Sk
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mfek&
Volume XYIH-N' 16
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY MARCH 14. 1882.
Price Twe Cents.
W"5i'5'?S!!SftWU "r"v- r
K
t
IKlr.! OPENING OF THE GKEAT MEW YORK 1IAZAAR.
GRAND OPENING
THE GREAT
NEW YORK BAZAAR!
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAI, 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,
V
IN fact EVEKYTHHSTG- in fact
APPERTAINING-? TO A FIRST-CLASS APPERTAINING
MILLINERY AND NOTION BAZAAR!
LOOK OUT
FOPtOITR
GBEAT
THE GREAT
JNTEW YORK BAZAAR!
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAtf, Proprietors,
26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LOEB'S OLD STAND. Lancaster, Penn'a.
G
KKAT TtARGAINS.
MERCHANT TAILORING-
JOHN S. GIVLER
New Spring Styles New Open
Having ene of the BEST CUTTERS in the city, we Tguarautee satisfaction in every case. New is the time te leave your
measure, as we will make te order any article of CLOTHING- less tban we can afford te de when the Spring rush commences.
We also call attention te our large and elegant 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.
23?" We invite examination of our stock before purchasing.
JOHN 8. GrIVLER & CO,
NO. 25 BAST KING STREET,
w
1CKS, KATBFON & CO.
SPRINGS CLOTHnSTGrg
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, EATHFON & CO.,
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS.
COAX.
G
U TO
RELLLY & KELLER
-FOB
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, Hay ana Straw by the bole or ten.
Farmers and ethers In waut et Superie) J
manure win nun n ie mcir advantage te call
Yard, Harrisburg Pike.
Office. 20X East Chestn ut street. asl7-t
B.
B. MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds et
LUMBER AND COAL.
49-fard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prlm-r
atreeta above Lemen Lancaster. nS-lyd
COHO & WILE?,"
3B0 IfORTH'lTATER HT.t Lancaster, Hre .
Wholesale and Ketall Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephenle Exchange.
Branch Office : Ne. 20 CKNTKE SQUARE.
Ieb28-lytt
XTK HAVtS THE HAHDSOK.BST AND
T f finest window display in the city. Don't
i:iu ie see IL.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS,
NECKTIES,
MUFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUiTS, CIGAR CASES,
ERISMAN'S,
ffO. SG NORTH O.UKB.N STREET.
Git AND OPEXUfG Of 'J, THE GREAT IfEW YORK
OF
WITn A MOST SELECT STOCK OF
OPK A10UDIT
CLOTJIIXG.
NO.
& CO.,
i:
1LOTU1NO! CLOTHING!!
A we wish te Cleee Out the balance et our
WINTEK
CLOTHING !
WE HAVE MADE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Whole Stock. We have en
hand a large stock et
HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS,
MAUKED AT SUCH LOW PRICKS
AB WILL IXSUr.E A KEADY SALE.
W"We only a9k tlxat you call and examine
our stock ana be convinced et what we say,
D. B. Hostetter i Sed
Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
36-lyd
LANCASTER, PA
BAZAAR."
I LOOK OUT
!" FOB OUR
25 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
CLOTHLSQ.
A BABE CHANCE.
A SUIT OF
EfflE CLOTHES
Ott AN
OVERCOAT
Made Up te Order at Cost Price.
In order te reduce my heavy stock et
FINE WOOLENS
I shall make them up te order for tbe NEXT
THIRTY DAYS ler Cash only at coat price.
This is without exception the greatest re
duction lever made In MNE CLOTHES, anil
la done te make room for our heavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect te have in stock by the early
part of February, We have the sample cards
of these goods already In store, and anyone
desirleus of securing first choice ter SPRING
WE AR can de se new, and the goods will be
talncd for him.
Remember the abeve reduction Is for
Heavy Weights and Cash Only.
H. GBRHART,
TAILOR, '
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Hansastet Jntelltgencer.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1882.
LOCAL COEKESPONDEXCE
TI1K NKVS FROM TIIE COUNTY.
Regular Mt. Nebo Correspondence.
The members of the Mt. Nebo Jyceum
have resolved that their last meeting for
the season be held en Tuesday evening,
12th inst. A remarkably geed pregramme
has been arranged for the evening. This
lyceum has been a decided success, and
has greatly benefitted all who have taken
an active part in the exercises. The
lyceum has arranged for an entertainment
te take place in the Mt. Nebo school
house en the night of the 18th inst., the
exercises te consist of dialogues, recita
tions and music. The proceeds are te be
invested in a Webster's Unabridged for
the use of. the school.
The schools of Martic, which have been
open for nearly six months, are about
closing for the term. The teachers and
scholars are looking forward te a long va
cation with pleasure, and perhaps with re
gret by some who have been for the first
time endeavoring duftuc the past winter
te teach the young ideas of Martic te
sheet.
Twe young misses, Annie McC'Iuue and
Gertrude Alexander, aged respectively five
and six years, who have during the past
winter attended Bridge Valley school,
have made progress in their studies,
which in -the opinion of their teacher, is
hard te beat. September 12, 18S1, they
started te school, at that time net know
ing ene letter iu the alphabet. Iu the be-'
ginning of February, 1882, they were pro
moted te the second reader, and at the
present date they have learned perfectly
ever half that book. In addition te this,
they can both write legibly and are capa
ble of reading any writing.
N'lTES FROM OLD BAKT.
em- Regular Correspondence from George
town .
Tobacco still quiet and no sales te re
port. Mr. Jehn Ilellcm, of Mount Pleasant,
this township, found and bottled a few
days age, a full grcvn and active potato
bug. He advises the farmers that they
may leek out for early ravages from the
bugs.
Mrs. Powell, (aged 27 yens), wife of
Fred. Powell, of Georgetown, died en
Monday eveniug, Cth inst., after a long ill
ness. Mr. Powell is' left with two small
children, which he will take te his father's
in Strasburg. r
Mr. Heward Rea is fgain in Bart after
a term of study at MiBersville. He leeks
well and is entirely cltju of the country
" tan" that is commonly earned by farm
ers' sous. He comes i eme te find a step
mother, his father, M:
Rebeit Rea, hav-
intr united his lertun
Iwith Miss McCIure,
daughter of David M
piure, of this town-
ship, a leitmgnt are,
Mr. Harrison Gral
am will net, as re
ported in these notcstBemctime age, take
the Green Tree hotel. Rumer new has it
that Mr. Rebert Thompson, of Paradise
township, will be thetceming landlord and
candidate for " towi&clerk."
The firm of Heidlebaugh, Sncad & Tjt Tjt
sen, at the Nickel Mines store, are open
ing the spring campaign in general mer
chandise with a determined effort te give
satisfaction te the customer and the firm.
Their late put chases are a guarantee that
customers can be suited in anything from
a single pair of stockings te a full suit,
watch, chain aud all complete.
The late murder $f Mrs. Shaw is the
ruling topic of conversation in the public
places. Considerable" speculation as ti the
probabilities of ShaW being caught is in
dulged iu Rumorsef all kinds as te his
beiug seen In various places are afloat, .but
are tee much at variance te be considered
reliable. Shaw was well-known, in this
village and finds nd sympathizers here.
Considerable surprise is manifested at the
ease with which he succeeded in getting
away even for a day, the neighborhood
being net as sparsely settled as has been
reported, several houses being almost with
in calling distance, aud at least a dozen
within a radius of less than a half-mile.
The weeds into which he ran are some
what of a thicket, but net se extensive
that a fugitive rabbit can elude the sports
man, let alone a murderer of the stamp of
Shaw. Every one iu this neighborhood
sympathizes with the family, and deplores
the fact that there is at least a chance of
the murderer's escaping justice
DRUMORE NEWS.
Our Regular Fairfield Correspondence.
Your correspondent net long since in re
cording the death of Mrs. Nancy A. Trim
ble, remarked that she was one of the old eld
est persons in the lower end of the county.
She deserved mero particular mention.
Mrs. Nancy A. Trimble was the daughter
of the late William Milligan, widow of the
late Geerge W. Trimble and mother of
the present Geerge V. Tnmnie "isuiiy
Geerge." She was born Sept. 1787, and died
Feb. 28, 1882, making her a little ever 95
years old. She made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Heffman, near
Mechanics Greve, where she died. She
required no attention up te her last ill
ness, a few days before which she read
the seventh chapter of Jeb and memorized
part of it. She was a member of Chest
nut Level Presbyterian church for ever
fifty years ; was the mother of ten chil
dren, all of whom she saw grew te man
hood and womanhood ; the grandmother
of soventy-nine children ; the great grand
mother of one hundred and seventy-one;
and the great, great grandmother efseveu.
She lived under every presidential admin
istration of our country from Washington
te Arthur. She was buried in the old
graveyard, Chestnut Level.
The members of White Reck lyceum,
who have given such successful entertain
ments in their hall, near Union, for the
benefit of the lyceum, favored Fairfield
with a performance last rittay evening.
The performances, for amateurs, was geed
aud sustained the judgment passed upon
them at home. The minstrels were popu
lar and showed talent and preparation.
They will appear at Quarryville en the
17th instant under the name of the Pete
Flimsy minstrels.
Our coroner is net happy in mind, as
they say that your Chest Level correspon
dent's account of him is tiuc. Alas !
when they tell the truth about us.
Drumeke.
Working for Sergeant Masen.
It is believed that Sergeaut Masen's
counsel will raise the point that there was
a fatal error in the court martial proceed
ing, which will vitiate the whole trial,
namely : That the Court and Judge Ad Ad
vecate were sworn before the prisoner was
brought intorfieurr. A dispatch was re
ceived fronxesthicage announcing that a
petition sigisd by 100,000 citizens of that
city urginm pardon of Masen has been
ferwardeAdd President Arthur.
Roberts, Beall & Ce., wholesale beet
and shoe dealers, of Richmond, Va., sus
pended yesterday. Cause, speculation of
the senior partner.
TOE QUEEN'S GRATITUDE
VICTORIA ADDRESSES HER 1'KOl'L.K.
Farewell Message Upen Leaving Her Islands
for the Continent The Czar's Sad Anni
versary. The queen has written te Sir William
Vernen Harcourt, tne secretary of 'state
for the home department, that she wishes,
before she leaves England, te express
from her heart hew very deeply she is
touched by the outburst of enthusiastic
loyalty, affection and devotion which the
painful event of the 2d inst. called forth
from all classes and from all parts of her
vast empire, as well as by the universal
sympathy evinced by the sovereigns and
peoples of ether nations. The queen can
net sufficiently express hew deeply she is
gratified by these demonstrations.
She wishes te convey te all, from the
highest te the humblest, her warmest and
most heartfelt thanks. The queen says it
has ever been her greatest object te de all
she can for her subjects, te upheld the
honor and glory of her dear country, as
well as te promote the prosperity and
happiness of theso ever whom she has
reigned se long. These efforts will be
continued unceasingly, te the last hour of
her life. The queen thauks Ged that He
spared her beloved child, who is her con
stant aud devoted compauien, aud theso
who were with her iu the heifr of danger,
as well as herself. She prays that He will
continue te protect her for her people's
sake, as He has hitherto se visibly pre
tected her.
The Anniversary or Assassination.
At a meeting of tjie Secial Democratic
club of Londen, te commemorate what
they designated as the glorious execution
of the Czar Alexander II, rcsolutiens.werc
passed thanking theso who were instru
ments in the accomplishment-of the deed.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the
czar visited his father's tomb en Monday.
He drove in an open carriage te the ehapel
en the scene of the murder, which was
guarded by two companies of infantry.
The czar aud empress prayed there, and
drove te the Winter Palace, subsequently
returning te Gatschina. Anniversary ser
vices were also held in Berlin, Paris." Lon Len Lon
eon and Constantinople.
A WAR STORY ABOUT STANTON.
II nw no wan Worried by a Telegram
in
Chenoek Sent byUeucru! liigails.
Apropos of the suppressed Rosecrans
telegram te General Garfield at the Balti
more convention in 1804. in which Gen
eral Rosecrans consented te the use of his
name for the vice presidential nomina
tion, the following war story, vouched for
as authentic, is told upon Secretary Stan Stan
eon :
Just prier te the first battle of Freder
icksburg, while General Burnside was in
command, General Rufus A. Ingalls, who
was then quartermaster of the army of the
Potomac, and another distinguished gen
eral, desired te telegraph te Senater Nes
inith, of Oregon, then in Washington, a
private matter. They were well aware of
the espionage of the war department, and
hew te convey the desired information te
their friend puzzled them for a -while. A
brilliant idea seized them, however, te
send it in the Chenoek tongue, which they,
being old Pacific coast officers, were con .
versant with. They were also aware that
Senater Nesmith understood it.
The dispatch was accordingly sent iu
that tongue, directed te the senator, and
signed "Ingalls," It foil into Stanten's
hands. AH the experts and linguists in all
the departments were handed the mysteri
ous telegram ; none could read it. Stanten
became suspicious, worried and desperate,
aud finally sentte New Yerk for experts ;
nene could translate it. After four days
had elapsed Stanten addressed a nete le
the senator te call at the war department,
and en his arrival handed him the tele
gram and demanded te knew its purport.
Nesmith, who, as is well-known, was a
thorough war Democrat, and a fricud of
Lincoln's, looked at the date of the dis
patch, and after reading its contents, as
sumed his senatorial dignity, and went
for Stanten in a severe tongue-lashing,
and refused te tell him the contents.
Nesmith immediately went ever te the
White Heuso and protested against Stan Stan
eon's action. Mr. Lincoln asked what was
the nature of the dispatch from "Rule."
Nesmith, translating it, read as fellows :
' We are going te have a battle in a few
days; ;-.re all out of whisky; comedown
and bring some and we will have a nice
little game of poker. "
Lincoln laughed heartily and said : " Ge
down; I will .give you a pass for yours. If
and friends.
Nesmith. with a parly, went down,
taking sufficient "commissary" along,
and for several days enjoyed himself.
While they were all sitting in the tent
eue nielli engaged in the seductive game,
the eulcrly brought in a telegram for
General Ingalls, which read as fellows :
"UEX.lxeAi.Ls: it you ever tend a
dispatch in such a language again you
will lx; cashiered from the service.
E. M. Stanten."
Iugalls tesssd the message ever te Ne
smith, who en reading it replied : " Stan Stan
eon ain't president of the United States
yet by a d d sight."
Municipal Reform Hi Seven Year.
The Philadelphia Times, en the thrcsh thrcsh
held of its eighth year, prints a retrespec
tivc glance of the condition of the politi
cal affairs of that city when it ventured
upon the tempestuous sea of journalism.
As our contemporary grapically recounts,
it was at a time when "thcPilgum was
supreme in the councils of both parties ;
the office of the chief executive of the city
was the centre of election frauds ; a par
tisan pelice was the hclp-roate of the
rounder, repeater aud ballet -thief ; the
highway, departure was expending a
million and a half a year with less ser
vice te the public than is new rendered
for three hundred thousand ; the tax office
was a running sere of theft and tax re
ceipts were regarded as mere party per
quisites ; HcHszey was ruling the jobbers
of the popular branch of councils and the
'Council of Ten' was scaling the partition
of plunder between public thieves and leg
islative corruptienists ; organs had been
taught silence or te praise te order by the
lavish employment of patrouage at the cost
of the people, and te the highest taxes was
added the reckless increase of municipal
debt at the rate of three millions a year.
Elections were the merest mockeries of
the popular will and he who dared
te demand character and integrity in
puublic trust jas met with a flood of per
sonal defamation-."
The brief span of the Times' existence
has witnessed tlie change 3f all this.
