i . .Mmm. ess a ii
sWl . ll v.t'S6Hr4lwr Vl !VrfV
K MVf
Volume XVIII--Ne. 162.
LANCASTER PA., SATUKDAY MARCH 11. 1882.
Price Tw Cent.
Git and erjssixv or "THM gbmax skw iemk bazaar.'
piRAnU
OPK2UKG OF. THE GaKAT NEW XOBK UAZAAK.
GRAND OPENING
OP
NEW YORK BAZAAR!
GOTTSGHALK & LEDEMAB, Proprietors,
28 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - - Lancaster, Penn'a.
ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1,
WITH A MOST SELECT STOCK OF
MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Hosiery, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
LACES, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
in fact EVEKYTHIJSTG in fact
APPERTAINING TO A FIRST-CLASS APPERTAINING
MILLINERY AND NOTION BAZAAR!
Lancaster JnttUigenccr.
SATUBDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1882.
RELIGIOUS SOYELTIES.
THK TESDfcSCV TO MIX
THINGS.
WOKLDLY
LOOK OUT
FOKOUR
CHEAT 0PE UMnfflT !
LOOK OUT
FOE OUR
11 STATHONOTION.
Representative Democratic Opinions.
VIEWS OF IUK STATE NEWSPAPEBS.
THE GREAT
NEW YORK BAZAAR!
GOTTSCIALK & LEDERHAI, Proprietors,
LOEB'S OLD STAND.
26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Lancaster, Penn'a.
CLOTHING.
G
BEAT TJARGAINS.
MERCHANT TAILORING-
JOHN S. GIVLER & CO.,
NO. 25 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
New Spring Styles New Open
Havintr one of the BEST CUTTERS iu the city, we Iguarautee satisfaction in every case. New is the time te leave your
measure, as we will make te order any article of OLQTHLNG less than we can afford tode when the Spring rush commences. .
WealBO call attention te our large and elegant assortment of Gent's Furnishing: Goods, including all the Latest.Styles iu
Gent's 'lies. Searfe and Bews, Cellars and Cuffs, Hosiery. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Ac.
We have also without doubt the Best 81 00 White Dress Shirt in the city.
' We invite examination of our stock before purchasing.
JOHN S. OIVLEE & CO.,
Sensational AuneucemenU of Dramatically
Dlspqseii Clergymen.
An Iiish girl said she jeinad the Metho
dist church "en suspicion," for six
months.
The Congregational church at Harlem,
New Yerk, has hit upon the novel device
of a "broom drill" for the purpose of
raising funds. Sixteen young ladies of the
congregation were arrayed in pretty,
picturesque costumes, aud, armed with
brooms, went through the military evolu
tion with as much precision as regulars.
The show is said te have attracted a' large
number of young men.
The following advertisement in one of
the daily papers of one el our large East
ern cities is cited by a contemporary te
show that sensationalism may "run mad."
" The Salvation army is still advaucingen
the enemy. Sunday a high day in camp.
7 a. m., Knee-drill ; inside uarracits at
10:45, when the Bleed and Fire Brigade
will be present; 3 p. m. sharp-sheeting
by uew recruits ; 8 p. iu. War Memories. "
Fer the last thirty years or mere, there
has been a growing disposition te adver
tise the pulpit, much in the same manner
that the performances of star actors or
musical entertainments are brought te the
attcutieu of the public aud for the same
purpose te attract te the performance.
Sometimes a strange theme, such as the
" ITnmnthprhniid of the Ostrich in the
Descrtf'er auedd end of Scripture,with no
obvious sense or meaning is announced.
The Presbyterian Journal cites this as an
illustration of a scrupulous young man :
" A story is told of a member of a certain
theological seminary who was be sensitive
as te any suspicion of plagiarism that he
never allowed himself te make the slight
est quotation without giving his authority.
On one occasion, he commenced grace at
breakfast thus : ' Loul, we thauk Thee
that we have awakened from the sleep
which a writer in the Edinburgh Eaiae has
called the iuiace of death.' "
A I'ASTOK'S liataiX ESl'KAWm
Investigating tlie Persecution 01 the Itev.
Ur. Carnachan, or Cleveland.
The Rev. Dr. Carnaclian, who was pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church in
Meadville, was tried before the presby
tery an several charges a year age and
suspended. He founded the Park Presby
terian church, which was seen in a neur
ishing condition, as a majority el Ins
former paushieuers went witn nun. nu t
the trouble from his enemies did ne.t
cease. Seme .tinie age Mr. Shryock, one
of the wealthiest mca who followed Dr.
Carnachan from the old church te the
new, received a letter bearing all the evi
dence of having been written by Dr.
Carnachan te his son in Ohie, and which
(presumably by mistake) went into the
wrong envelope; while the letter te Mr.
Shryock had been sent te the son. This
letter which began and closed like a letter
from a ceniiding father te a dutiful son.
contained most slanderous, obscene and
spiteful allusions te Mr. Shryock, the lien.
William Reynolds and A. M. Fuller,
three of Dr. "Carnachan's firmest friends.
Mr. Shryock laid the letter away, scaled
his lips, net eveu telling his wife of it, aud
quietly waited for developments.
In a few weeks Mr. Shyreck was accos
ted by a prominent business man, who
asked him with rcgatd te the letter which
he had rcceived from Dr. Uaruacliau, ana
which was written te his son. A few
questions aud a short investigation con
firmed Mr. Shyreck in his belief that the
letter was a forgery. Dr. Carnachau and
several ether gentlemcu wcre informed,
detectives were set at work, and suspicion
placed upon a person whose name cannot
yet be given, as no arrest has been made or
public action taken in thy matter. Decey
letters were sent from Akren te this per
son, who was led into the trap without any
difficulty, and this, with ether means em
ployed, confirmed them in their lirst sus
picions. The case has been carefully
worked up, and one of the best criminal
lawyers in the city has been employed by
the prosecution. Other persons than
theso criminated are supposed te be iuter-
ested, and further developments arc look
ed for.
A Veteran Journal " Acta" Eekley B. Coxe.
Jere Zeamer's Carlisle Volunteer.
The Wilkesbarre Sunday Neut-DeaUr
insists that the Democrats should nomi
nate Eckley B. Coxe, of Luzerne county,
for governor, and believes he will accept.
But if he were elected and should decline
te take the oath of office en the ground
that he had violated the election laws, as
he did when about te be sworn into the
Senate, what then?. This poking into every
corner te tind somebody or a nobody te
set up for governor is ridiculous. Mr. Coxe
would net make a geed candidate. The
very thing that seems te have commended
him te a few empty-headed people, would,
taken from the bottom up, make heavily
against him, Charged against him, cm
his own voluntary evidence, is the positive
demerit of having violated the election
laws, and credited te him is the negative
merit of having refused te swear that he
did net violate the laws. He simply com
mitted one offense and then refused te
commit another. His hindsight was bet
ter than his foresight. But the man the
Democracy want as their candidate fur
governor is one whose hindsights and fore
sights are se accurately adjusted that he
can "drive the centre " every shot. Cum
berland county has instructed for a man
of this kind.
tilve Us a .Late Convention.
D. II. Nelman'a Easten Sentinel,
The stalwart Republicans held their
convention en the 10th of May and the In
dependent Republicans en the 24th of
May. What the result of these two con
tending rcnublican factions may end in of
course no one can tell. It is just as like
as net that it may be feud and distraction,
aud we all knew what that did for the
great Democratic party in 1860. It split
aud disorganized us se completely that we
have rcarcely yet recovered from the in
jury. May it net de the same for the
Republican party? At any rate it is
worth while te wait and see what the re
sult may be, especially as our prospects
cannot be harmed by a little delay. Then
again new men in the Democratic party
are constantly being brought te the front
for the various offices te be filled next
fall. Let the people have all possible time
te canvass their merits. Surely nothing
can be lest by a couple of month's delay
as the election time is still eight months
in the distant.
We must make no mistake in caudida
tcs this time. The election of our state
ticket next fall is within the range of
probabilities, and the cemmittee must net
de anything that will lessen our chances
by forcing the party te hastily put its
standard bearers in the field. Let the
members of the committee, for the sake
of the success of the party, disregard the
wishes and whims of the would-be candi
dates and de their duty as the masses of
the party desire it shall, be done.
Certainly we de net wish our nominations
made before the latter part of July or the
beginning of August. That will give ns
three months te work up the campaign
and surely that will be long enough. Mr.
Begcrt is still at the helm and he can, in
the meantime, put the machinery in work
ing order.
NO. 25 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
LIVELY KUL.IUIOUS JOUHN ALISM.
Au LUiter Who Is Net Afraid te Say What
lie Thinks.
Wcisliampel's Torch of Truth
w
KKS, BATHFON St CO.
SPRING CLOTELTNTC !
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.
MYERS, RATHFON & CO.,
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS.
COAH.
G
TO
REILLY & KELLER
-FOB
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want et Snperiei
Manure will find It te their advantage te call
Tara, H&mstrarg rise. i
OBee. K Kast Chestnut street, i
iwl7-t
B
KAKTIN,
Wholesale and BetaU Dealer In all kinds el
LUMBK& AND COAL.
Jfard: Ke. 48) North Water and Prince
Ueett above Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyfl
C0H0 & WILE?,
809 JTOMTS WATRJtt ST., Lancaster, f.4
Wholesale and BetaU Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
OemmseUeB Wltfa tbs Telephonic Exchange.
iMnrh nfflM Ne. 90 QBNTRK SQU.
X8KS8-3
CLOTHING! CLOTHING 1 1
As we wish te Clese Out the balance el ear
WINTER
CLOTHING !
WE HAVE MADE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Whole Stock. We have en
hand a large stock el
HEATT SUITS and OVERCOATS,
MASKED AT SUCH LOW PBICE8
AS WILL INBCItE A BFADT FALK.
CLOTHING.
RAKE CHANCE.
A SUIT OF
HUE CLOTHES
OK AN
WE UAVJE THE HANDSOCBST AMD
finest window display In the city. Don't
tall te see It.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS, .
NECKTIES,
MUFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, CIGAR OASES,
and examine
be convinced et what we sayi
49-We only ask that you call
our stock and
at
MO.
EKISMAN'S,
M WOKTM aiTEKH .STREET.
D. B. Bostetter & Seu
Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
9Myd
LAKCABTEB, PA
OVBEOOAT
Made Up te Order at Cost Pxice.
In order te reduee my heavy stock et
FINE WOOLENS
X shall make them up te order for the NEXT
THIRTY DAYS ler Cash only at cost price.
This Is without exception the greatest re
duction ver made in ilN'E CLOTHES, and
Is done te make room Ter our heavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect te have lu stock by the early
part of February. We have the sample cards
of these goods already in store, and any one
desirkras el securing first cholce ler SI'KING
WE AB can de se new, and the goods will be
talned for him.
Eemember the above reduction Is for
HeavyWeights and Cash Only.
H.GBRHART,
TAILOR,
Me. 6 East King Street,
Elder J. F.
Lancaster.
The people's cough lozenges 15 cts. or 2
boxes for 23 cts. scut free by mail. Ad
dress J. F. Wcishampel, Lancaster, Pa.
Pa. Best iu the market.
Twe years age Elder W. R. Cevert wrete
a sarcastic article, for the Church Advocate,
which we took te be aimed at one of our
Lancaster brethren and ourself, and se re
plied te it in the same style as it was writ
tenas like bejets like. But we learn
that Brether Cevert had no reference te
any one, and se we cheeifully recall what
we said ou the subject. We would net de
sire te de iujustice te any man knowingly
And we wish this dear young brother
Ged's blessing iu his labors.
New the peer little seventy-ieur year
old editor of the little unpretending Terek
of Truth has brought the labor of his own
trembling aud stiffened lingers te a clese
en the second volume We de net think
that we have sent its readers as much
reading matter for twenty-five cents as
they get in some ether papers, but that
you received the worth of your money
nevertheless. And new we shall go te
work en the thiid volume, and start it
out. the Lord permitting by the 1st of
April.
An editor of a lcligieus paper ence ob
jected te a vete of thanks bciug tp ndercd
by a Sunday school convention te a sing
ing choir for their services, en the pre
fended pretext that such resolutions were
" running the thins into the ground." He
does net seem te think that the printing of
hishlv flattcrinji notices of his and his
housekeeper's grand hospitality te any ene
he can draw into his house, in the paper
every few weeks, is also " running the
thing into the ground." But self makes a
difference.
Elder S. D. C. Jacksen, whom we never
expected te see again this side of the
clouds of tobacco smoke and clouds of
heaven, paid our city anether visit this
week before leturning te Decatur, 111.,
where he resides, and preached in Elder
Seilhamcr's pulpit two of his masterly
sermons. We hepe he will net be elated
upon our highly lauding them ; for we
will net criticise his manner this time, as
we perceive he does net like it. It is said
of his countrymen, -'Ifyeu wish an Eng
lishman te be veur friend, you must
praise, but never find fault with anything
he Bays or does." Seme call him doctor,
and we understand that he is a medical
doctor, but net a D. D. a degreed doctor
of divinitv. and we are clad of it : for we
don't think anv Treacher of the gospel of
the meek and lowly Jesus ought te strut
about bearing a human title like that.
Uettlng Beady ter the Fight.
Barten II. Knode'sIIauever Citizen.
If the expressions of the Democratic
press reflect the opiuiens of the various
communities, as they no ueubt ue, tuen it
is very certain, that the party is getting
into most excellent shape for the important
struggles of this year. Everywhere we
find but ene sentiment, and that is, that
in order te win, it is only necessary te
marshal the districts, call into active ser
vice every Democrat, young and old, and
diill them for the work of the approaching
campaign. That this will be done is man
ifested in the tone of the public prints.
Our exchanges every where are full of the
most encouraging intelligence concerning
the WQrk et tnoreugn organization mai
local leaders are arranging for.
While the opposition is broken and dis
turbed by the most serious contentions,
while there is every evidence that the fight
against the bosses begun last year will be
redoubled in the coming campaign, it is
gratifying te knew that the Democracy,
heeding the solemn lessens that are pre
sented, are in a wise and judicious way
looking after the details and casting about
ler a selection et delegates wne wiu icar
lessly and honestly represent them in the
convention. Of a verity the motto with
the Democrats this year is that the omce
shall seek the man, and net the man the
office..
We may confidently expect te see the
ticket headed by Hen. James H. Hepkins,
of Allegheny, for governor, and Chauncey
F. Black, esq., for lieutenant governor,
than whom two better men cannot be
found. With such towers et strength,
there can be no question as te our ability
te sweep the state next fall, provided the
preliminary work already begun shall con
tinue. TUOreugu district urgauiaauuu
seems te be oue great thing needed, and
we are assured that this is the work te
which the local leaders of the party are
bending their best cflerts. Individual
voters, tee, are becoming deeply impress
ed with the importance of the approach
ing elections, and in the office and count
ing room, in the mill and in the min3, at
the factories and the furnaces, en the
farms and in the ebscurist school districts
Democrats are discussing the great bat
tles of 1882 with a fervor that means busi
ness, and with an ardor that inspires con
fidence and hope in successful result.
Yerk county, in the event of the nomi
nation of these gentlemen, will roll up a
cool 5,000 majority, and assist her sister
counties in proclaiming the grand victory
of triumph.
Wenld Flir the Bill for LteutenantGoverner.
Yerk Tress.
We fully endorse all the Washington
Examiner and Pittsburgh Pest say in the
above extract in regard te Chauncey F.
Black, esq., and it is a seurce of much
satisfaction te knew that at least one sec
tion of the state is ready te concede the
long neglected claim of Yerk county te a
state nomination. Yerk, itsheuld be re
mnmbered. is one of the counties that is
I always expected te roll up a heavy ma
jerity. IC gave our uisunguisiieu stanuaru
bearer, General Winflcld ricett Hancock,
a maierity of three thousand, seven hun
dred and eleven, which, according te
the percentage of the vote cast, makes
it the banner county of Pennsylvania, in
that campaign. Whenever an import
ant political battle is te be fought, Old
Democratic Yerk, is always found in the
front rank of the fieht, and what is still
quircments te make an able and efficient
officer, and thus cive strength te the
ticket. His political record is without
a blemish, and he Is a strenuous advocate
of the principles enunciated by that great
founder of American Democracy, Themas
Jeffersen, for which our fore-fathers se
successfully contended te have engrafted
into the hearts of the American people,
against the federalism promulgated by
that notorious aristocrat, Alexander Ham
ilton. Let the West, the North, the East
and the Seuth unite their forces upon Mr.
Black,- our distinguished son, and make
his nomination unanimous, and old Yerk
will respond te it in tones of thunder en
the first Tuesday of next November, and
the grand shout of victory will echo ever
the hills and valleys of old Pennsylvania,
from theJAUegheny te the Delaware rivers,
and from the New Yerk state line te
Masen and Dixen's line, in rejoicing ever
one of the most signal victeries ever
achieved in this commonwealth.
A Streng Candidate.
Delaware) County Democrat.
Mr. Rebert Pattiseu, of Philadelphia,
is beiug very warmly urged by his friends
as a candidate for governor, and in this
they are receiving the earnest support of
the young men throughout the entire
state. They begin te realize that a gen
eration has grown up since the war, and
that iu place of putting in nomination
some old veteran of the ante-war Democ
racy, a candidate should be selected from
the great Democratic party of te-day who
is identified with the living issues.
By taking up a candidate whose record
dates since the war, who is and always has
been identified with Democratic principles
aud who reflects the sentiments of the
whole party in reference te them, we will
spike the guns of the only available bat
tery whicU the progress el enlightenment
and sectional reconciliation has left the
Stalwarts the Bloody Shirt Brigade.
Mr. Pattiseu has been a faithful, heuest
public servant. Te his efforts the defeat
of the Riug of scoundrels and thieves
who se long- ruled Philadelphia, aud
through her the state of Pennsylvania, is
largely due. They could net live upon
honest salaries or proper gains, and he cut
off the source of supplies which they had
used te corrupt the politics of the city aud
state, by refusing te countersign a war
rant for which the city had net received a
full equivalent. Te him, iu a vry large
measure, is due the breaking up of the
system which was fast crippling theindus
tries of l'hiiadelphia, and, by onerous
and disheuest taxation bringing ruin upon
the working peeple and small property
holders of that city of homes. Hew
warmly his efforts ou behalf of honest
government were appreciated was shown
by his maguificent majority aud re-election
iu 1880.
Such a mau deserves recognition, aud
the Democratic party v. ill de itbdf honor
bv makimr him their standard bearer in
the coming struggle for the regeneration
of Pennsylvania.
The Washington Review very strongly
advocates the nomination of Chauncey F.
Black, of Yeik, son of the distinguished
lawyer, statesman aud patriot, Jeremiah
S. Black, Ter lieutenant governor the com
ing fall. This is an admirable suggestion,
for Mr. Black is net only a gentleman of
brilliant attainments, but, like his illus
trious father, a sound Democrat at all
times. Being entirely free from entang
ling alliance with factious, and coming
from old Democratic Yerk, his name upon
the ticket would be a bulwark of strength.
Put us down for Chauncey F. Black.
MJSUICAL.
B
KOWN'S IKON BITTERS.
BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS
will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, malaria,
kidney disease, liver complaint and ether
wastins diseases.
BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS
tMiriuhes the bleed and purities the system
cures weakness, lack or energy, etc..
Try a bottle.
BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS
U the only Iren preparation that does net
color the teeth, and will net cause bead
uche or constipation. a ether Iren prepar
ations will.
BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS
J.u.licn and all sutlurcrs irem neuralgia,
liyeterki and kindred complaints, will find
It without an equal.
for buIh at COCHU'VN'S DKUU STOKfc
137 and 1) North Queen trcet, Lancaster.
m-lw.l.'i-
A. IS. Meleney, M. P., Philadelphia. la..
says: "1 find Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup excel
lent, having a ready sale and rendering mere
satisfaction than any Cough Syrup 1 have ever
sold.
Fer aged men, women, weak and sickly
children, without a rival. Will net eause
headache. Urewn's Iren Bitters. m6-lwd&w
"Hew de 3 nu manage," said a lady te her
friend, ' te appear se happy all the time?" "1
always have Barker's Ginger Tonic handy,"
was the replv." and thus keep myself and
lamily In geed health awf spirits, bee adv.
ml-liiidcnd&oew
TUKIUBLE!
This is the way many describe their JVciing
Hew many hundreds are there who teel tin;
saine way? It would surprise us If we knew
vl..w proportion of humanity are allinp Iren:
home disorder or another, which could bt:
eaaily cured It taken lit time, and gencnlicut
in the ri-' lit way. But most peenie go about
it in the wrong way, and Mien iancy them Is
no ue trying any mere, and consequently
get worse instead el better.
A weak or an overworked man can imbibe
I reely of whisky and ler a short time brace up
with imaginary strength, but It will net be
long until he will be weaker than before.
U hut. then, is the right way? The only per
manent way is tetakearemedy that will build
npandinvigorate the system. ThU can only
be done by beginning at the origin of lite,
which is the Bleed. Ne' one whose bleed Is.
pure and healthy can be sick.
Burdock Haroot that has mere life-giving
qualities than any ether root, herb, or plant,
and it your bleed is weak or impoverished,
take Burdock Btoen Bittkbs, and a pure,
healthy action et .the bleed will be sure te lel-
Se'ld by II. D. Cochran, Nes. 137 and 139 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Ta. !eb25-te April!
Frightful Misery.
Mr. Win. Pomcrey. Banger, Me., writes:
"I have for a long time suffered from contin
ual constipation, making my life a misery,
aud causing headache and frightful cramps.
Mr. Tiioiuasen (who has been lately visiting
in Buffalo), induced me try the Spring Blos Bles
eom. It has perfectly euied nie." Price 50
cents. Fer sale at II. B, Cochran's drug store,
137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
-pvOCTOKS AGKKB THAT eCARLET
1 ' Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, .Catarrh
and Chronic Threat Diseases are due te
neglect or common Seru Threats. Children
frequently have wel feet ; sere threat fellows
and often serious sickness. Are we net affect
ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDENTAL
bIPllTHERIA 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 refunded. Fer nole
by II. B- Cochran, i:J7 anil 130 North Queen
htreet. Lancaster. fcb27-3rnd 5
The country.
Who Uiat lias ever lived any time In the coun
try but must have heard et the virtues of Bur"
rinnlc nt :l blend nuriiier. Burdock Bleed Bit
ters cure dyspepsia, biliousness and all disor
ders arising Irem impure bleed or deranged
liver or kidneys. Price $1. Fer sale at 11. B.
Cochran's drug steie, 137 Xeith Queen btrcat,
Lancaster.
Vlsible Improvement.
Mr. Neah Bates, Klmir.i, N. Y writes:
' About four years age I had an attack of bil
ious lever, and never lully recovered. My dl
Sestive organs were weakened, and I would
e completely prostrated for days. After using
two bottles et your Burdock Bleed Bitters the
improvement was se visible that I was aston
ished. I can new, though 1 years of age, de a
lair and reasonable day's work." Price $1.
Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen street. Lancaster.
CLOTHING, C.
A.
C. YATES & CO
Sw Overcoats.
MUSICAL INSTMVXENTS.
A"tSlUAL-BwXES.
MUSICAL - BOXES.
BARGAINS.
f!T.nSTNO OTTT &ATJ3 of a larffe
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 tbifl
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 sela in tms country, ana
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.
G. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS: 10H) CHESTNUT STHEET,
EHU.ADKLrHIA. Jtfd
mere important te the party, she always
comes out. et the Dattie witn irem thkek
TO FOUR THOUSAND MAJORITY ! And
yet she has never received any recogni
tion from the party for her services. Is
it net time, therefore, that justice should
he done us, by nominating Chauncey F.
Black, esq., et xerlc county, for lieu
tenant governor by acclamation? He
is a son of our distinguished jurist, Hen.
JeremiahS. Black, and fills all the re-
Seme of modest and sobet
color. Seme livelier in pat
tern and Btyle, 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 season.
Yeu cannot lese anything by
looking at them.
A. C. YATES & CO.,
LEDGrER BUILDING,
CHESTNUT AND SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
fAHMOANaiNOB, Ae.
marl-3md
-pHAltKS W. FKY.
Window Shades.
WE HAVE ABOUT
5,000 Yards of Plain Shading,
8LIGHTLY DAMAOBP ly WATER
Which will be sela VKEY LOW in order ie
clese out. They include all colors and
wi?ths. Shades in Patterns at
FKOM 20 CENTS UP.
Wall Papers!
Seme Choice Styles el
PAPER HANGINGS
Left, efferinrr at extremely LOW PRTCE8.
These goods are te he sold out a .-een j
possible, In order te open the new ttr .-it.
an entire new stock.
Phares W. Fry,
NOS. 139-131 NORTH QUKKM