Sk
Volume XVIII- -S. 1C5
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY MARCH 15. 1882.
Price Twe Cent?.
nRAsU OPKNING OF THE GltKAT SEW YOKK 1SAZAAR.
GRAND OPENING
NEW YORK BAZAAR!
GOTTSCIALK & LEDEMAI, Proprietors,
26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - -
ON
MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Hosiery, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
LACES, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
in fact EVERYTHING- in fact
APPEIiTA rXIXft TO A FIRST-CLASS APPETiTAININQ
MILLINERY AND NOTION BAZAAR!
LOOK OUT
FOR OUR
GREAT
JNTEW YORK BAZAAR!
GOTTSCHALK & LEDEMAI, Proprietors,
LOEB'S OLD STAND.
VLOTJUXO.
ri'AI.K:
:imliiiu lia come und gene. The old ir iia Ulnl Its "geed bye " le 'Sii.ii. I dinpp-it
luu-k into the past, taking it place among the me,t eM)ntful cars et history.
The Holidays are ever. The gilty glvets have ceael their giving, ami tin- tiniu In n my
thing mid everything would sell se icadiiy lias gene.
The "old logy" merchants aie prepanng te wear out chair cushions ami treuscis hy
fitting themselves down during the months et January, February and March, te await I lie
coming et " SPRING TRADE.'
The -WIDE AWAKE' MERCHANT, the ' -Man-Who-Xcver-Uas-a-Diill-seasen." he
man who has learned that trade can he made in the usually dull months by ircrUng fei i
is lauchlng lerth peme new idea, lejne attraction which will draiv the people; and accordingly
keep" tin; trade a -hennilng" and give his sleepy neighbors something te talk about and
worry ever.
Can any person he se obstinately blind as net te see that the "EVER BUSY MERCHANT '
is the one. who REDUCES HIS GOODS TO COST in the dull seapen rather than store thein
uway for the next reason, whether his neighbor likes it or net, ami such a store is being
sought alter by the swarming thousands of Lane-aster city's and county' purchasers.
AND NOW WE HAVE OUR STOKE ILLUMINATED BY THE ELECTKIC LIGHT
by which evci y tint and color can be seen as well by night as by day.
1 therefore call jour attention that every garment has been MARKED DOWN li COST
toil THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, whereby you will be enabled te buy an
OVERCOAT OU SUIT OF CLOTHES AT A VERY LOW PRICE
Having still a geed assortment en hand te select, from.
My " Custom Made Department" Is filled with the choicest Woolens the market aiteids.
A perfect fit alv ayt guaranteed.
AL. ROSENSTE1N,
THE PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICE'S,
NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREKT. Next deer te Shullz & Bie.'s Hal Mere.
UOUSE EVRXJSHJMO GOODS.
H
OUSbFUKMSIUNG.
-GO
FLINN &
-FOR
HOTJSE-STTRES.
COOK STOVES
CHANDELIERS
Great Bargains in our 5c, 10c,
m NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
FLINN & WILLSON,
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin-Ruefiing and Spouting Specialties.
PLUMBER'S
JOHN t. ARNOLD. TOU.N L,. ARNOLD.
PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS.
BEST PORTABLE IN USE.
SLATE ROOFER AND ROOFS REPAIRED
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,
Step
and Valves for Water. Gas and Steam.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
NOB. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
fapr2-ttd
(iRASD OVEXIXU OF THE OREAT XEW XORK
OF
THE GREAT
OR ABOUT APRIL 1,
WITH A MOST SELECT STOCK OF
II
THE GREAT
OPEH
AlOHMBT
26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Lancaster, Penn'a.
lO -
WILLSON
AND RANGES.
With Kieta and Longwy Ornaments. All tlie Latest
Novelties. At Prices which Defy Competition.
15c. and 25c. Departments.
SUPPLIES.
BAZAAR."
Lancaster, Penn'a.
i
LOOK OUT
FOR OUR
CLOTHIXU.
KAKK CIIANCK.
A btllT OK
ELBE CLOTHES
-m:..-
OVERCOAT
Made Up te Order at Cost Price.
In order te rediic.! my heavy Meck et
FIXE WOOLENS
1 shall make them up te order fur the NEXT
THIRTY DAYS ler Cash only at cost price.
This is without exception the greatest re
duction ever mnde in rlNK CLOTHES, and
is done te make room for eui heavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect te have in sleck by the early
part of February, Wc have the sample cards
of these goods already in store, and any one
drsirleus et securing first choice ler SPRING
WEAR can de se new, and the gceds will be
tatned for him.
Remember the above reduction is for
Heavy Weights arid Cash Only.
H. GBRHART,
TAILOR,
Ne. 6 East King Street,
CLOTHING ! CLOTU IN ! !
As we wish te Clese Out the balance oteui
WINTEE
CLOTHING-!
WE HAVE MAUL
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Whole
hand a large stock et
.Stock. We have en
HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS,
MARKED AT SUCH LOW TRICES
.s will ix-rni: a peart sale.
43-Weenly ask that yen call and examine
e lr stock and ba convinced et what we say,
D. B. Hostetter & Sen
Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
86.1T.1
LANCASTER, VA
BOOTS K SHOES.
LAPIKS AND GENTS, XV Oti WANT A
Geed nnd Fine Fitting Heet or Shee
Ready-made or Hade te Order, go te
F. UIEMENZ'S,
Ne. 103 North Queen Street.
Custom Wert Specialty. Jy2-ttdSSU
ALMOST BURIED ALIVE.
A WOSIA.VS TEBKIBLK KXPEIUENCfc
Sue Relates
nor Impression
Trance.
While in a
A letter from EvaLsville, Ind., te the
Cincinnati Enquirer relates the following
remarkable story :
Jesephine Rymau," a fair-haired, blue
eyed young woman, is just receveiins
from a remarkable illness at the home of
her hibter, Mrs. Brown, in .this place. Jler
parents died some years age, aud Joseph Jeseph
ine went te work in St. James, a little
village near here. One Saturday night
last winter she went te singing school. She
had net been in her seat long when she
felt a very strange sensation about the
head, accompanied by. pains in the back.
She arose te her feet, as if te start out of
church, when she fell in a dead faint, and
was carried home. Her friends at first
thought that the attack was but a
mere fainting spell, aud the usual rcstera
tives were applied, but the girl continued
te lie as if dead. Sunday carae and went,
but still thcie was no change. The body
became colder and colder,- the eyes were
open and staring, the lips were apart,
there was 110 perceptible pulse, and every
indication pointed te death. Physicians
pronounced life extinct. The priest was
tent for te administer the last rites, and
the weeping sisters aud friends of the
family prepared te bid Jesephine the last
farewell. The coffin was ordered, busy
fingers began te prepaie the white clothes
in which te bury the corpse, and. iu fact,
every preparation was made for the Hnal
scene.
Thus passed Monday. On the evening
of that day there was a slight change in
the appearance of the body, which gave
the startled watchers a faint hope that the
cirl Jay in a trance, and that this was but
death's counterfeit. The body lay en its .
back, with arms folded, just asthcattend
ants had placed it. There was net the
least peiceptible breathing ; the eyes still
had that stony, unmeaning gaze ; the
face was as pallid as white marble ; but
the iciness of real death was wanting.
The feet and limbs were net warm, but
they did net have that chilly touch that is
a sure accompaniment of actual dissolu
tion. There was sufficient doubt in the
miuds of these iu attendance te warrant
caution, aud se another day and night
passed. On "Wednesday, or the fourth
day, after the girl was first stricken down,
the priest was again sent for. After critU
cally examining the case and consulting
with the physician, he said: "It is a
trance. She may come te herself, bat it
will be but momentary. When she re
lapses all will be ever. Site can't live."
Accordingly the funeral was set for the
next day. Imagine the feelings of horror
wuieb.pessesscd the girl when it is known
that she was cognizant of every word that
was hpeken in that room, and could bee
the forms of her friends and watchers
about her couch. Her terrible situation
is best told by herself. She said te ine
yesterday :
" Oh, sir, it was horrible. As 1 lay
thcic en my back, stretched out en the
beatds, with my arms crossed and feet
tied together, with the lighted caudles
about my head, and could see ray sisters
and neighbors come and peer into my face,
it was awful. I htard every word spoken.
My body, limbs and arms, were as cold a
ice. I thought of the agony of bciug
buried alive, of being nailed iu a coffin
and lowered in the ground. tried te
make some noise, or move iust a little, te
let them knew that I was alive, but it was
impossible. I saw ray sisters come in ene
by ene and leek into my face. ' Peer
Jesic, she's gene.' Their tears dropped
en my hair and their kisses were warm te
my lips. As they turned te leave me it
seemed as if I must inake an effort te at
tract their attention, if only by moving my
eyelids. But I couldn't de it. I felt like
screaming. I tried te, but I couldn't
move a muscle. The priest came in and
felt my arms aud wrists. He shook his
head. Then he placed his car te my
heart. It was no use. He could net hear
it beat. After saying a short prayer for
the repose of my soul, he, tee, turned and
left me, and my agony and horror were
lcdeublcd. ' Will no one find out that I
live ?' I said te myself. ' Must I ?e
buried only te wake when it is tee late ?
Must I come back te life when they put
me in the vault, and ail of the people have
gene away, only te die of fright and hor
ror and suffocation?' The thought was
madness .! Why dees't the doctor de some
thing te bring me te myself ? I am net
dead ! It was no use. There I lay think
ing and listening te every weid that was
said. I could hear a woman giving direc
tions as te the making of the shroud. I
heard the time set for the funeral and all.
I could see every one who came te leek at
me. I tried te leek conscious and let
them knew thtit I understood it all. but
i it was impossible. It is a wonder I did
I net die of fright and agony. I often
I think that I would sooner die, a thousand
times sooner, than go through that cxperi
I ence again.
f 'Ti,Miellir wlmn nil ie VAOlir fIiAi
AAUMBJJi 1IUUU Cll ?IUO A4AJy HUL11
the shroud was finished, and all had left
the room but two or three, some ene said :
'Ain't you going te cut her hair off?'
My hair was done up in long braids and
fell down my back. 'Yes,' said my sister,
' we'll cut it off new.' Then they get the
scissors and came up te me. While ene
of them took held of my head and turned
it te one side, the ene with the scissors
began the cutting. I could feel the cold
steel ou my neck. I realized that this was
about the last thing they'd de before put
tine me in the coffin. The woman began
te clip, and in a second or two one Ions
braid of hair was taken off and laid aside.
My head was turned the ether way te
allow them te get at the ether braid, but
this was net touched. Thank Ged !
Something in my condition or some'move seme'move some'meve
ment, I don't knew what it was, caused
my sister te scream, and I was saved. The
scissors dropped te the fleer with a
loud noise, the woman jumped
back nearly scared te death, and
I sat up. Yeu should have seeu that
house a little while after that. I thought
everybody had gene crazy. ' Venie'a
alive !' 'Yenie's alive !' The whole
neighborhood came rushing in as seen as
they heard of it and for several days there
was nothing talked of but me. My folks
I thought I didn't knew what had been
i going en. ijtttie tuey tueugns mat every
worn that bad been spoken in that room
was heard and understood -by me. They
tried te keep everybody from referring te
the fact that my shroud was bought, the
.coffin ordered and the funeral arranged.
They made au excuse, tee, for part of my
hair being cut off. They told me the rea
son of it was that a plaster had been put
en the back of my neck and my hair get
se taugled in it that it had te be cut away.
.1 didu't say anything. One day my little
brother said te me, Vcnie, you was go!n'
te be buried last Thursday, and they ent
your hair off.' He never imagined that I
knew mere about it than he did. The
recollection of .these terrible days and
nights will never leave me. I pray te Ged
that I may never be called upon te pass
through it again. I would rather die."
KNDISC. HEK LI IE BY DROWNING
The Suicide of
Airs. Frank
Cleveland.
Reynold at
In Cleveland, Engineer Reid, of the in
sane asylum, found at the bottom of the
little creek that winds through the grounds
the body of Mrs. Frank Reynolds, the head
of the distributing department of the asy
lum. ahe arose when all were asleep, and
leaving her apartments, hurried te the
creek and threw herself into the waters.
Mrs. Reynolds -had .been connected with
the administration of the asylum for
about a year. She was a native of Yer Yer
ment, where her invalid son new lives,
and had friends and relatives in Obcrlic.
She was cultured and reliued. She was
of a very sensitive nature, and the most
that had ever been observed as regarded
her conduct was that at times she seemed
very much depressed, and appeared te be
breeding ever some past trouble. Last
week she gave netice that it was her in
tention te sevcr her connection with the
asylum. She assigned no reason and no
particular notice was . taken of
it. At times she was won't te imagine
that she was distrusted at her work. Sun
day she attended church aud taught a
clas3, as usual, in the Sabbath school.
Upen her return nothing strange was no
ticed iu her demeanor, and when at night
she retired te her apartments she appear
ed all right. About S o'clock Monday
morning she was heard te leave her apart
ments. Suspecting something wrong, she
was followed seen after by two persons
connected with the iustitutien. They
tracked her te the bank of the creek.
Upen the bauk they discovered the frag
ments of a number of letters which she
had tern up. Very much alarmed, they
proceeded immediately te the asylum and
told what they had discovered. . She was
38 years of age.
LOVK1W AND THE GREAT
JUICSTION.
Sema Humorous Instances of Asking
Girls
rertneir lianrts Tlireuli l.lle.
liioeklyn Kalc.
Let us suppose that a lady has been out
during the evening before te a party. The
gentleman might say that she leeks fc
tigucd. On hjr rejeiuing that this was a
foolish thought, he will get an opportunity
of saying: "Net foolish, Emily; I feel
tee much interest in jeu te permit my own
wishes te urn counter te your welfare."
This is properly called the magnificent
style of beginning. But very often the
yeug lady is considerate enough te assist
her bashful- lever. Fer instance, there
was once a timid fellow who was lend of
borrowing Jehn Phoenix's jokes; when
she asked him bow he felt he avenged him
self according te the Phemix plan of being
very definite, and said that he felt " about
S3 per cent,' " Indeed," she said, with a
demure leek; "arc you never going te
par ?'' Aud she get in her work that even
ing. Anether young man was saying, as
he scratched a lucifcr ou the side of the
heuse: " I like these houses with sanded
paint ; nice when you want te strike a
mateh, you knew." "Is that se?" she
asked demurely ; "I wish I lived in a
house with sanded paint," and then she
looked things unutterable. f he had
asked her "What for?" she would have
hated him. But he didu't. He took the
hint, and the match was struck then and
there. This method of " giving a hint "
has been put poetically in this way :
Yeunjr Fred, a ba-hful yet peritetcnt swain.
Wu-i very much in love with Mary June.
One night she told him in hex- tenih-reat tone.
' It in net geed for man te be alone."
?.iM Fred : 'Must se. yen darling little elf.
I've et en thought et that same thing nijiell."
Then s.iid the la-j. while Fred was all agog .
.' Veu ought te buy yeuiaclf a terrier deg '
What may be called a physiological pro
posal is illustrated by the case of Miss
Mary Flynn and Mr. Budd. The young
lady a Bosten girl, by the way wes
studying medicine, and Mr. Budd was
courting her. One evening, whi'e they
were sitting together in the parlor, Mr.
Budd was thinking hew he should man man
age te propose, Miss Flynn was explain
ing ccrtaiu physiological facts for him.
" De you knew," she said, " that thou
sands of persons are actually ignorant
that they smell with their olfactory pc-
duucle ?"
"Millions of 'era," replied Mr. Buud.
" And Autit Mary wouldn't believe mr,
when I told her she couldn't wink without
a sphincter mnsele !''
" Hew unreasonable !'
" Why, a person c.uiuet ki?s without
sphincter !'
"Indeed I"
"I knew it is se V
" May I try if I can ?"
" Oh, Mr. Budd, it is tee bad of you te
make light of such a subject."
Then he tried it, and while he held her
hand she explained te him about the
muscles of that portion of the human
body.
" Willis," whispered Miss Flymt. very
faintly.
"What, darling?''
"I can hear your heart beat."
"It beats only for you, my angel."
"Aud it sounds out of order. The ven
tricular contraction is net uniform."
" Small wonder for that when it's burst
ing for joy."
"Yeu must put yourself under treat
ment for it. I. will give you sems medi
cine.'' "It's your own prepctty, dailing ; de
what you please with it.".
KUSCOE COXttLIMi.
Hew lie Appears te a Hetel Clerk.
New Yerk Correspondence Washington
Be
public.
Everything depends en the point of view
from which one leeks at a man. Te the
public there is one side which Rescoe
Conkling keeps turned toward thsra ; for
his political and personal friends there is
another side. Te the masses he is a human
iceberg towering above the icefloe at his
feet, frigid, glittering, uuappreacbable.
Te such friends and admirers as Parson
Newman he is the supreme man of the
generation whose name is te live "se long
as the stars shine." Te the "half-breed"
Republicans he is a worsted politician
whose own egotism, insufferable pride and
arrogant self-conceit led him te destroy
himself. Te James G. Blaine he is, or
was, " a turkey-co:k." Te a few hun
dreds of feels he, and net the radical
defects of our present political
practices, is responsible for Gui
tcau. Te the Democrats he is the man
whom they hope the Republicans will
nominate in 1884, because they consider
he would be an easy man te "beat. Te
Puck he is an inexhaustible subject for
caricature. Te all men he is known as a
public man, who has never used his high
positions te inflate his bank account. He
is a great many ether things te ether peo
ple net the least of these ethers his being
the warm personal friend and te an un
usual degree the confidant .of the presi
dent himself. Te newspaper men he is
the most un-comeatable of -all inter
viewers, net excepting Ben Butler. And
new I have a glimpse of him from the
standpoint of a hotel clerk, and next te an
acquaintance with a man in his domestic
life and surroundings no one has se geed
an opportunity te knew the insand-euts,
the true inwardness of a man, as docs a
hotel clerk. Mr. Conkling lives at the
Fifth Avenue hotel when in- town, where
he always keeps the same apsrtmeati.
"Aren't you glad when Mr. Conkling
gees away?" I asked this clerk. "Ne.
Why should I be?"
" Doesn't he give you lets of extra
trouble ? I have been told he is very fussy
about little things and that he 'all the
time requires a great deal of extra atten
tien."
"That isn't se. There isn't a man in
the house who gives ns se little trouble.
I'd rather have a hundred like him than
one such as a geed many of them are. He
never makes any complaint about any
thing and always minds his own basinets.
That's mere than I can say for most of
our guests. There are some people wh j
ceme here who think because they have
get money that we are all their slaves and
that they can raise cain and make things
as disagreeable for us as they please.
There's nothing of that sort about Mr.
Conkling."
" Perhaps you take special pains te see
that he is provided for se that he really
has no occasion or excuse for fault-find
ing?"
" .Net a bit of it. We don't de a thing
for him that we de net de for any one
stepping here. He gets no better and no
worse than the rest."
' He takes his meals in his room, I
suppose ?"
'Ne, he cats at the regular table, ex
cept when he is ill. That reminds me that
the only complaint he ever made was
awhile age when he was really ill and he
was annoyed by the noise in his part of
the house. He wanted te be moved where
it was quieter, but when we told him we
had no ether place te put him it was all
right. If all the people who step at hotels
were like Mr. Conkling the life of a hotel
clerk wouldn't be as disagreeable as it is
new. I'll tell you another thing I think
of Mr. Cenklinr. though I think he
would be a first-class hater, and I
shouldn't like te have him down en me."
In a parenthesis I may odd that the
rates at the Fifth Avenue have been re
cently raised te six dollars a day. I am
also told that the bill for the entertain
ment of the Ficnch visitors te the York Yerk
town Centennial while at the Fifth Avenue,
is still unpaid.
Loek out for cold weather and don't catch
cold, but it yen de, nothing will meet the re
quit ements et your situation se well as Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrnp.
An effective medicine for kidney dldcuea,
low fevers and nervous prostration, and well
worthy of a trial, ia Brown's Iren Bitters.
ml3-lwdJtw
"Hew de jeu manage," said a laay te her
friend, ' te appear se happy all the time?" "I
always have l'arker's Ginger Tenie handy,"
was the replv." and. tlina keep myself anil
family in gee. I health and spirits. See adv.
lul-Inuleod&eow
(iently Dees It.
Kugcnu Cress, Swan street, Buffalo, writes :
" I have used Spring Blessem ter dyspepsia
and indigestion, and have found it te HCt ad
mirably as a gentle aperient and bleed part
ner. I consider it nnequalcd 'you are at lib
erty te use my name as a reference. " Price
BQ cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug
store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster.
In Uned Spirits.
T. Walker, Cleveland, O., writes: "Fer the
last twelve months I liave suffered with lum
bago and general debility. I cemmenced tak
ing Burdock Bleed Bitters about six weeks
age, and new have great pleasure in stating
that I have recovered my appetite, my com
plexion has grown ruddy, and I feci better
altogether." Price 91. Fer sale at II. B. Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen ntrcet, Lan
c ister.
Wm. McCartney, E8 Lloyd Street, Buffalo,
X. V. fell and sprained ills ankle. His em
ployer. II. Andersen, !H Main Street, procured
Beniu Themas' Eclcctric Oil, and he says that a
tew applications enabled him te go te work as
usual. Fer sale at 11. B. Cochran's drug store,
IJ7 North Queen street. Lancaster
CLOTHING, SO.
CONTEMPLATE
The advantages of buying your
Clothing from A. O. TATKS&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,
LlUyOKS, C.
T ING WALT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 205 West King Street. icblS ly
HOUSEAL. & GO'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Se. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
The very best and finest qualities of Foreign
and Demestic WINES and LIQUORS, coa cea
siantly ter sale at wholesale and retail.
Straight Old Bye Whisky or the distillation
of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse
Brandy, warranted et the vintage et 186.
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran
dies and Wines te suit the trade.
feb3-3md HOUSEAL A CO.
-VTAI.T WINK.
HERCULES MALT WINE.
The Best aud Cheapest
MALT EXTRACT
ETEB PBXPABED.
An invigorating HBALTil AND TABLJB
BEVERAGE. A reliable remedy forlA'DP ferlA'DP
GESTION, DEBIL1TT and MALN CTR1TIOX
highly recommended ler ENFEEBLE O PER
SONS. CONVALESCENTS and. NUUMNG
JIOTIIER9.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT
25 Cents per Pint . Bettle.
OHAS.' WOLTBBJ5,
PRCC-l'ECT BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA.
Lancaster Depot. GEO. A. KIEHL.
ml 3md
DICJL.
B
KOWK'M IRON BITTER!).
NO WHISKEY !
Brown's Iren Bitters
is one of the very tew tentc medicine t lli.a
are net oemposeil mostly et alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a. trulttul f or.rn. er.rn. or.rn.
ef In temperance by premntlug-u i1e!rc ter
rum.
Brown's Iren Bitters
i Kua:anteed te be a uou-lntexicut!:it;
ttimnlant, ami It will In nearly every case
take the place of all liquor, ami at tli.
name time abselntely kill tha'ilelrc tot
whiskey anil oilier Intostcatlngbevci-.i jt-i
KEV. U. V. KICK, editor of tlie AnurUun
Christian Review, uuy.s et llrewn'J Iren
Bitten: .
Ciscixxati, O., Nev. W. ld!
(jEhts: Tlicloellsli waiting et
vital force In business, pleasure,
and vicious Indulgence of em
people, makes your preparation ;i
necessity ; and If applied w ill suvr
hundreds who resort te saloon -j
for temporary recuperation
Brown's Iren Bitters
lias been thoroughly tested ter ilyipi-ji-lu.