"Well tested integrity new rules in the
executive department ; in the controller's
office ; in the tax office ; in the highway
department ; the pelice is no longer a
partisan body or the protector of. political
crime ; the rounder, repeater and ballot ballet
thief are without vocation eutside of
Meyamcnsing ; councils have been wrested
from the jobbers ; reduced taxes with in
creased legitimate expenses exhibit an
annual surplus te diminish our debt, and
elections at last elect in Philadelphia."
TRADE TOPICS.
Failures In BuMueK, ana Uther9Iercantlle
Matters.
Jehn L. Gassert & Brether, wholesale
tobacco, New Yerk, assigned ; liabilities
estimated at $15,000.
Twe New Yerk pawnbrokers, Beaz
Levy and Michael Cook! have assigned en
account of the heavy rates they had te
pay for borrowed money. Levy's liabili
ties aoeuc s-'e.uuv. book's aDeuc $-,wu.
The Hellingshead electro-depositing and
manufacturing company are reported sus
pjnded. Assets, $10,000 in machinery.
Liabilities, about $2f000. They expect te
pay in full.
Jehn J. Daly & Ce., whelesale station
ers, of St. Leuis, have made an assign
ment. Their liabilities and assets have
net yet been stated, but it js understood
that the failure will net amount te much.
Tayler & Ce., stock brokers of Wilkes
barre, suspended yesterday. Their deal
ings have been-with New Yerk and Chi
cage bankers.
The total value of our experts of do
mestic breadstuff's, during the eight
months ending February 28th last,
amounted te $13.1,294,078, against $183,
428. C2G for the corresponding period of
1880 81.
(lAKFlELD KOSKVRANS.
Mew General UartleUl'a Letter Became rub
lie Furtber Developments Fremised.
The Washington Star publishes the fol
lowing : "It is sated in a responsible
quarter that the letter written te ex-Secretary
Chase by General Garfield, touching
General Rosecrans, recently made public,
was given out by Mr. Jacob W. Schnckes.
Mr. Schuckes new lives iu New Yerk
city. At the time Mr. Chase was secre
tary of the treasury he lived in Ohie,- aud
was appointed from that state by Secre
tary Chase te a $1,000 clerkship. Subse
quently he became Mr. Chase's private
secretary. It is also said that he has ether
letters bearing en the removal of General
Rosecrans, written by ex-President Gar
field which will be made public at a'n
early day."
Aflairs en tbe Continent.
The French Senate, en Saturday, by a
vote of 145 te 53, adopted a resolution
favoring the granting'ef railway tickets te
legislators at nominal rates.
The Paris Figare denies the report that
Den Carles has abdicted his claims te the
Spanish throne in favor of his son.
Ne eng-sheuld neglect a ceugli, cold or so:e
threat. Dr. Hull's Ceugli Syrup cured these
unci prevents consumption. I'rlce 23 cents.
An effective medicine for kidney diseases,
low fevers untl nervous prostration, and well
worthy or a trial, U llrewn'3 Iren Bitters.
ml3-lW(IAw
"Hew de j nu manage," said uliuly te her
friend, "te appear b happy all the time? " "1
always have Turker'a (linger Tonic handy,"
was the reply." and thus keep myself and
tamily in geed health and spirits. Sen adv.
mllimleoilAeow
Frightful Misery.
Mr. Win. l'omcrey, llanger, Me., writes:
"J have for a long time suttereil from contin
ual constipation, making my life a miser,
and causing headache- and lrlghtful cramps.
Mr. Thompson (who lias been lately visiting
in Ituflulel, induced me try the Spring Blos Bles
eom. It lias perlcctlv cured me." Price 50
cents. Fer sale at II. It, Cochran's drug store,
137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
The Country.
Who that lias ever lived any time in the co un
try but must have heard et the virtues of Bur
dock as a bleed puriflcr. Burdock Bleed Bit
ters euro dyspepsia, biliousness and all disor
ders arising trein impure bleed e deranged
liver or kidney. Irice$l. Fer sale ut 11. 11.
Cochran's drug store, 187 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Visible Improvement.
Mr. Neah Bates, Klmira, N. Y., writns:
' About four years age I had nil-attack of bil
ious lever, and never lully recovered. My di
gestive organs were weakened, and I would
lie completely prostrated for days. After using
two bottles et your Burdock Bleed Bitters the
improvement was se visible that 1 was aston
ished. I can new, though CI ycarsef age, de a
lair and reasonable day's work." Irlcc$l.
Fer sale at II. It. Cochrane drug store, 1:17
Nertli Queen street, Lancaster.
VLOTHIXO, CC.
CONTEMPLATE
The advantages of, buying your
Clothing from A. C. YATKS & CO.
An immense stock te select from,
made in a very superior manner
and at reasonable prices. New
ready a Beautiful Line of Spring
Overcoats; a Grand Assortment of
Spring Suits.
A. C. YATES & CO.
LEDGER BUILDING,
CHESTNUT and SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA,
EOK SALE.
S'
TOKK KOO.U FOK KCAT,
APPLY TO
PHILIP LEBZELTEK,
leb-27-tld . 211 North Queen street.
FK
S.lLK. AN IMMENSE NUMBER Or
HOUSES, STORES, ItUILDINU LOTS, 4c,
of nil descriptions, m all localities and at all
price.
NKW CATALOG UK,
with prices, free te evfiry one.
ALLAN A. HERB it CO.,
dcc3-3md 3 Nertli Duke street.
PUBLIC SALE ON THUKSDAT, MARCH
16, 1S82, will be sold at Ne. 30 East Chest
nut street a large let of household lurniture,
hair-cloth parlor chairs and selas, extension
and oilier tables, dining and bed room furni
ture, a geed parlor heater and a variety of
ether articles tee tedious te mention.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. in., when
terms will be made known by
MRS. A. McGINNIS.
Hesbt Shurert. Auct.
II. L. Frailky, Cleric. mll-ltd
MEDICAL.
B
KOW.N'S IRON P.1TTERS.
NO WHISKEY !
Brown's Iren Bitters
is one of the very tew tenieme.Uetr.e tls rt
are net composed liie-Hly et alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a fruittul sennt:
of intemperance by prometln-; a desire ler
rum.
Brown's Iren Bitters
is cuatanteed te be ji non-lntexa-aliug
stimulant, and it will in nearly every case
take the place et" all liquor, and at the
same time absolutely kill the iL-suv ter
whiskey and ether Intoxicating bevem-re-.
KEV. . W. It I CI., editor of the A -mi wjr.
Christian licvieu; -ays et lirnvtiN Iren
Hitters-
ClXCINN-Al-I.O., .VlV. Iu. lvi'l
Uests: The tool S-h waiting (..
vital force iu business, phv.suiv.
and vicious indulgence e'" inn
people-, makes your preparation i
necessity; and it applied nil! s-ivi-hundreds
who resort te saloon
for temporary recuperation.
Brown's Iren Bitters
has been thoieughly tested Un- d -p.-iisia,
indigestion, biliousness, wi-.ikiies-, debil
ity, overweik, rheumatism, neui-.ilgi:;,
consumption, liver complaint-", kidney
troubles, &c, and it never Sal te tender
speedy and permanent relict.
Fer sale at COCll liAN'S IH'til m'iikl
1ST and 139 Nertli Queen -tiei-t. I..nn-:ister.
ml:;-I-.vil.V
H
OKRIBL.K!
This is the way many ilC3cr'hcth-ir feelings
Hew many hundreds nre there who tec! tlu
same way? It would sitrpri-e us if we knew
wha proportion of humanity are ailing ti-iiui
some disorder or another, wnieh er.ul.l I:
easily cured it taken in time, and gene uhe-i
in the ri lit way. But most pefmie go ahem
it in the wrong way. and then t.mi-y tbern i
no use trying any mere, ai.d" ceii-eii.-iill
get worse instead of better.
