-? Sje ma$x r Yelume XVIII- -X. 157. LA3STC ASTER, PA., MONDAY MAECH 6. 1882. Price Twe Oats. i CLOTH IXU, &C. Ty axamaki:k & ijkewn. Clothing that Wears Well. Year alter year our customers return because they are uet dis appointed iu the kind of Cloth ing wc supply them. With all our reasonable prices we insist en the goeducKS of the materials. The Bteck of Men's and Beys' Overcoats and Suits is still quite complete. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Oak Hall, Sixth ami Mat J:et sticetH. Philadelphia. ICAKK CHANCE. A SUIT OK FDfE CLOTHES Oil A.N OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. In order te 1 educe my heavy stock el FINE WOOLENS I nlmll make them up te order ler the NEXT THIRTY HAYS fnr O'imIi nnlvnt i-rt nt-ir-u This 1h without exception the ureatest re- dilation ever inulc Jn H.NT CLOTH KS. mu! is done te make leiim for our heavy ' Spring Importations, which we expect te have in mock by the curly part of February, We ha e the aauiple cards of these- jfoeds already In store, and any ene dt'Blrieus of securing lirn choice ler SPUING WEAK ran de se new, und the tfceila will be tained ler him. Ueliiciubcr tlic above reduction is for Heavy Weights and Cash Only. H. GERHART, TAILOR, Ne. 6 East King Street, -1LOTI11NU ! CLOTJJINU ! ! As we wish te Cleu' Out the balance of eii WDSTTEK CLOTHING ! HE HAVE MADE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Throughout our Whole Stock Wc hat con hand n large .--lock of HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS, MAKE ED AT SUCH LOW THICKS A8 WILL irvbUI lA JIUADY SALU. JSS-We only ask that you call and exaniin our stock and be convinced et what we toy D. B. Hostetter & Sen Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 2-ly: LANCASTKi:, li WE IIAVK TUK HANDSOXEST AND flneBt window dlsplpy in the city. Don't fail te see it. . SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, NECKTIES, .VVFFZERS, POCKET-ROOKS, AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, AT ERISMAN'S, NO. .16 NORTH OUKH.N ST11KET. liOUHS AND STATIONER. -yALENTIN'IiS. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Great Variety at L. M. FLYNN'S, BOOK AUD STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 43 VKST KINO STKEET. rAkENTlNK SEASON. Valentines I IN GREAT VARIETY. VALENTINE CARDS AXD NOVELTIES, At the Bookstore cf Jehn Baer's Sens, Neb. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OP THE BOOK. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. jVrL'siuAt-nuXKs. IUSICAL - BOXES. BARGAINS. CLOSING OUT SALE of a larflre importation, 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, tremelo-piccelo, sublime sublime harmenie, harp-zither attachment, etc., also two and three mainsprings playing from 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, rHILADELMIA. J23-tfd ASTllCII IIROS'. ADVERTISEMENT. STK1CH BROS' ADVKKTISKMENT. ANOTHER I l -AT- ASTKICH BEOS MONDAY NEXT, MARCH THE 6th. Tne alteration en our stele fient will be oeun.MT.cud, and a? we will then liare no si'.ewv! indei'i. wc have concluded te com- inenee ANOTHER GREAT SALE ! Tliu Inducement- offered will ;d such as will surprise anybody. The following prices will be geed for the NEST TWO WEEKS ONLY. ALL OtJIt CREPE BONNETS AT 82.00. HLACK PLUSHES. lerinerlv$2, new Jlayd. Higher priced Plushes new at $2 a vd. ALL OUU BLACK TIPS At actually halt el what they arc marked. ALL OUR COLOliED SATIXS at W)c. ALL OUK COLOUED SILK riUNGES at 25c. a yard. One Letet GENT'S ALL-LINEN 11ANOKEU- ClIIEPa. Colored Borders, fast colors, at 12c. All our Uest SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, that -old ter $1,25 te $2 apiece are offered new at 75c. a piece. The balance el CHILEREN'S WOOL CAPS will lrj old at almost nothing, All CAPS, lermeily up te 73c. new at 25c., uud all better ones at only Ml LADIES' WOOL HOODS at SO?., and the best at $1.0). One let 01 LADIES' IIAXD-KX1T SPLIT WOOL JACKETS, Sleeveless at 25c. All our LADIES' FINE WOOL JACKETS, lrem $1.25 te $1.75, new at 50c. apiece. HAND CROCHET FINE CARRIAGE COVERS at 2Tc. CHILDREN'S HAND-KNIT WOOL COATS, The small balance et our tock lit 50c. HANDMADE SPRING ZEPHVil SHAWLS T.'ic. Shawls for 50c. 31 Shawls let 75c. A 11 better ones at $1 apiece. (Jin stock of MERINO UNDERWEAR ler Ladies and Gents will be sold as fellows : 50c. goods 1 at S7c. 75c. tfceds, at fOc. $100 goods at 75c. All better goods, such as All Weel Goods or Full Regular Ma.de or Scarlet Medicated at $1 a piece. One Let el LV DIES' ALL-WOOL KNIT HOSE. leriuerly V,c at 25c. a pair. One Let et CHILDREN'S. FINE WOOLEN HOSIERY. at 23c. p. pair. All ear FINEST WOOL HOSIERY, 50c. a pair. BEfcT ENGLISH MERINO SOCKS, formerly 40c, at 23c. i.E.NT'S NECK-TIES, Far.cv Satin Folded. all at 25c. One Let of FIXE EMBROIDERED SI.IP- PftllS, old price SI.M te $2, your choice at $10) a pair. There uie a great number of OTHER BAR GAINS that will be put out, and we advise every one te conie and sce that WHAT WE SA, WE MEAN ! We :?ay again that this is for tlie NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY! And that the Best Bargains generally go first. ASTRICH BROS. LANCASTER BAZAAR, NO. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. CARRIAUES, . rpHK MAXUAKD CAKIUAGE WORK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Ce., FINE Carriage Builders, MARKET STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. WemakeeveiystylcRuggynnd Carriage de sired. All weik linlhcd in the most comfort cemfort comfert ablo and elegant style. Wc use only the best selected material, and employ only the best mechanics, t or quality of work our prices are th cheapest in the state. We buy ter cash and sell en the most reasonable terms. Give us a call. All work warranted. Repairing prompt ly attended te. One set et workmen especially employed for that purpose. f n2S-tfd&w Urea Clearin m T OCUEK'S Renowned Cough Syrup. A pleasant, sale, speedy and sure remedy ler Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Intiuen za. Soreness el the Threat and Chrst, Uron Uren chltls. Whooping Cough, Spitting of Bleed, In flammation el the Lungs and all Diseases el the Chest and Air Passages. This valuable preparation combines all tne medicinal virtues et thee articles which long experience has proved te possess the most sate and olliclent qualities ler the cure Of all kinds et lnng diseases. PRICE, 25 Cents. Prepared onlyandseldby OHAS. A. LO0HER, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DRUGGIST, Ne. 9 East King street, Lucaster MIZUICAL. B KOWN'S IKON BITTER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure djspepsla, heartburn, malaria, kidney ditcase, liver complaint and ether wastinc diseases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the bleed and pmlllcn the system cures weakness, lack of eneigy, etc., Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Is the only Iren preparation that doe net color the teeth, and will net catue head ache or constipation, as ether Iren prepar ations Mill. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladles and all sullcrcrs liein neuralgia, hysteria nml kindred complaint-!, will flud it without an equal. Fer sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 Neith Queen street. Lancaster. iniMwd&w ' DltY GOODS. r-VAHlSt3 OUT! AT AND BELOW COST. My uutlre stock el dry e , Etc., IS FOR SALE AT AXD I5ELOW COST. This Is a laic chance ler GOOD BARGAINS. AB 1 HAVE AT IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, On hand, whleh uciu all purchased let cash. J. M. LONG, It NORTH QUEEN STREET. J21-tfd "VTOKTH EN1 DKV oeous steki;. J. W. BYRNE, HAS A LOT OF WHITE AND COLORED COUNTERPANES AT VERY LOW TRICES. SHIRT IX (i AND NIIERTIXG MCSLIXtf; CHECK NA1NZOOKS, HAMBURG r.DOlXns. P-ILLOW LACES, and strinu Hosiery. All Very Cheap at 322 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Il-lyd LANCASTER, l'A. s I'ECIAL NOTICE i MfiTZ&ER & HUHMAFS New Cheap Stere. While Counterpanes from Auction at 50 Cents. WHITE COUNTERPANES at 1.00. COL'D COUNTERPANES at $1.00. WHITE COUNTERPANES at $1.25. WHITE COUNTERPANES at $1.50. WHITE COUNTERPANES at $2.00. And the Greatest Bargains ever Olleied in MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES at $3.50. Never before Beld under 85.00. There is only a small ipinntity el them and they cannot be replaced. A9-JBARG AIXS ALWAYS AT METZGER, AND HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 West King Street. ( Adub's Old Stand.) Between the Cooper Heuse ana Serrel Herse Hetel. janlMya&w Hancastcr Jntelli'gcnccr. MONDAY EVENING, MAECH 6, 1882. THE WALK1XG MATCH. HAZAEL BEATS THE BEST RECORD. 600 MILES IN 142 HOURS. Closing bi.ei.es of the Creat Six Day Contest. At 9:15 Satuiilay night the six-day go-as-you-please contest for the champion ship of the world, which began at the Mad Mad ieon Squaic Garden, New Yerk, at 12:05 last Monday morning, came te an end. Beth as a trial of speed and of humau en durance it was the most remarkable con test of the. kind that has ever taken place. The record of the match shows that the best previous record for each hour from the first was beaten during this struggle of 142 hours and the winner beat all pre vious lcceids by 18 miles. On" Saturday when the last rays of the suu were struggling through the haze of tobacco smoke that tilled the gardeu and the electric lights were beginning te glim mer fitfully iu their white glebes, the af ternoon c'tewds begau te melt away while the jaded men in the ring plodded en, heeding nothing, and looking positively ghastly in the unnatural gleam of the twilight and electric lamps. One by ene the men dropped into their quarters through the little wreath-covered doers te snatch a short rest before starting out en the last few hours of their weary work. Sullivan was the last te go, at 0:55, having completed 520 miles. Then when the night had fairly fallen and the people be gan te fleck into the garden again some what earlier than en the previous nights, the men came out again at intervals from ene another, with fresh suits en and look ing with their newly shaven faces much better then when they went in. Fitzgerald took the track after his lest at 7:25, with a bright-colored handker chief about his neck and a Httle bouquet en his white shirt front. The crowd cheered lustily as he started out and around the track. At 7:e0 o'clock Hazael started in again en his tireless round, looking per ceptibly brightened. As he went past the reporters' tables a handsomely-dressed yeuug woman, holding a little child in her arms, went down te the fence and handed him a brilliant basketful of ilewers. He touched his hat and passed en, while the garden echoed with the cheers of the 1 hreng. Nercmac came out at 8 o'clock, looking far better than he did in the after noon. He had en a new cap of different bright colors, and wers a large bunch of Ilewers in front en his colored shirt. Soen after Nercmac appeared, Fitzgerald started en a brisk tiet, followed by the cheers of the people. '1 he cheers and appjause be came genet al and hearty as Nercmac started after him at a biisk pace and fol lowed him around the track. Hart came through his little deer upon the course at S:15 o'clock in a fiesh costume of light and dark blue, and was loudly applauded as he begau a iapid and graceful heel aud aud aud toe walk. The crowd had hardly become quiet again when Fitzgerald came running around the course carrying a lleral horse horse shoe above his head, and he was followed closely by Hart. The crowds surged agaitiat the fence areuud the ring en both sides and theso en the seats steed up, swinging hats, waving handkerchiefs and shouting wildly. The excitement increased, after abating a little, when Hughes came out at 8:35 and staitcd out en a hard run, his red and white eup bobbing up and down around the track, and the ends of the loose scarf about his neck fle.iti:!. out behind him. The throng, which new filled re-arly every s-eat and crowded all the standing spnee, became fairly wild as Hart started alter Hughes at a light swinging pace. Hail seen caught him, when Hughes stop step ped suddenly, turned around and stretched out his hand. Hart grasped it and shook it warmly, and they started out again at a slower pace, while the ciewds swuug their hats and hurrahed. This the two men repeated at the next round, and men and boys within the inside fence ran areuud after thcm4 shouting and cheering. At the end of his next lap Hughes stepped running in front of the repot ters' tables, bowed te the cheering crowds and letired from the race at halt-past eight, having completed just 235 miles. Sulhvau retired at 8:45, at the end of 525 miles and 4 laps, and was seen followed by Hart and Nor Ner emac, who stepped quietly through the doers of their quarto..;, Noiemac having finished 555 miles and .Hart 542 and two laps. At 9 o'clock Hazael and Fitzgerald were alone en the track jogging along comfortably shoulder te shoulder and looking brighter within a few minutes of the end of their long run thau they did when it was only half ever. The crowd, which was growing constantly as the end of the great race approached, new filled every availnble space in the gardeu, and must have numbered mere than 9,000 peo ple. All weie standing up and watchiug every step of the men with the closest at tention. As one or the ether quickened his pace and went a few steps before his companion, women waved their handker chiefs, men waved their hats, and all cheered at the top of their voices. Then there would be a lull for a moment and the strains of Gilmero's band would swell above 1 he confused hum of the great con course of people, playing " Wearing of the Green" and "Ged Save the Queen.'5 The Winner's tr.st Eiile. The excitement within the garden seen spread te its surroundings as the end drew nearer. The small boy en the outside be came mere energetic in his vain quest for a hele te leek through or te crawl through; the indigent persons who in broken ac cents besought the hard-hearted door keepers te let them " go in te find a fiiend," increased in number and became mere pressing ; and the crowds ia the bar room left their glasses half-emptied in their eagerness te sec the finish, even that aprened specimen of humanity, who would "give a glass of beer te auy one who hits the spot with ene of these balls," leaving his stand when there were no mere dishonest pennies te be turned. All crowded eagerly toward the spot whero hazael and Fitzgerald were te , end their long strusgle. Still the two tireless walk ers, seeming like machines, moved along the course, while thousands of necks were stretched te watch them as they came swinging around the turn" together for the last time. As they reached a point in front of the reporters' tables, they wcre stepped, while "Pep" Whittaker mounted a box, ad justed his spectacles and thcu called frantically for "some ene te step the band." The band was finally silenced and Mr.Whittaker proceeded te read te Hazael, who held the glittering trophy of the race in his hand, the following speech : " Mr. Hazael : Your great performance of running six hundred miles iu one hun dred and forty-two consecutive hours in this, the hardest contested of all races, against the hardiest men "of two continents, makes this trophy that I new have the honor te present te you doubly emblem atic, Applause It is my wish and the wish of every one here that you may live long te enjoy the honors you have se fairly wen." The crowd gave three reusing cheers for Hazael ; then three mere for Fitzgerald ; the band struck up a lively air, and the great race for the championship was at an end. The two men walked slowly arOund the track again, when Hazael was given a pair of shoes and a chair from some enter prising business houses, and then tbey went te their quarters, while the crowd gradually dispersed. Tne Winnings. The receipts were $50,000. The ex penses were as fellows : Fer rent, ete., 811,500 ; for managers, $7,000 ; total, $24,500. The amount left te be divided among the walkers is 25,500. By the conditions of the race the money is te be divided among the men in the following ratio : 50 per cent, te the first, 20 te the second, 12 te the third, 8 te the fourth, G te the fifth and 4 te the sixth. The amount each man is entitled te is as fol fel lows. Hazael $12,750 Fitzgerald 5,100 Noremac 3,000 Hart 2,040 Hughes 1,530 Sullivan 1,020 liesides this the wiuner,Gce. Hazael, will receive the whole amount of the cutrauec meney of $1,009 each, for ten men, except $1,000, which will go te the second man. He also gets a diamond studded whip, already described. His entire receipts are $21,750, besides the trophy. The second man, Patrick Fitzgerald, will receive in all $0,100. The scere at the end of the race was as fellows : Miles. Laps. Hazael 600 1 Fitzgerald 577 Nercmac 555 Hart 542 2 Hughes 535 .. Sullivan 525 4 Tbe ;Mitch ami IU 1'atren. Tribune, Editorial. Hewell is beaten and disgraced. Hazael is new tlie ciiampien et tue world m six days' races. And what