Indigestion, bilieugncu, weaklier, di-bil-ity,
overwork, rheumatism, ncuialut'i,
consumption, liver complaint, kidney
troubles, 4c, and It never lal v te remler
speedy and permanent rellul.
Fer sain at COCJlltAX'3 DitliU sri)i:i'.
1S7 and 139 North Queen street. Lunc-iitei-
inU-hvil.tn
A VKT.KAN
TRAVELER'S EXPERIENCE
On being asked what lie thought t tl.i
present system of advertising, nnd if he con
sidered that it paid, he replied i" My cxpirl
ence shows me that in order te achiuvt; hiiy
success with advertisement', the article ad
vertised must have merit. The masses ! the
people et the present day are net taken In ie
easily as formerly, and they leek with udciet:
et suspicion upon anything the iutrlnsic
merits of which have net been thorough!)
tested; but wht-n the reputation et an article
Is ence established. It requires u geed deal te
damage IU character. When I llrst x.tw tin
advertisement et Burdock Bleed .JJItti-i--, 1
Immediately made inquiries in dlili'irnt ii-r
tiens of the country as te Its dale and jiipc.--'-.
and was agreeably surprised te find It ;;lvi:i;;
snch universal satis tactien. Kvery e:u who
had nsed it was lend in Us prai--'. c.
BlacketKoblhsen. proprietor et thu Ouuidn
Presbyterian, Terente, wits amount tins num
ber; he had ler several yean been a great
sufferer from sevcra headaches, and bv the
use et Burdock Bleed Hitters he was entln ly
eured." There Is net another preparation In
the world which acts se directly ami iiick)y
en the lirer and kidney und purine the
bleed.
Sold by IL B. Cochran, Ne. 1J7 and U.i 'i :.'i
Queen street, Lancaster, l'n. mlMwd;
TYCTOBS AOKEK XUAT nUAt:i.hr
I f Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh
and Carenic Threat iitHKiism ait: dm: in
neglect of common Sere Threat. Chthlieu
frequently have wet feet; sere threat leIIs
and often m-rleua sickness. Are w net nlfcct
ed likewise? Why net try the OCQIliliS'VAI.
DIPHTHERIA CURE. It will positively
cure the worst form et sere threat and ct-xli
..A I.a ami nlnnv illciMi.n flilhl0lt tit it V
enre guaranteed or money retunded. I or h:j
by l B. Cochran, 137 und ll Neith Qin-en
street. Lancaster. feb-27-:tint 1
0I.USlCjLL-lJiSTMCV3ir.XTS.
"VrUSlUAL-BeXES.
KUSICAL - -BOXES.
BARGAINS.
CLOSING OUT SALE et a large
importation, having arrived tee late
for the holidays, at coat e? produc
tion in Switzerland, about 1-2 and
1-4 their value that same quality
instruments cquld be sela rer in tnia
country. They are mostly et tne
large and medium eize and, with few
exceptions, of High Class Musical
Bexes as sela in ueneve, dux. iar
superior te the ordinary instruments
generally sold in this 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 mainsprinKs
playing from 10 te 60 minutes by
one winding. Musical Albums.
Circular en application.
G. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS : 1029 CIIEaTNUT STUKET,
PHILi.DK.rHIA. j.S-tllt
COAXm
pole
BEILLT & KELLER
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alae, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Fanners and ethers In want et Swpeilui
Manure will find it te their advantage te call
Yard, Harrisbnrjj Pike.
OSice. 3X East Chestnut street. nxl.-t
B.
lAKTIM,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In nil fcin.ti of
LUMBER AND COAL.
WfardtNe. 490 North Water tnd 1'ilim
streets abeve Lemen Jjincaatcr. n-'Mjd
C0H0 & W1LE.
360 XOKTU WATEM ST., Lancaster. ..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Uounectlen Wltb the Telepheulc Kxehanj;ek
Branch Office: Ne 20 CENTRE SQUARE.
leb -3-iyd