the hill, aud se they fought their way through it, jammed in the melee of men and horses, saved by their superior hight and reach of arm, smiting with ene hand and with tne ether dragging the riders from their seats. Then they found the enemy faced about te their rear, and agaiu they fought their way through back te where they started. Meanwhile, the wings of the Russians, which bad been extended te right aud left and had then closed te embrace the fated British, as in the hug of a bear, were new smitten in their rear by the remainder of the Heavy Brigade, which had becu hurried along, te aid their engulfed comrades. Their onset, added te the confusion already caused, threw the Russiaus into utter disorder, and they hurried confusedly up and ever the hill, leaving the field in the hands of the British. Seldom has au engagement beeu mero exciting, aud seldom ene better observed thau was this by thousands of English and French soldiers, who occu pied neighboring crests and whose vision was net cut off by any smoke of cannon. It 1- highly important that uffectiens et the Threat, Lungs or Bronchial Tubes, should be checked a't once, and for this purpose nothing equals Dr. Bull'3 Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. An enrichcr of the bleed and purlflcr el the system; cures lassitude and lack of energy ; such is Brown's Iren Bittera. m3-lwd& w '"Hew de j en manage," said a lady te her friend, ' te appear se happy all the time?" "I always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," was the reply," and thus keep myself and family in geed health and spirits. See adv. ml -1 wdeed & oe w Yours of Suffering. 3Irs. Barnhart, cer. Piatt and Broadway, Buffalo, was for twelve years asullorcr-frein rheumatism, and alter trying every known remedy without avail, was entirely cured by Themas' Eclectric Oil. Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. ir. It Adam had had n game of "Fifteen" placed in his hand at an early period of his existence, the whole course of history might have been materially altered for the better, und It bil iousness, indigestion, sick headache or dys pepsia ivere unknown. Spring Blessem would net be needed. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, l.;7 North Queen street, Lancaster. Bew's the Baby. 'Hew's the baby?" "His croup i-i better this morning, thank you. We gave him some of Themas' Eclectric Oil as you advised, doctor, and shall give him sorne mere in an hour or'fee." Next day the doctor pronounced the youngster cured. Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's Drti": Stere, 137 North Queen street. Lan caster. CARRIAGES, BC. rpilK hTANUAKD CARRIAGE WORK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Ce., PINE Carriage Builders, MARKET STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. Wc make cveiy style Buggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished In the most comfort able and elegant style. We use only the best selected material, and cihpley only the best mechanics. or quality of work our prices are the cheapest in the state. We buy ter cash and sell en the most reasonable terms. Give usa call. All work warranted. Repairing prompt ly attended te. One set et workmen especially employed for that purpose . I n2tf-tfdAw PATENTS. WM. U. BABCOCK, 513 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. Formerly an Examiner In the U. S. Putent Office ; aiterward. Associate Attorney of Jacob Stauffer, esq., of Lancaster, Pa., until the hit ter's death, would be pleased te hear from In T-mtftTM of f.nneastcr anil neighboring ceun ties, and Is sUll prepared te uttend carefully ate rates. Jftn31-Sma&w MEDICAL. tBfcJCDlCCOlTTtU: PKES8 OV1SHCDME Omen of Thk SuracA Ce. Ubuxd, j 2 uamuten Bleck. V BLOOXVJLU,ObiO. ) Gkxtlx9CE( : Yeu can count me a convert te Dr. Themas' Eclectric Oil. When your agent came Inte my office te advertise your medi cine. I classed It with tha thousand mud one nostrums hawked about the country and son I as cure-alls. Fer fifteen or twenty yean I have been suffering with that terrible disease Catarrh ; had Test my sense of smell and taste also my sight and hearing was last failing. I had Drevleuslv tried scores et advertimrt Tem. edies, but found only temporary relief. Last fall I concluded te give your Eclectrlc OH a trial. After using part of the first bottle I began te feel better. Se I kept en using it every night before retiring. 1 am new most happy te say I am nearly cured and feel better than I have Ter 10 years. Seme time age 1 felt a pricking sensation under one et my thumb nails. I could net imagine what caused it. It felt lis If a piece et needle was under the nali. 1 tied up my finger with a rag, freely satur ating It with the eU ; the pain ceased and In a tow uavs a black spot made It appearance and gradually Increased until a new nail grew en. These are tacts Voluntarily given, even against afermer prejudice concerning patent medicines. Yeu can use this testimony as yen see fit. If it will de any goedin getting suffer ing humanity fe try your medicine, and It re lieves ethers as it has me. they will feel thank ful. Yours truly, O. 31. IIOLCOMB. Sold by II. B. Cochran. Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. leb25-teAprlf TOCTORS AGREE THAT aCAKLBT 1 Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh and Chronic Threat Diseases are due ;e neglect or common Sore Threats. Children frequently have wet feet : sere threat fellows and often serious sickness. Are wenet affect ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDEXTA T. DIPHTHERIA CURE. It will positively euro the worst form of sero threat and eradi cate the germ et any disease subject te It. A cureguaranteed or money refunded. Fer sale uy it. is. tjeenran. 137 and 139 North Queen dtreet. Lancaster. reu?7-3nid TT CLOiaiNO, VNIiKRWKAJt, JtC. A. C. YATES Si CO. Seme of modest and sober color. Seme livelier in "pat tern and style, while ethers are made up mere for hard usage than for appearance. All, however, are out and trimmed in the most approv ed and unexeelled manner. Prices are no higher, but rather less, than last season. Yeu cannot lese anything by looking at 'them. A. C. YATES & CO., L.BD3ER BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. marl-Smd Qirit SPRING OFFERING, 1882. Large and Attraotlve Line of Spring Overceating. All the luteal und best styles In the market. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Prices ranging from $12 te $40. Elegant all Weel, new designs, In DIAGONALS. TRICOTS, SHELL and CREPE PATTERS as low as 12. IMPORTED. IRISH FRIEZE, BANNOCK- KURNSakdPICCADILLYS, ranging from 815 te S2S. MPCRIOR ENGLISH and SAXONY WOOLS In new and oheica designs and color ing, ranging from 25 te 835. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN LONDON AND PARISIAN EFFECTS, Ranging from 830 te 840. trimmed through out with Silk Linings and gotten up in the Latest and most Artistic Style known In the Art et Tailoring. j9S"Place your order early et bteck. le secure c)-' V'j Ne. 121 North Queen St. J. K. SMALING. ARTIST TAILOR. VTCST 11B SOLD! $8,90138 Werffl Of GlOtii. Is sUll left of the goods that were SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER at the LATE FIRE, and the GREATEST BAR GAINS are ellered BEGARDLUSS OP COST. Owing te necessary alteration In storeieoin. At the old stand of ' , CHEAP JOHN, 69 NORTH QUEEN ST., fi-lmd LANCASTER, .PA. WE HAVK THK HAMOSOKKST AND finest window display In the city. Don't tail te see It. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 8USPENDERB, NE0KT1E8, . MUFFLERS, POCKET-BOOKS, AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, EBISIVIANS, NO. 06 NORTH gVKBR WREST. Spring Overcoats.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers