laniate Yelnme XYIII- -Ne. 160 LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY MARCH 9. 1882. Priee Twe Centp. jj ) G BA.il) OPENING OF THE CHEAT GRAND OPENING THE GKREA.T NEW YORK BAZAAR! GOTTSCEALK & LEDERM, Proprietors, 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - - Lancaster, Penn'a. ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1, MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS, Hosiery, Gents' Furnishing Goods, LACE8, RIBBONS, GLOVES, . in fact EVEEYTHING- in fact APPERTAINING TO A FIRST-CLASS APPERTAINING MILLINERY AND NOTION BAZAAR! LQK OUT FOB OUR GREAT THE GREAT JNTEW YORK BAZAAR! GOTTSCEALK & LHMKAI, Proprietors, LOEB'S OLD STAND. M VKK9, KATHFON & CO. SPRINGS CLOTHING ! IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS WE WILL HAVE READY FOR SALE "OUR SPRING STOCK READY-MADE CLOTHING It comprises Ffty Different Styles of Material, well selected and well made. We think this is about double the size of any ether stock shown in Lancaster city. MYEKS, KATHFON & CO., THE LEADING CLOTHIEKS. fOHN Si. G1VLEK & CO. CARPETS, WE SHOW THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE OITY! CALL AND SEE OUR MOQUETTE CARPETS. CALL AND SEE OUR BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. CALL AND SEE OUR TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS CALL AND SEE O UR THREE-PLY ALL- WOOL CARPETS. CALL AND SEE OUR EXTRA-SUPER ALL-WOOL INQRAIN CARPETS. CALL AND SEE OUR DAMASK, YENITIAN, RAO AND HEMP CARPETS. By calling and looking through our Immense Stock we can convince you that we have as wc say the Laiest StecK m the City WE CAN SHOW YOU THE LATEST STYLES. WE CAN SHOW YOU THE NEWEST COLORINGS. WE CAN SHO W YO U THE CHOICEST PA TTERNS. WE OFFER THESE GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. We also nave an Elegant Assortment et RUGS am MATS, WINDOW SHADING anil I lirUKl.:-, k LOOK ami TaIR Olt. CLOTH: "ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET, MOUSE FURNISHING OOODS. TflASH WIIXSOX. TjlLINN & WILLSOJs. HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOII1KB INVOICE OF AUCTION GOODS. WIUCIl T1I ARE SELLING MUCH 11ELOW TIIEIU VALUE. Tinware, Weed and Willow-ware,. Table Cutlery, Spoons, Buckets 10 cts., Breems, Fleer Oil Cleth 25 cts. -D0N'T FAIL TO CALL AND GET BARGAINS." ' FLIKN" & WILLSON, Lancaster, Pa. MEDICAL. pABSER'S HAIR BAISAM. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. The Best. Cheapest and Most Economical Hair Dressing Never tall te restore youthful color te gray hair. 50c. and $1 sizes. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, and many of the best medi cines Known are here combined Inte a medicine of such varied powers, as te make it the greatest Bleed Purifier and Tne Beit Healtn ana Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cures GRASD OPENING OF THE GREAT HEW YORK NEW VOBK UAZAAfe. OP WITH A MOST SELECT STOCK OF ran ANNOnNGEHENT 26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Lancaster, Penn'a. clothing. pARKEK'S GINGER TONIC. sep!2-lj-codeew&w BAZAAR.' I LOOK OUT FOE OUR CARPETS. LANCASTER, PENN'A. BOOHS AND 8TAVI0NER1. -y-AI.ENTINfc3. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Gicat Vailcty at E. M: jj'LYNN'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Se. 4S WKST KINO STREET. TLENTINE ShAVI.N. Valentines ! IN GREAT VARIETY. VALENTINE CARDS -AID- NOVELTIES, At the Bookstore cf Jehn Eaer's Sens, Nes. 16&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE BOOK. Lancaster Jntclltgenccr. THUR9DAY.EVENING. MARCH 9, 1882. Ijt THE SfORTHWBST. "BOOMING" TOWNS AND RAILROADS. THE TENDKRFEET AND THE NATIVES. Every Man's Uackyard Ills Frit ateCenietery Special Cor. IiTELLiGEJiCEi:. The traveler by the Northern Pacific from Saint Paul north and west will see little te convince him of tbe tiuthef the statements xnade by officers of the com cem pany and " boomers. "' as te the unrivalled fertility of the country tributary te the read. The land is flat and sandy, with just enough stunted oak growing upon it te advertise its poverty, se that he who runs by rail may read. There may be, and theie probably is, geed laud and plenty of it within easy icach of the read en both hides ; but the pure cusseduess of the civil engineer leads him always te run bis line through a desert if he can find one by going fifty mile3 out of his way. The