a champion ! Na ture in her uukindest moods has rarely put together a less inviting specimen of her handiwork. Rcpulsive in form and face, with his dull, brutish features never lightened by a gleam of intelligence, his lack-lustre eye, his loose, Iep-sidcd, shambling figure, his wavering, awkward gait, he is, perhaps the least heroic figure that ever bere off a championship of any kind. There is absolutely nothing in the man te ('well en with satisfaction. Mere animal than human, there is no touch of the thoroughbred in this racer. In the leek, in the bearing, iu every step of a high-bred creature like Foxhall or Iro quois, there is something of dignity. The winner of the Derby seems te be conscious of and te exult in his matchless powers and in his lefty lineage. There is nothing that is uet low and groveling in this new champion. His uncouth, appearance and ungainly strides have made him an object of ridicule in every match in which he has entered, although his extraordinary fleet ness has made him formidable. He gets ever the ground wonderfully fast, it is true, although he seemiugly has the clum siest method possible of doing it. The triumph of Hazael is a step down ward in a rivalry that was low enough al ready. The defeated champion had little te recommend him except a stout heart and legs of uncommon size ; but he was a cheery, amiable little fellow, who, if his ambition did net rise higher than 'the keeping of an aleheuse en the proceeds of his races, at least had few vicious quali ties, and with his compact, sturdy figure and bright, resolute face, was net an un pleasant object te leek at while he was en the track. His successor is morose and sullen, with no single redeeming trait in mind or person. He has no friends, and never had any. He was put in this match by a speculative gambler, who had no mere personal interest in him than he might have in a gamecock en which he had laid a wager. This gambler paid all Hazacl's expanses, furnished him with a trainer, was lespousible for everything, and of ceurse will take nearly all the profits, the peer creature who has done the wbrk getting only money enough te support himself until another match is arranged. Before this walk was begun it was known everywhere among parsons in terested iu such matters that Hazael was wholly without means, and that if he failed te get a chare of the spoils at the ' garden he would be forced te take te some honest labor, like shoveling dirt or sweep- I mg the streets, lie has no brain ter any thing higher. But new that he hn : reached the highest scere en record he w'l be able te live en his backer until he get beaten. His performance was a marvelous one as showing what a terrible strait' can be put en the human machine without de stroying it utterly. He has suffered tor ments during no small part of the last six days than which these of the rack could hardly be mere severe. "What a precession et wan and weary ghosts was that which staggered around the track yesterday. The leader's face was distorted by pain, pinched and worn by the killing work of six days and nights, seamed and furrowed by the agony which he was undergoing. Fitzgerald, the second man in the race, blundered en, se stupid and dull from lack of slccn and excessive exertion that he was almost insensible te what was going en around him. His face at the best is ugly : ' but it is new sickening. More pitiable wretches than the two last men in the race, Hughes and Sullivan it jveuld b e hardly possible te conceive. Te leek at them was te feel a shudder of disgust and horror. Fer such an exhibition as this thousands of men gathered in the foul and smoky air of Madisen Square garden day after day and night after night. It was a gathering in which the lowest ele ments were most conspicuous. Every pickpocket, every sneak-thief, every gam bler, every criminal of any class in the city whom fear of the police did net keep away was present. The ruffians who crowd around the pit aC every cock fight and deg fight, the fellows te whom Sullivan and Ryan are heroes, the heelers and bruisers and swindlers of every grade and every sort, were out in force A few women were there, but they were chiefly of the class that consumes peanuts in public. Some club men with an idle hour stepped in occasionally and lounged about for a short time. In the main the attendance at the match, from the first hour te the last, has been made up of the people who waited impatiently for the first news from the recent prize-fight near New Orleans. Here and thcre was a representative of the respectability of the community, but he seemed sadly out of place. What brought this crowd together? Only a low and perverted taste could find any pleasure in se brutal a contest, pushed te such extremity of sufferinir. It lacked even the interest which the feeling of na tional pride gives te rivalry of race or country. It was netastiuggle between Eujthsumen and Americans. 2et cue of the men who were en the track yesterda .IV was an American. Ireland had three representatives, England one and Scot land one. The championship passed from one Englishman te another. That is all. And though England waa the birthplace and home of both the late ohampieu and the present holder of the trophy, there has never been any such stir in Londen ever a six-days' match as in New Yerk. Several have taken place there, but in every case the attendanee was meagre and the profits were small in comparison with theso of the matches decided in this city. Eng lishmen encourage and sustain every form of legitimate and honest sport with great liberality, but they have little stomach for such revolting affairs as these. Such felly i3 left te this country, and in this country especially -te this city. It is here, and here alene, that the profits of these vile spectacles have mounted up te tens of thousands of dollars. Se long as New Yerk cares for these shameful exhibitions they will be supplied. Ne sooner is na zael's victory wen tliau he is challenged for another match. The money success of the last week has been snfllcient te encourage the immediate setting en feet of mere of these nuisances. Hew leug the craze will continue it is impossible te foretell. It should have been exhausted leug age. While it continues this metropolis must rank as the best missionary greuud in the world for the apostle of common sense, reason and humanity. These are really "hard timea," and wise iieeple save doctor bills by keeping Dr. RuU'3 Cough Syrup In the house. 1'riee -J5 cents. Fer aged men, women, weak ehildrcn, without a rlvuL. Will headache. Brown's tt-en Bittern. and sickly net cause niG-1'.v d&w "Hew no j ou manage," baid a lady te hpr friend, ' te appeur se happy all the time?" "I uhvays have barker's Ginger Tonic Jimuly," was the reply," and thus keep myself and family in geed health and spirit. See adv. " . nil-lwdeodAeow Yours of SuUerlug. Airs. Barnhart, cer. Tratt anil Broadway, Buffalo, was ler twclve years a sutlerer from rheumatism, and alter trying every known remedy without avail, was entirely cured by Themas' Kcloctrie Oil. Fer sale at II. It. Cech. rail's drug store, 137 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster. ir. It Adam hail had a game et "Fifteen" placed iu his hand at an early period of his existence, the whole course of history mluht have been materially altered for the better, and It bil bil ieuiie34, indigestion, sick hcadaehu or dys pepsia were unknown. Spring Bloisem would net be needed. 1'rice 50 cent". Fer sale at H. B. Ceehrau's drug store, 17 North Queen street. Lancaster Hew's tlie l!:fby. "Hew's the baby?" -'Ills croup is better this morning, thank you. U : gavu him seme of Themas' Kclcctrlc Oil as you advised, doctor, and l'all give him some mere In an hour or se." Next day the doctor pronounced the youngster cured. Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's Drna: btore, 137 North Queen street. Lan caster. MEDICAL. DOCTORS AGICF.i: THAT al'ABLET Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh and Chronic Threat Diseases are due te neglect of common Sore Threats. Children frequently have wet feet ; sere threat fellows and often ucrieus sickness. Are we net affect ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDENTAL DIPHTHERIA CURE. It will positively cure the worst form of sere threat and eradi cate the germ et any disease .subject te It. A cure guaranteed or money l ctuniled. Fer sale by II. IS. Cochran. 157 and 1U9 North Queen street. Lancaster. feb27-3uid j TTOKUlJtLE! This is the way many describe their lecllngs. Hew many hundreds are there who leel tlie same way? It would surprise us if we Isnew what proportion of Immunity are ailing from some disorder or another, which could be easily cured It taken In time: and gene about in the ri-lit way. But most people go about it in the wrong way, and then fancy there is no use trying any mere, and consequently get worse Instead of better. A weak or an overworked man ean Imbibe freely of whisky and for a short time brace up with imaginary strength, but it will net be long until he will be weaker than before. W hat, then, is the right way? The only per manent way Is te take a remedy that will build up and Invigorate the system. This can only be done by beginning at tne origin of life, which is the Bleed. Ne one whose bloejl Is pure and healthy can be sick. Burdock is a root that Jias mero life-giving qualities than any ether root, iurb, or plant, and If your bleed is weak or impoverished, take Bukdeck Bleed Hitters, and a pure, healthy action et the bleed will be sure te fol fel low. belli by 11. B. Cochran, Nes. 137 and 13a North Queen street, Lancaster, I'a. leb2-teAprl7 1'AL'EllUAIHiLNaS, Ac. vyi- "' AVr. NOW 0 SALE OUU STOCK OF WALL PAPER AND- Window Shades. I hLItJHTLY DAMAGED byFIl'.Eand WATER Which will be sold VERY LOW in elder te clesn out, Tiie line embraces every description el PAPER HANGINGS, The gieulcr part being goods selected lot let Spring's Trade. tlllit Window Similes, Paper Curtains, &c. CALL EARLY FOR BARGAINS. Phares W. Fry, NtlS IS'J-iaX KUKTH O.UKEN STKEKT OB1KA. AJtJJ ULASSWAjet,. H IUH A.-3IAUTIN. CHINA. ! AT CHINA HALL. We have opened a new invoice of Haviland's China IN NEW DECOUATIONS AND DESIGNS. Alse a New Line of FANCY GOODS, BISQUE WARE, &0. AjrExsuniuu them bolerc purchasing. High & Martin, 15 BAST KING STREET. BOOTS & 8HOR8. Y ADIEU AND GENTS, IF YOV WANT A JLi Geed and Fine Fitting Beet or Shee Ueady-niade or Made te Order, go te F. UIEMENZ'3, Ne. 105 North Queen Street. Custom vVerk Specialty. Jv2-tldS4W CX.01BJXO, VSDEKWXAJt, C. A. V. YATES CO. is. Seme of modest and sober color. Seme livelier in pat tern and style, while ethers are made up mere for hard udage than for appearance. AH, however, are cut and trimmed in the most approv ed and unexcelled manner. Prices are no higher, but rather less, than last season. Yeu cannot lese anything by Ioeldng at them. A. C. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT. AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. marl-.tnid 188. 1889. OUR SPRING offering; Te-day we open the last of our ad vance order per Cable of direct im portation from the Celebrated Heuse et OUIGET, 31 RUE V1VIENNE. I'AKIS. The most Kccherche styles, superior quality and striking effects te be found in any First-Class Tailor ing Establishment en the American Continent. An early order la the only guarantee te secure choice of Stock,as many Styles cannot be duplicated this season. J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR. Ne. 121 North Queen Street. riiuE Styles of Hats ! Fer EAKLY sritINU can new be aeen at tne e x e- r n i a e ii e u s e, ON EAST KING STREHT, & Our assortment of Light-Weight Overcoats is all that could be desired te make a geed se lection from and we invite you 'te give us ft call belere you purchase. Hi & Fester. We i euld rite a column about CLOTHINGr, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ! And it a ki eat variety and low prices mean tuivtliliig we have them. WILLIAMSON AND FOSTER, 36-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. COAL. G IU TO J RELLLY & KELLER GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Farmers and ethers in -want et Superiei Manure will find it te their advantage te call Yard, Harrlsburtr Pike. I Office. 20)6 East Chestnut street. ag!7-t B. B. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds et LUHBKB A2WCOAL. 49xard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince ttreets above Lemen Lancaster. nS-Iyd C0H0 & WILEY, 3BU NORTH WATKSt BT iMtumfr, fa., Wholesale and Ketall Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the xeMfftealeKxefcaage Branch Offlce : Ne. 80 C1NXBK 8QAE; Spring Overcea
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