A weak or an overworked man can iml.ibi.
trcelyef whisky and tern snort time biu-u up
with imaginary strength, but it will nut be
long until he will he weaker tii-in U.-ter.-
What, then, is the right way ! The only per
manent way is te taken remedy! hat wi 1 uitiM
up ami invigorate the system. This i.tu euly
be done, by beginning at tin: origin et.llti-.
which is the Bleed. Ne eue -.ihiw Mik,.1,i
pure and l.eultliy run be sick.
Burdock Is a root that his mere I te-givlu;?
finalities than nny ether loot, heib, or" pl-tni.
ami it your bleed 1 weulc or iuipoveii.sl:e-l,
take Itinitmci: IIloeu Bitteiih, and a" pun-,
healthy action et the hkxul will be.-ur- ) tel
low.
Sold by II. IS. Cochran, Ne-". 137 and l.'?i Ner! Ii
Queen street, Lancaster, Ii. leb2:-te.prl c
1VOCTUKK AGKKI-: THAT ntMKI.Kl"
1 9 Fever, Diphtheria, i'nn--nmptieii, Citau'i
and Chronic 'hreat Ii-e-t-es art; due te
neglect of common Sern Threats. Ciiildicit
frequently have wet feet ; rere thrn.il lellnu -,
and often serious hlckness. Are we net .-Hire:
ed likewise? Why net try the OCi'WJ.'.VT.l I
MPUTIlEIirA (JURE. It will positives
cure the worst form et" son, thre.it mid et:i t
cate the germ t any di-icase subjeet. te it
cure guaranteed or money refunded Fer ..le
by II. IS. Cochran. 137 and 1'!'.) Netih Out-en
street. Lancaster. feh-Ji-Siiul
M US ICAZ, WSTR VJUEXTS.
A,TLSIt;AI.-I-.tXIlS.
MUSICAL - BOXES.
BARGAINS.
CLOSING OUT SALE of a large
importation, having arrived tee late
for the holidays, at cost of )roluc )reluc )roluc
tien in Switzerland, about 1-2 and
1-4 their value that same ciuality
instruments could be sold for in thia
country. They are mostly of the
large and medium size and, vith few
exceptions, of High Class Musical
Bexes as sold in Gonevo, 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, mandoline, diva-harmonie,
overture, tremelo-piccelo, sublimo sublime sublimo
harmenie, harp-zither attachment.
etc., also two and three mainsprings
playing from IO te 50 minutes by
one winding. Musical Albums.
Circular en application.
C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Stc Croix and Geneve, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS: 1020 CHKhTNUT STIIKKT,
PUItADEtPlUA. j'-SMtd
L1UUORS, JiC.
piNGWALT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 205 Wc9t King Street, IcblC ly
HOUSKAl. & CO'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Ne. 43 North Queen street, Ljuicaitcr, li.
The very best and finest fjtiiilitim of Fen.-l.i
and Demestic WINES and MQUOIW, ::
stantly ler sale- at wholesale mid r.-tail
Straight Old Rye Whisky of the dbillJaiiuii
eflBTj. Pure unadulterated Custom llcm-i:
Hrandy. warranted et the vintage et W,.
Kent especially for medicinal pm-pe-e.,. Pur
Old Helland Gin, and ether WhUktcs ISran
dles and Wines le suit tlm trade.
febS-Umd HulJSKAL & CO.
"VTALT WJN:.
HERCULES MALT WINE.
The Best and Cheapest
J A L T E X T 11 A C T
EVER IRLIAnD
An Invigorating HEALTH AND 'IAi:i.K
HEVEKAUE. A reliable remeuv for INDI
GESTION, DKBILITV and MALNUTRITION
highly recommended ler KNFKKISI.KD Phlt
SONS. CONVALESCENTS mid NURslM.
MOTHERS.
SOLD P.V DRUGGISTS AT
25 Cents per Pint Bettic.
CHAS. WOLTERS,
PKCt'PKCT KUEWERV, PHILADELPHIA
Lasmik DErrr. L EO. A. K I Ell t..
nil 'Jmd
.-.