civil engineer is a gentleman, who is' em ployed by a railroad company, te locate its read en the most eligible teutc be tween two points te be connected. He is the hardest weiked and the poorest paid of all animals en the planet, except the army-mule. Hence his whole soul becomes possessed with a burning tlesuc for ven geance. He takes it out of the pas ssngeis who travel en the read after it is built by locating his line always through the most uninviting section of the legion he is working In. He thus projects his revenge with fiendish joy far into the in definite futuie and lies down te die happy in. the thought that uoeye of passenger by his line shall ever rest en anything pleas ant! The giant piue glowing en the upper Mississippi keeps a small anny of leggeis at work duiing tLe winter, and the busi ness of supplying them supports quite a number of lively towns en the railroads' nearest the timbered tcgien the towns are paiticularly lively when the loggers aie going into and coming out of the weeds. I used the word ' boomer " a little while age. It is applied here tecveiythiug fast, eveiythiiig btreng, and particularly te cveiybedy who has the lubiicity of tongue and the elasticity of conscience te make the outside world and the " tendcifoet ' believe that Dakota is the garden of the weild. "Beem" editions of newspapcis are issued, devoted te "booming" the town in which the paper is piintcd. All the piepcrty holders in a town aie bound te "chip in"' te aid in getting out these editions, which aic punted by hundiedsef thousands, in many languages-, and scat tered bieadcast ever two continents. 3I.ij. Edwaids, editor of the F.tige.l'wj, i- the champion " boomer " el the Northwest. and therefore of the universe. Every boom-. number of his paper would be a cr" iei a common editor, but :i a .speci men of magnificeut desciiptieu aud cmi gi ant-seducing pen-weik his yearly "boom" edition is i-ceilcsb. It must he seen tobe appieciatcd. I will send jeu a copy. In justice te the Majer I ought te say he has a solid foundation of fact as t!e groundwork of his seaiiug fancy. Se far as I can see there is no uudeitew in the tide of emigration flowing into this country. The people who come stay, and btaving they piespcr. Se when I send you the "boom" Argm you must conclude that its your ignorance that makes its strong statements leek se amazingly like lies. The "tenderfoet'' ii the newly ar rived emigrant, it from the East he is known by his e'enu linen, polished beets and his ictiiiiig demeanor ; also by his capacity te swallow taffy. The native affects Jiaunel, ,t buffalo overcoat, German socks (half an inch thick and wein out side the trouseis like jack beets, reaching te the knee) and moccasins. He is net retiring. He will take a ceutract te build a railroad te the moon if time's " money in i and he will cemna? near filling the cenliact as any ten of Adam. He will supply any unhappy " tenderfeet ", with " taffy," of which he has an unlimited supply at his tongue's end, flavored te, suit any taste. He can tiavel ever tbe continent with no ether baggage than :i pocket comb and a teeth brush ; is always cheeifnl, always busy and alnajs ready te talk about the advantages of the Neithwest. This railroad tewu of Brainerd is in the midst of a "jack pine '' forest which pio pie tects it from all the winds that blew, and this gives it the pleasantest climate in Minnesota aud one of the pleasantest in the ceuntiy. The dayt are clear, cold and still and the nights- gorgeous with moon and stais shining through an atmespheie entirely free from meistuic. The ther mometer did go 20 below zero this winter and the ice was 30 inches thick ; but no body here complains of cold weather. A thaw will cause a universal growl. A Sanitarium, with a geed liarat the head of it (we would have te import one for the purpose), would make a fortune. I am net a candidate for the head place in the Brainerd sanitai mm and don't want te give you any taffy, but the following fact "leeks hke" .1 might be after both. Visiting a gentleman last Sunday I noticed a small summer house in his lawn, ceveied with wire gauze, evidently carefully kept, and in the centre what looked te me like a grave. I asked what it meant and re ceived for reply that" his little girl was buried there. " There was no graveyard in the place for several years after we came, and se we buried our darling theic where we could keep her resting place in order.". Don't all ceme at once, you sick Lancastrians ; give us time te heuse the people we are alieady struggling with and for. We have hcie the finest round-heuso in the West, 31 G feet iu diameter, holding 40 locomotives, machine shops, 800 feet in length and averaging ever 100 in width, giant saw mills ana one giant brick yard. " Bread and work for all." This i net my boom edition either. Delvwake. the next state contention -v TIM OK CABEFDL DELIBERATION Seme Triendly Advice Net Charged Fer. Gen. W. II. II. Davis's Doylestown Democrat The chairman of the Democratic .state committee announces that that body w,ill nieet.en the 22d day of .March, te fix the time and place of holding the state con vention. They should be careful net' te make any mistakes. The committee had much better " make haste slowly," than te rush things. There is no necessity of the committee meeting se early te fix the date of the convention ; a month later would be tfme enough. We hepe, when the committee come together, it will fully realize the responsibility which rests upon them. The election of the Democratic ticket next fall is within the range of probabilities, and it . the committee de anything te mar the prospects of success the party will net forgive them. We hope none of the can didates will have the ear of the commit commit commit tee ; and that neither the time nor the place of holding the convention will be fixed in their interest. This has been done, and has always exeicised a hurtful influence ; aud has had the effect of start ing the nominee oil the political race handicapped. The rank and file of the Democratic party have the right te expect, and Ihey de expect, that the political nia chiuciy of the party shall net be used iu the interest of any candidate. Beth the committee and the convention should leek te the best interests of the Democratic party and tax payeis, aud the interest of no one man or his friends, should be con sidered. The fingei of the Republican bosses have new aud then been thiustiute our state committees and conventions, and net infrequently they have helped the nomination of the weakest candidate. Ne doubt they will try the same experiment this year, for it behooves them te apply their sharpest tactics. The state commit tee, in whatever they de, should bear iu mind that they are watched by the smartest and most unsciupuleus sctel politicians in the ceuntiy, who will net only take advantage of every mistake, but some of their democratic friends are net tee geed te advise mistakes iu their inter cut. The committee, we hope, will realize the whole situation aud act upon it, but act warily. The times aie" se peri lous that none but Democrat- of tried fidelity should be placed en duty. Ilarrisburg rati let. 'm It must be admitted that the Demo cratic paity of Pennsylvania cannot afford te indulge in any violent contest ever the nomination of candidates for state offices. It has had about as much of that, sort of thing as ought te fall te the let of any po pe litical organization dining an existence of a bundled years. There has net been a nomination for governor since ISO" which was niade without a fierce and bitter con flict in convention. Fer twenty yeais the Democracy of the state have behaved in their state conventions as if a nomination was equivalent te an election euly te re pent of theii felly when the returns came ii;. Have they at last learned the lessen which they have been given se many oppei tunities te study? It would ap pear from the reluctance with which the voters ate arraving themselves iu favor of any particular candidate that they new understand the necessity for prudent and cautious action. Thus lar but few coun ties have given instructions te delegates and there i-a prospect that a majority of the state convention will net be committed te any particular candidate for any of the nominations which that body will be re quired te inake. Democrats have their pergenal preferences and there will of eourse be a difference of judgment as te the propriety of nominating this or that candidate. But the fact that the party must present a united front aud select its very best men te lead it if it would win (he approaching political battle, must be always kept in v iew and should outweigh all ether considerations. The Deuieciats of the s-tate vvillthercforede well te cheese fiuilr tr!Dct nml cfeet 1Y.011 t i-onvecnnf ! , ';""-" ..w ...... i """" flecks a uioedpurliler. Iluideck Illoed Hit- thcur m the state convention and te en- hers euro dvspepsi.i. blheu-ness mid nil -ilser-tiust te them the choice of the standard- uei-ui3ingfrem impuie bleed or danm-jea Iwaieis who will lead them te victory. I iYS"rVJlS .i:!.l,-?.?"l.,tJ.I.--5- 1 . l.leuteni-.nt Governer. Washington itcv lew und ETaminei. Chauuccy F. Black, of Yerk, has been mentioned as a nuit.ible person for Deme cratlc uomince for lieutenant governor the coming fall. lie is the seu of the disting uished lawjcr, datesmau and patriot, Jer emiah S. Black, who is se well-known te our readers aud te the Ameiican people. The son, Chauuccy F., is also a man of marked ability, of uuimpeachablc char acter aud has .always supported sound and progressive Dcnieciacy. Should the con vention see lit te nominate him for the office named, every Democrat in the state could 'conscientiously supperthim with en thusiasm and honor. He is net new, nor has he ever been, identified with any fac tion or supposed wiug of the party, but has always endorsed a platform of piinci ples bread enough te accommodate every Democrat and patriot in the land. His nomination will give the ticket additional character, strength and favor among all who wi-h the stats lifted from its present depleiablepud humiliating position. Vltl: iloner Ii Bh Own County, leik Gazette. We fuily concur in the lcmarks of the Examiner, in suggesting the nomination of our highly tespected citizen, C. F. Black, esq., for the position of lieutenant governor. Ontside of the ability, honesty and sterling integrity of Mr. Black, which alone sh'uld commend him te the Democ racy and te every independent voter of Pennsylvania, Yerk county, has special claims te representation en the state ticket which should receive favorable considera tion. Yerk county is euc of the most cer tain, leliable and uutliuching Democratic counties iu the state, and yearly rolls up between 3,000 and 4,000 majority for the ticket, and yet it is a singular fact that wc never had' a lcprescntativ-c from this county en auy state ticket. This etnis sien no doubt was owing te our modest' in the past, but the past should net be made a precedent for the future, but rather be evidence of our strong claims for recog nition and representation en the next ticket especially when we can present one se well qualified for any position as Mr. Elack. The nomination of Mr. Black would also be a recognition of thu services of the Democracy of Southern Pennsylva nia, which have been entirely overlooked by our conventions iu past years. THK JKFFKItSONIAN RUIVAL. The Way te (Jet Hack te Solid Iteferm. llairUburg Patriot. We publish this morning an interesting letter from James Parton, the biographer, te tbe Jeffersonian Democratic association of Yerk, together with the views of that association . We ask for it the careful perusal of every Democrat in the btatc, as well as of every citizen who seeks that all-comprehensive reform which would be accomplished by bringing the federal government back te the simplicity, purity and frugality of the Jeffersonian period. This letter shows ene thing very clear ly, and that is that when the Democratic party shall become Democratic upon all questions, ' ' recreated in the spirit of its illustrious founder," and consecrated anew te the immortal principles upon which it routed the Federalists, and car ried the republic through the golden age of its history, it will receive a crcat and perhaps a decisive accession from the ranks of the old and honest anti-slavcry men, who have co-operated with the Federalist-Republican party upon that issue alone. That bloody question is at rest lerever. ine passrens exerted by it have passed almost entirely away. The original abolitionists, who were net trad ing politicians or Federalists in dis guise, having seen the fetters stricken from the limbs of black men, arc ready te join with any parly which shall honestly resist the imposition of these same fetters upon white men. Mr. I'arten tells us that he has voted with the Republican party since its organization ; but he is evi dently prepared te co-eperato with the Democrats, in the re-establishment of the tried and proved Jeffersonian system, and he believes the time is "new ripe for a revival of the simple and august principles which triumphed m 1S00." Such a decla ration is important when nrade by such a man. It means a great deal mere than is seeu or. the surface. It is netice te the Democratic party that these Republicans really loved liberty, and who fought slavery because, liUe JelVersen himself, they loathed it, aud dieaded the curse it premised te biing upon our ewu race, are net te be cariicd ever te the side of con solidation ami of empire. They desire the freedom of labor neiv as they did when they struck for it iu the case of the. en slaved black, and they will net sustain a paity which proposes that the industry of the inauy Shall be made tributary te the few iu any of the countless forms which monopoly has taken aud is taking, under the auspices of the Federalist Republican party. Mr. I 'at ten had before him, vvhcu he wrote, the declaration of piinciples cited by the Yerk association from its consti tution, and his acceptance of honorary membcrship implies his approval of it. Hew many men who ' have voted with the Republican party since its organic -tieu," think precisely as he docs '.' Hew many perceive that the mission of that party with legard te slavery being at an end, it has become the party of con solidation, of monopoly, of extravagance 4ind corruption, as threatening te the freedom of trade and industry as te the civil liberties of the people '.' Mr. Par ten is the herald of a host. Let the Democracy plant itself unmistakably upon "the simple and august principles which triumphed in 1S00," arid the result cannot be doubtful. Let us lecur promptly and everywhere te the name and faith of Jefl'ei son. "planting our feat iu the ancient ways," and reviving the " Democratic societies" which carried the day in the gicat contest, between federal ism and Democracy inlSOO. Thccxample of the Democrats at Yeik, Pittsburgh and many localities in the West cannot be toepcedily followed if we would lender our great old party invincible for the con flict of 18S1. Tn tnJIc with a ev ere ceuli or cold 1-. cer tainly luilinsj v.itii one's licttltli: We tulvise ttll te take Dr. Hull's Cough yiup. Price 25 ccnti. Fer ujje-l men. women, wc.ilc itml sickly Miiltlieii, without u nv.il. Will net cauic luMilaeliL-. i'lewn'a lien JUttcis. mC-lwiJ&vr "Hew le e.i manure," said almiy te hr lueml, -'te appear se happy all the tluic'." "I nlwuys lmvc rurker's. Ginger Tonic hnmly," was the lcply." sunt tlnid keep myselt untl lumily in noeTl hcultli :t'il splnU. bt-e inlv. ml-lmiieod&eow frightful Misery. Mr. Wm. l'omciey. Itaiifjer, Me., writes: "I Imvu ler a longtime sutlmc-d fiem contin ual constipation, making my life a miser, ami causing hcailaclie ami liiprhtful cramps. Mr. Thompson (who has been lately visiting in Ur.M.UeK induced me try the fcpi lug Ulos Ules Ulos fcem. It lu-5 perlect'v cured wc." l'ricr SO ct-ntH. Fer sale at II. 15, Cochran's dr-iij stete, 1J7 Neith Queen -jtieet, Lancaster. IIie Ceuiitr. Who tli.it ha-everlived anytime In tliecnun- trv but lllll-t liaVC llfard Ot till! V IrtUe3 Of lllir- IWtjl'i'iiiO-iiiig .iuiv, i.i ..UAi.i-ti-un.i.wfc, J.anciliter Visible Improvement. Mr. Neah Hates, l.lmini, N. Y., vriitc-i: " About lour j ears age I had mi iitt'ick of bil ious lever, and never mily recovered. My dl-je-tive organs were weakened, und I would be completely prestmted for days. After using two bottle.; et our Hurdeck Hlced J5itter the impievement vas se visible that I vv.19 aston ished. I can new. though Gl yearn of nge, de a lair and reasonable day's work." liice$l. 1'er pale ut II. 15. Cochran's drug stoic, 137 Neith Queen treet, Lancaster. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A rUSICAL-IieXES. 