emte$x
Volume XVIII--N. 163
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY MAECH 13. 1882.
Price Twe Ceuts.
m
G
RAU OPKMSO OF THE OKEAX
GRAND OPENING
THE GREAT
NEW YORK BAZAAR!
GOTTSCEALK & LEDERMAJJ, Proprietors,
26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - - Lancaster, Penn'a.
ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1,
MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Hosiery, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
LACES, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
in fact EVEKYTHING in fact
APPERTAINING TO A FIRST-ULASS APPERTAIXIXU
MILLINERY AND NOTION BAZAAR!
LOOK OUT
FOR OUR
THE GREAT
JNTEW YORK BAZAAR!
(JOTTSCHALK & LEDERIAI, Proprietors,
LOEB'S OLD STAND.
nKAT IIARGA1NS.
T
MERCHANT TAILORING-
JOHN S..GIVLER
New Spring Styles New Open
Having one of the BEST CUTTERS in tlie city, we ""guarantee satisfaction in every case. New is the time te leave your
measure, as we will mike te order any article of CLOTHING- less than we can afford te de when the Spring rush commences.
We also call attention te our large and clegaut assortment of Gent's Furnishing Goods, including all the Latest' Styles in
Gent's Ties, Scarfs and Bews, Cellars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c.
We have also without doubt the Best $1 00 White Dress Shirt in the city.
EST" We invite examination of our stock before purchasing.
JOHN S. GIVLEK & CO.,
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET,
M
YEKS, KATHFON & CO.
sprente clethuntgm
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS WE WILL HAVE READY FOR SALE OUR
SPRING STOCK READY-MADE CLOTHING
It comprises Ffty Diffeient 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, EATHFON & CO.,
THE LEADIKG CLOTHIERS.
COSJL.
G
TO
REILLY & KELLER
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want et Superlei
Manure will find It te their advantage te cull
i uru, ruirnauurg trine. I
Office. 20X East Chestnut street, I
agl7-t
B.
MAKT1M,
Wholesale and BetaU Dealer in all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
49-fard: Ne. 420 Nerth'Water and 1'rinc.c
streets above Lemen .Lancaster. n3-lyd
COHO & WILEl.
350 SOUTH WATER ST., Lancaster, Ha..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange.
Krancb Office : Ne.
20 CENTRE SQUARE.
Ieb28-lYa
WJS 11AV; TUG UAHDSUKE8T AMD
ilncst window display iii the city. Den't
tall te see it.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS,
NECKTIES,
MUFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES,
ERISMAN'S,
tiit. 50 NORTH O.UK1LN hTKKfcT.
GJtASD OVESIXG OF "THE GREAT SEW IOBK
NEW YORK UAZAAK.
OP
WITH A MOST SELECT STOCK OF
HIT MH 11 ON EMEJT
26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Lancaster, Penn'a.
CLOTHING.
NO.
& CO.,
pLOTHING! CLOTUINGII
, As we wish te Clese Out the balance et out
WINTEK
CLOTHING-!
WE ll.YVK MADE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Whole iteet.
bund a large stock et
We have en
HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS,
MARKED AT SUCH LOW PRICKS
AS WILL IX3UKX A RBADV BALK.
SWe only ask tliat you call und examine
our stock and be convinced of what we say,
D. B. Hostetter & Sen
Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
26-lyd
LANCASTER, v&
-RATA Aft,"
I LOOK OUT
! FOR OUR
25 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
CLOTHING.
RARE CHANCE.
A SUIT OP
MNE CLOTHES
OR AX
OVERCOAT
Made Up te Order at Cost Pi tee.
In order te reducs uiy ireavy stock el
FIXE WOOLENS
1 bhall make them up te order for the NEXT'
xiiiui l dais ier cash only at cost price.
This is without exception the greatest re
ductienever made in HSE CLOTHES, and
is uuuc te muite room ier our neavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect tp have in stock by the early
part of February, We have the sample cards
of these goods nlrcady in store, and any one ene one
desirieus of securing first cbolce ler SPRING
WE Alt can de se new, and the gceds will be
taincd for him.
Remember the above reduction is for
Heavy Weights and Cash Only.
H. GERHART,
TAILOR,
Ne, 6 East King Street,
Hanrastcr JjntelUgcnccr.
MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 13, 1882.
BQSECRAXS' CAMPAIGN.
HOW HIS MOVJ231J&NX "WAS VU.NSKU.
The Commander et the Army ef-tlie Cuiu-
ncrlanu's Relations with General Hul-
icck A Paper nhicli Tlirews Light en
the Subject et I lie liarllcM Cen-
, treersy.
Wellington Dispatch te Tlie Time-.
An interesting paper, bearing ou the
Garfield-Rosecrans controversy, published
in the National ' Trih'ine, is au account of
the Tullahoma campaign, written by Gen.
Resccrans as a contribution te a series of
aiticles similar te The Times' " Annals of
the War." lie describes the forces unJer
bis command in June, 1803, their position
and the position of the enemy and tells of
his consultation with ether cemmaudcrs.
Continuing he says :
" The war department during this time
was urgent for au early commencement of
the campaign and was advised of these
important reasons for delay. It was clear
that the Army of the Cumberland could
net pursue the enemy across the river
until the season was tufficicutly advanced
te subsist its artillery and cavalry horses
en the corn of the country, nor could it
cress the mountains with safety until the
railroad from Murfreesboro te Chatta
nooga, new behind the enemy, was in our
baudr, and should be in geed condition te
transpeit army supplies, even after the
enemy should have been driven across the
river. Therefeie, should the enemy be
driven across the river, -whither we could
net fellow, General Bragg would be or
dered te detach the greater part of his
forces te reinibice General Johnsten, who
with such an army would have been able
te raise the siege of Vicksburg, as he was
known te have 23,000 men under his com
mand already. Then, en the ether baud,
se long as the army of the Cumberland
remained immovable, the Confederate
commander would be able te tesist all so
licitations for detachments te leinfeire
Genctal Johnsten, en the ground that he
was holding in c'icck a great Union army.
This was se well understood at headquar
ters that it was said the Confederate com cem
mander was holding us down by his nose,
which he had ins-ci ted between our teeth
for that pui pose. Moieevcr, having been
obliged te subsist our cavalry, which wows
very far inferior in numbers te the en
emy's, en coin, we had lest many iieibes
from lack of forage, and shenueus eflbits
were being made te replace them. La
Grange's cavalry had been ordered te join
us, but lcquircd time te de se, se that
every moment's delay resulting fiem the
main reasons was adding - additional
strength aud putting us in bctCJr condi
tion te take advantage of any victeiy we
should gain when the movement began.
What Was te IIe Dene.
The first work when the movement
began was evidently te dislodge the enemy
from its two entrenched camps at Shelby
ville aud Tullahoma. The country be
tween MuiTreesbore and the first of these
camps at Shelbyville wastiavcrsed by two
turnpikes. The main one, i mining ditcclly
south, was a splendidly macadamized
read. The ether, ten or fifteen miles fur
ther west, the Eaglc&villc pike, was also
an excellent read, and adapted te the
rapid marching of troops ; but the siege
of Vicksburg admonished me,that it would
be a long, bloody work te.make a direet
attack and diivc the enemy fiem his en
trenched position, which was well laid out
and ceveicd by a belt of fallen timber GOO
yards wide, and if driven out by a diiect
movement he would fall back en his r.ecend
entrenched camp and entail upon us
another bloody fight and delay. I tbcio tbcie tbcio
fere determined te tutu the position, and
decided te turn it by the cast and net by
the west, although the latter was mere
open te army movements, becanse, if suc
cessful, the western line would leineve us
tee far from the line of the raihead and
place us at a disadvantage.
All these reasons were submitted in cor
respondence with the war department. The
preparations were pushed as rap'rlly as
possible aud the preliminary steps taken
te deccive the enemy as te the point of
attack. Notwithstanding the urgency of
the general-iu-chief, General Ilallcck, that
I should attempt the movement earlier, I
waited for the moment when 1 felt sure
Vicksburg would be se nearly within our
grasp that no succeis could reach it from
Brngg's army.
Thoe i.eticrs.
About the 12th of June I wsetr: a biief
note containing three questions, aud
called General Garfield, my chief of stall",
aud told him: "I have determined te
commence a movement of the Army of the
Cumberland very seen, and it won't make
any diffeicncc what the opinions of the
corps or division commanders, may been
the subject. But as General Ilallcck is
very urgent and thinks that 1
am the obstinate one in tins matter,
I wish you te have this note copied
and one scut te each corps and division
commander. Let them answer theac
questions, which cover the grounds of the
propriety of our delay or advance, aud we
will send their teplies en te him, and let
him read them ever and sec if there are
ether people who leek upon the question
the same way as we de." That was done,
and the replies were handed in about the
17th and 13th. ' As they came in Geneial
L Garfield opened them and brought them
te me. JL said : " i de net care about
reading them ; I shall still have the same
view ; but you have them copied aud sent
te Washington." When he had gotten
them together I said : '"'Yeu may sum
marize them, if you please, se that I can
write a letter of transmittal." lie said :
" Fifteen out of the seventeen arc against
an early movement : jtwe are in favor of a
speedy movement, but net an immediate
one. AH are against an immediate move
ment. With the exception of two they
are all in favor of delay." General Gar
field, after making this explanation, said :
" Will you allow me te answer the ques ques ques
tions'alse ?" I replied : " Well, general,
you knew what I intended te de. Yeu
are chief of staff.. I would net mind you
answering the questions, but would net
like you answering them in such a way as
te appear as the ciiticefthe officers, nor
te have it known thai you had been act
ing as such in any way." " Well,'" he
said, " I will net. I can write it. I
knew your views." Se he wrote an
answer, and the communications of the
generals cemmauding were copied, and
with an abstract of their views, forwarded
te Washington. I did net understand
that General Garfield's letter accompanied
them, but T suppose it must have done se,
because ic was here afterwards. All these
letters ate new en file at the war depart
ment." General Resccrans then gees en te give
au account of the movement which be an
June 22 and ended, as every one knows, en
the 4th of July, in compelling the Con
federates te surrender East Tennessee
without a fight. -He tells hew Wilder,
with his mounted infantry, rode through
Hoever's Gap ; hew Themas came up and
Sheridan pushed the Confederates across
the river. "Taking ail things into con
sideration," he says," "it was the hardest
mr.rch ever made by the Army of the Cum
berland. The fighting officers of an army
are as a rule net very demonstrative, but
at Tullahoma the corps commanders came
te my headquarters and said, " General,
we bave come te congratulate you upon
the success of this movement. It is the
most brilliant campaign of your life."
The Garfield letter te Chase is dated
three weeks after this movement.
THE OTHER. SIDE.
Kesecrans Fiercely Criticised.
V. F. G. Shanks in X. Y. Tribune.
Mr. Blaine was right te emit saying,
and General Resecraus is wrong he has
been ler years persistently and willfully
wrong in maintaining the i'alse position
that the battle of Chickamauga gave us
the stronghold of Chattanooga, aud that
it was necessary te fight the battle iu
order te retain the fortress. Xthing could
be father from historical truth. " 'Tis as
false as au official report." The battle of
Chickamauga was a most useless slaughter
of noble troops, aud I never recall the
scenes et that day without cursing the
blunders that provoked it. It was the
most unnecessary battle fought in our
great civil war. One corps of our troops
was in secure possession of Chattanooga
for ten days befere the battle of Chicka
mauga was fought. Our whele army of
05,000 men could have been concentrated
mere anu Deainu lortiucatiens a
week before the battle was forced
by the enemy if Reseciaus had
been se minded, as he was se advised by
Garfield and ethers acd se ordered by
Hallcck. It could have marched into the
position without the slightest danger of.
interruption from the enemy while en the
march, for between the two antagonistic
armies lay a ridge of mountains 1,400 feet
high which would have protected any
movement by us by the flank for the pur
pose of concentration. Resecrau's army,
euee in Chattanooga, ud shattered by a
needless struggle, as at Chickamauga,
could have held Chattanooga through the
siege that followed, and could have pro pre
tcctcd its own communications by simply
holding the mountain passes. The army,
shattered by a disastieus battle, did this
for two months after it was beaten, but it
had eventually te call for help te raise the
sicge aud push the enemy back te the
point te which he had voluntarily retreat
ed befere the battle of Chickamauga was
fought. Of all the official lies I ever read
or heard, . the official lepert of Chicka
mauga, where almost everybody but
Themas and Stecdman and Granger ran
away, is the biggest.
General Resccrans hade be kicked into
undertaking the campaign of Chattanooga
Ue argued against the advance from Mur Mur Mur
frecsbore and again from the Tennessee
river, which Garfield begged and urged
aud Ilallcck ordered, until the latter in
formed him that the orders for the advance
were peremptory (August 5, 18C3). Still
it was nearly a month after this final and
impatient dispatch of Halleck's that Rose
crans crossed the Tennessee. lie could
have done it in a week. When finally he
seized the gaps of Lookout Mountain
(September 9) he found that Bragg had
evacuated Chattanooga and was in full ro re
trent, as Resecraus believed, into Georgia.
That instant Resecraus lest his head.
That instant his snail's pace changed te a
forced march. He eidered his three corps corps
en diversing lines in " a general pursuit of
the enemy " instead of calling them in en
lines converging upon the stronghold
which was the "objective point of the
campaign.'" Wheu it was discovered en
September 10, by Themas's advance, under
Ueneral .lames n. JNegley, mat the enemy
was net miming away, but was con
centrated, eager aud anxious te strike the
centie of the advancing army, Resccrans
actually condemned Themas for his delay ;
he ciiticize:! the cautious and sensible
Negley, and unadvisedly ordered a further
advance and further separation of the
three corps. Happily, however, he gave
General Themas authority te recall the
right wiug, commanded by General Mc
Cook, then twenty miles away. This
Themas, taking wie atlvantage of bis
authority, at once did, and happily in time
te save the imperilled corps, even then a
week befere the battle of Chickamauga
the two corps of Themas and McCook
could have been safely marched behind
Lookout Mountain into Chattanooga-te
join Crittenden's corps in the town with
out lisking a concentration in the face of
the reinforced enemy an I a fight in the
open field te held lines of retreat en Chat
tanoega. Resccrans clioeso te de this,
and imperil an army of G3.000 men, rather
than admit that his campaign was wrongly
planned.
Their l'crseual Kel.Uleu--.
Washington Cor. et tlie I'hil'a. 1'ies-i.
The Garfield-Chase letter en Genera 1
Resccrans is creating se much talk that I
may be paideucd for contributing te cur
rent history a fact lclating te General
Garfield's relations toward his old chief
that 1 have never seen In print. During
the campaign of 1880 the presidential con
test in San Francisce was increased in ac-.
rimeny by General Rosecrans' determined
canvass for Congress, as against Herace
Davis, The general iu some .of his cam
p.iign speeches, one notably, permitted
himself te say very harsh things against
Mr. Garfield's record in Congress, and
while admitting their confidential rela
tions in the war he said substantially that
many a man who deserved his commenda
tion for his loyalty and valor then had
since done things te entitle him te the
penitentiary. The
letter, devised fes
that state, was
General Rosecrans
fraudulent Mercy
special effect in
also adopted by
and his friends
as a legitimate campaign weapon, and it
was by its dissemination, tee late for suc-
cesssful contradiction, that Mr. Davis wa3
defeated. Whcu General Garfield, as
president-elect, came en here late in No
vember, he met Mrs. Davis at a dinner
given by the president and Mrs. HaycF,
and, taking both her hands in his, he said,
' My dear Mrs. Davis, I cannot express
te you my deep regret that the shaft which
was aimed at me has hit your geed hus
band." About the same time General
Resccrans wrote te General Garfield a
lavishly friendly letter, in which he took
occasion te recall their old intimate rela
tions in the war. General Garfield simply
made a formal acknowledgment of the
receipt of the letter, and enclosed a news
paper report of General Rosecrans' speech
above referred te, adding : " While this
language remains uncentradicted ever
your signature, eqr relations of old friend
ship can nevet bs resnmed." These who
had President Garfield's ear te his advise
ment in continuing or reviving old grudges
had General Resccrans' name en the
" black list" among tbe three foremost
namss, as te their proposed status at the
White Heuse. There is mere of this in
side history thau cau new be written.
THE VICE ifRESIDENUV.
Did Uurlleld Offer it te Rosecrans Vainly la
18C4?
A story has been put out in Washington
in connection with the Garflcld-Resccrans
controversy as throwing light upon the
lelatiens of the two men long after the
date of the recently published Garfield
letter. General Garfield was elected a
delegate from Ohio.te the Baltimore con
vention in 1864, which reneminated Presi
dent Lincoln. After that had been e fleeted
Garfield, remembering his old ; eneral,
telegraphed te Rosecrans, who was then
at St. Leuis, as fellows : " Vice presidency
going a begging. Will you accept ? Ans
wer." General Rosecrans handed the
telegram te a well-known major general
who was in his office at the time, and said :
" What would you advise ?" nis friend
advised him te wire his acceptance which
was done. The answer was never received
by General Garfield, and it was afterwards
ascertained that it had been suppressed by
Stauten.secretay of war, who revised every
telegram at that time. As a consequence
Andrew Jehnsen received the nomination
which General Rosecrans would possibly
have received had his answer reached
Garfield and the following event of Lin
celn's death would have placed him in tbe
presidential chair.
Garfield and KeMcraiis.
Chicago Despatch te tee World.
Mayer Harrison has this te say concern
iug the Garfield-Rosecrans controversy :
"The se-called Chase letter of General
Garfield seems te call from the press quite
a discussion as te the opinion entertained
by the late president of the abilities of
General Resecraus. Seme time during
the year 1SG4, I think (I cannot fix the
date precisely) I received one evening
from my neighbor, H. H. Honere, an invi
tation te go ever te his house te help him
entertain General Garfield, who was his
cuest. I spent a long evening with him,
1 think beyond midnight. I had never
met or even heard of the general befere,
aud was very much interested by his col
loquial powers. One of the topics of the
conversation was the relative merits of the
generals whom the war had brought te
the surface. I remember very distirctly
my surprise when Garfield asserted that
he considered Rosecrans the ablest man en
our side. The Army of the Cumberland
had net attracted my attention se much as
ethers, and I knew but little of its com
mander, but had read seme severe news
paper strictures upon his generalship. Se
earnest was Gen. Garfield's laudation of
his late cemmaudcr,that I at first suspect
ed him of being moved somewhat by per
sonal friendship as well as by esjmt de
corps, but as he gave his reasons for his
opinions I became convinced that he was
very sincere in his expressed admiration of
Resccrans. I therefore suspect that there
is something wrong iu the alleged letter
te Chase."
It ia a lamentable lact that thousands ic
gard an aHectlrm of the, threat erluugs, such
us Coughs. Colds or Hoarseness, with extreme
indifference. These complaints are eltcn but
the forerunners of Consumption, and can be
instantly cured by Dr. Hull's cough Syrup,
l'ricc 25 cents.
An effective medicine Ier kidney diseases,
low levers and nervous prostration, and well
weithy et it ti IjI, is llrewn's Iren Bitters.
ml3-lwri&w
"Hen de 3 nu manage," said a hid y te her
friend, "'te uppeur se happy all the time"!" '!
always have Parker's Ginger Tonic hundy,"
was the reply." und thus keep myself and
family in geed health and spirits. See adv.
nil-liudcod&eow
Frightful Misery.
Mr. Win. I'bmcrey. Uanger, Me., writes:
"1 have ier a long time sullercd from contin
ual constipation, making my life u misery,
ami causing headache nnd frightful crumps.
Mr. Thonuisen (who has been latelv vhdtinir
Lin Rutl'ide), induced me -try the Spring Rie.
seiii. ii mis puneuuv cureu mi;." 1'riee au
cent. Fer sale at II. JJ, Cochran's drug store,
1:7 North (jneeu street, .Lancaster.
The Country.
Who thnt has ever lived any time in the com,
try but must have heard et the virtues of IJnr
deck in u bleed purifier. Burdock Weed Hit
ters cure dyspepsia, biliousness anil all disor
ders urising trem impure bleed or deranged
liver or kidney. Price fl. FornaleatH.il.
Cochran's drug fcteic, 137 Xeith Queen street,
Lane-aster.
Visible Improvement.
Mr. Neah Hates, Klinlra, N. Y.. writes:
" About four years uge I had an attack of bil
ious lever, and never Inlly reeovered. My di
gestive organs were weakened, anil I would
be 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 (ilyehrs of age, de a
lair and reasonable day's work." Price $1.
Fer sale ut II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
CLOTHING, &C.
A.
C. ATiS A. CO
Seme of modest and sobei
color. Seme livelier In pat
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 season.
Yeu cannot lese anything by
looking- at them.
A. C. YATES & CO.,
LEDGER BUILDING,
CHESTNUT AND SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
mirl-3md
CARRIAGES, C.
rpnr: STANUAKD CAKKIAGK WORK
OF LANCASTER COUNTV.
EDG? LEY & Ce.,
-INB
Carriage Builders,
MARKET STREET,
Rear of Central Market Houses,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
We make evcrv style Buggy and Carriage de
sired. All work finished in the meat comfort
able and elegant style. We use only the bejt
selected material, and employ only the best
mechanics, i or quality of work our prices are
the cheapest in ttie state. We buy lercasu and
sell en the most reasonable terms, Give us a
call. All work warranted. Repairing prompt
IV aucnueu te. uneseiui wummen especially
nMnliu..il rr thnt nnvnnen fnOILtf.l tu
VUlJ'llJ . "' '" i. i'itx..
fn2f-tfd.V
h Overcoats.
MEOICJI..
B
KOVTN'S IRON BITTERS.
NO WHISKEY !
Brown's Iren Bitters
is one et the very tew tonic medicines that
are net composed mostly et alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming u fruitful tource
of intcuipur.ince by promoting u disireler
rum.
Brown's Iren Bitters
is una nnlicd ti bj a noii-intexle-.rtluj
MimuUint.uud it will in nearly ewry'c-.iw
taku the place ut ull licjuer, uud at th.t
same time absolutely kill tlie de-Ire for
whNkcy und ether intoxicating hrter-.i -'C-.
UEV. G. W. KICK, editor et tin- American
Christian Iiecicw, say-! of llieun'i lien
IJItters :
t'lM-INNAl'l, ()., .SeV. hi. Iftsl.
U.ENTSr Tlieioelibli waiting el
vital force In business, pleisute,
and vicious indulgence el en?
people, makes your preparation :i
nccess!ty;nnd it upplie.l w 111 ive
hundreds who resort te .i!emt-j
for temporary recuperation.
Brown's Iren Bitters
Jias been thoroughly tested ler dyspepsia,
indigestion, biliousness, weakness, ddii".
ity, overwork, rheuuiuti-.ni, neuralgia,
consumption, liver complaints, kidney
tieubles, Ac., und It never till i te lender
speedy and permanent relict.
Fer sale at COCHltAN'S IUL (J bl'Olth
S7 and 1?) North Queen tieet. Laneii-ter.
nil.'i-Iwil.tu-
TTOKIClIlLKr
This Is the way many describe their teeilns
Hew many hundreds are there who reel tin
sainewayi It would surprise us If we knew
wha. proportion or humanity are idling trem
some disorder or another, which could l,
easily cured It .tiikenJu time, and gene about
intneri.htw.iy. But most peenic go about
it in the wrong wiry, uud then tauey there is
no use trying uny mere, ur.il ceiiM-ijncntl
get worse" instead ei better.
A weak or an overworked man can iinbil,.;
Ireely of whisky und torusliert time bruee up
with imiiglniiry btrcngth, but It will net !
long until he will be weaker than h:teiv.
What, then. Is the right wuy." The only per
inunent way Is totukeureiucdy ttiut will build
up und Invigorate the system. This run only
he done by beginning ut Hie origin of lite.
Which Is the Bleed. Ne one whose blnetl w
pure and healthy t.m be .lck.
Burdock Is n root that has mere 1 t.'-gli-mg
qualities than nny ether root, herb, or pluiii,
and 11 your bleed is weak or iiupevciUiied.
take Buuueck Uloeo Bitteiis, und u pure,
lienl thy action et tlufbloed will hcurc te te!
low.
Sold by II. I. Cochran, Ne-,. l'i7iindl3'jNeilli
Queen street, Lancaster, Pu. leb'i'-teAprl
-rvOCTMKS AGUKi; Til AT nCAICI.Kr
1 ' Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Cutunh
und Chronic Threat IM-eu,cs lire due te
neglect or common Seu: Threat-. Childien
frequently have wet feet; sere threat fellows
and often serious tiickucss. Are we net ailed
ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIIHJXTA I.
DIPHTHEUTA CURE. It will positively
cure the worst form of were thieutund er.itji
cate the germ et nny dUease subject te It. A
cure guaranteed or money letunded. Fer hr.le
by 11. H. Cochran, ir; and 13'.) North Q n
street. Lancaster. fel)27-3u:d ,
3t VSICAJj IXHTK UMENTS.
"VTUHIVAIhuXES.
ITJSIGAI - BOXES.
BARGAINS.
CLOSING OUT SALE of 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 same quality
instruments could be sold for in this
country. They are mostly of .the
large and medium trize and, withfew
exceptions, of High Cla3s Musical
Bexes as sold in Geneve, but far
superior te the ordinary instruments
f 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-harmonic,
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., Manufacture,
Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland.
SALKSKOOMS: 1020 CHEhTNUT
rniLADKLPIHA.
STRKKt',
jZWd
Z.IQVOJUI, SC.
piNGWAXTTS
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 205 Wtst King Street. Icl.lfi 1 v
HO USE A I. & COS
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Me. 43 North Qacen street, lnncater, I'm.
The very best and finest qualities of Foreign
and Demestic WINES and LIQL'OKS, con.
stantly ler sale at wholesale und retail.
Straight Old liyc Whisky or the distlllutleu
efl375. Pure unadulterated custom IIeiis
llrandy. warranted et the vintage et H;i.
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pun:
Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Kiuii
dies and Wines te suit the trade.
feb3-3md UOUSEAL V CO.
M
ALT wi.it:.
HERCULES MALT WINE.
The Best and Cheapest
31 ALT EXTRACT
EVER rutrABED.
An invigorating HEALTH AND TAUI.H
JIEVEltAUE. A reliable remedy for INDI
GESTION, DEBILITY and MALNCTKITION
highly recommended ter ENFEEIlLEO 1'hU
SONi. CONVALESCENTS and NCUslNG
MOTHERS.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT
25 Cents per Pint Bettle.
j OHAS. "WOLTERS,
; ,,,
IU u-PKCT BREWERY, IMIII.AOELl'HIA.
Laxci teu 1 ) epet i : EO. A i; I K It !,.
nil Smu.