1TJSIGAI - BOXES. BARGAINS. CLOSING OUT SALE cf a large importation, having arrived tee late for the holidays, at cost of produc tion in Switzerland; about 1-2 and 1-4 their value that eame quality instruments could ba 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 superioi'te the ordinary instruments generally sold in this country, and need only be seen or heard te be 4 appreciated. Musical Bexes with bells, drums, castanets, celestial voices, mandeline, diva-harmenie, overture, tremolo-piccolo, sublimo sublime sublimo harmenio, harp-zither attachment, etc., also two and three mainsprings playing from lO te 50 minutes by one winding. Musical Albums. Circular en application. C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland. bAl.i:SHOOMS: 1020 CIIEbTNUT STREET, rmtADELritu. J23-tfd CARRIAGES, C. rym: taniaku cakiuauk ivekk or LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Ce., PINE Carriage Builders,- MARKET STREET, Hear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. Wc make evciv style Buggy and Carrlaga de sired. All work finished In the most comfort able and elegant style. We use only the best selected material,. and employ only the best mechanical or quality or work our prices are the 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 fr-i-ifdAw MEDICAL. B KOVTN'S IRON BITTERS. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, malaria, kidney disease, liver cempHUt and ether w a-tlnsr disease. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS (.urluhe-i the bleed and purlded tue -tt:ui cures weafcne-, lack of energy, etc.. fry : bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is thu only Iren preparation that does net color thu teeth, and will nor cause bead ache or constipation, as ether lien prepai utiens will. BROWNS IRON BITTERS Ladled und all sulloren lieui neuralgia, hysteria and kindred complaints, Will Und it without an equal. ter sale nl COCIIl&AX'd llltL'O Sl'OltK 1J7 and 159 Neith Queen street, Lancaster. mS-lwi!.lw TT01tlUBL,E! Thl is the way mauy describe luiiriulina. Hew many hundreds uru there who teel the same way: It would surprise us if we knew vvha proportion of humanity urc uHlng irem -,eme dl-eidcr or another, which could be easily cured it taken iu time, and jjenu about in the ii lit way. Hut most peenie go about it in the wrong way, mid then iuney theiels no use trying any mere, ami con-ce,uwnlly get worse Instead ei better. A weak or an overwerkid muu can Imbibe irccly of whisky and ter a short tlme brace up with imaginary strength, but it will net be long until he will be weaker than before. VV hat. theu. is the right way? The only per manent way Is te take a remedy that will build tip and invigorate the system. This can only bf dene by beginning at the origin or lite, which Is the Uloed. Ne one whose bleed Is pure and healthy can be sick. Hurdeck 13 a root that hdd mere lite-giving qualities than any ether root, herb, or plum and If your bleed Is weak or Impoverished, tulce HcitDecc Uloed Hitters, and a pure, healthy uctlonet the bleed will be siue te tol tel tol lew. bold by II. H. Cochran, N'es. 137 andHCJNerUi Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. Ib'J3-teAprl "4 IT I'ever. Diphtheria. Consumption. Catarrh ami Chronic Threat DIsenteit are due te neglect or common Sere Threats. Chlldiuu fi eriuently have wet feet ; sero threat inllews and often serious sickness. Are we net infect ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDENTA I. DIPHTHERIA CURE. It will pesltlvely cure the worst form of bore threat und crudl crudl cate.thc gci m et any dUensit subject tn It. A cine guaranteed or money letuiided. Fer "Ale by II. H. Cochran. 1.17 mid le'J North Queen sli eel. Lancaster. fub27-3md , CLOTHING, UNUERWEAJt, &C. A. C. AT! i" CII ts. Some of modest and bebei color. Seme livolier in pa tern and style, while ethers are made up mere for hard usage than for appearance All, however, are cut and trimmed in the most approv ed and unexcelled manner. Prices are no higher, but rather less, than last ssasen. Yeu cannot leso anything by looking at them. A. C. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND SIXTH, PUU.ADELPaiA maxlrSxnU MEDICAL. T OCUEit'S Renowned Cough Syrup. A plcasant.'satc, speedy and sure remedy ler Celli1), Coughs, Hoarseness. Asthma, Influen za. Soreness et tbe Threat and Cheat, Bron chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting of Uloed, In In llannimtien et the Lungs and oil Disemy et the Cheat and Air Passages. Tills valuable preparation combines all tne medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience bes proved te possess the most sate and efficient qualities for the cure of all kirfds et lung diseases. PRICE, 25 Cents. Prepared only and sela by OHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,, Ne. ft East Kin? Mrect, Lancaster. Overcea mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers