&)z mtt
J1
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY MARCH 17. 1882.
Price Twe Cem
Telume XYIII- -N . 167.
G
i
bau ereaiMi or tbjs eusat new
GRAND OPENING-
THE GREAT
NEW YORK BAZAAR!
GOTTSCIAIK & LEDEMM, Proprietors,
26 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,QLOVES,
m fact EVERYTHING- in fact
APPERTAINING TO A FIliST-CLASS APPERTAINING
MILLINERY AND NOTION BAZAAR!
LOOK OUT
FOR OUR
JNTEW YORK BAZAAR!
GOTTSCIALK & LEDEMAI, Proprietors,
LOEB'S OLD STAND.
OZOTBZJib.
rpALK:
Christmas lias oeme and gene. The old year lias kissed its " geed bye " te 'Si a nd dropped
back Inte the past, taking Its place among tlie nicst eventful years el history.
The Holidays are ever. The gltty givers have ceaed their giving, and the time when any
thing and everything would sell se readily hns gene.
The "old logy" merchants are prcpailngle wear out chair cushions aud trousers by
sitting themselves, down during the months of January. February and March, te await the
coming et " SPRING TRADE."
The ' WIDE AWAKE " MERCHANT, the " Man-Wbo-Ncvcr-Has-a-Dull-Seasen," ihe
man who has learned that trade can be made In the usually dull months by working feri
ia lauehlng forth seme new idea, seme attraction which will draw thepteple ; and accordingly
keep the trade a "booming" and give his sleepy neighbors something te talk about ami
worry ever.
Can any person be se obstinately blind as net te see that the "EVLU BU3V MERCHANT "
is the one who REDUCES HIS GOODS TO COST in the dull season rather than store them
away for the next season, whether his neighbor likes it or net, and such a store is being
geugbt alter by the swarming thousands et Lancaster city's aud county's purchasers.
AND NOW WE HAVE OUR STOKE ILLUMINATED BY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT
by which svery tint and color can be seen as well bv night as by day.
1 therefore eall your attention that every garment has been MASKED DOWN
FOE THE NEXT THIRTY DAY8, whereby you will be enabled te buy an
OVERCOAt OR SUIT OF CLOTHES AT A VERY LOW PRICE
Having still a geed assortment en hand te select from.
My " Custom Made Department" Is fllled with the choicest Woolens the market atleids.
Aprit fit alwayt guaranteed.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
THE PIONEER OP MODERATE PRICES,
NO. 37 N ORTH. QUEEN STBEET. Next deer te Shulta & Bre.'s flat Stere.
HOUSE FVUNIBUIlHi GOODS.
H
OUBKFUBIU8H1NG.
GOTO-
FLINN &
FOR
HOTJSE-STIRES.
COOK STOVES AND RANGES.
PIT A lVTTYFT T17DC With Kieta and Longwy Ornaments. AH the Latest
jLL All JJJ1L1.L1W Novelties. At Prices which Defy Competition.
Great Bargains in our 5c, 10c, 15c. and 25e. Departments.
WNO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
EUNE" & "WILLSON,
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin-Ruefiing and Spouting Specialties.
pIiVXrer's auri'ziEs.
JOHN t. ARNOLD. JOHN L. ARNOLD.
PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS.
BEST PORTABLE IN USE.
SLATE ROOFER AND ROOFS REPAIRED,
PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING,
. "Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam.
JOHN L.
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE
' GBA8D OPESIXO Or "TUB OBKATlfEW YORK
tebk bazAab-
OF
.THE GREAT
GBEAT OPEM AiOICEMIT !
26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Lancaster, Penn'a.
..-w- ,
TO COST
WILLSON
-
ARNOLD,
STBEET. LANOABTKt, PA.
rapra-ttd
BAZA AX.-
LOOK OUT
FOR OUR
VLOTHIXO.
BABE CHANCE.
A SUIT OK
ELBE CLOTHES
-OK 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 the NEXT
THIRTY DAYS ter Casli only at cost price.
Tilts is without exception the greatest re
ductien ever made in DINE CLOTHES, an?,
is done te make room Ter our henry
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 any one
desirteus of securing flrst choice ler SPUING
WE AK can de se new, and the goods will be
tained for him.
Kemember the above reduction is for
Heavy Weights and Cash Only.
H.GBRHART,
TAILOB,
Ne. 6 East King Street,
NOTHING! CXOTHINUI!
As we wish te Clese Out the balance et our
WINTEE
CLOTHING !
WE HAVE MADE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Whele Stock. We have en
band a large stock et
HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS,
MASKED AT SUCH LOW PRICES
AS WUX IH8URX A IUUDT SALE.
49We only ask that you call and examine
our stock and be convinced et what we say,
D. B. Hosteller & Sen
Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
96.1yd
LANCASTER, FA
-piNOWAI.T'8
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
GROCEkT ST0RJ5,
Ne. 209 West Slog Btrwt, lebW ly
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE,
HONORING THE FATHERS' MEMORIES.
Ex-Senater Wallace en Jefferaenluuisui ami
Modern Democracy.
Clearfield, Pa., 3arch 4, 1882.
Te the Jejptrsen Demoeralie Atsociatien of
Yerk, Pa.- J
Gextlemex-: I thank you for the com.
plimcnt you bestow ia my election as an
honorary member of your association, of
which I am advised through your nresi.
dent, Cbaunccy F. Black, esq.
in its acceptance 1 renew my allegiance
te Jefferseuian principles 'se admirably
summarized, in the second article of the
constitution of your association.
UiUerenccs as te the practical applica
tion of these doctrines among these who
avow their belief in them, are the leading
causes for that danger te a government of
the people and for that tendency te strong
government, se appaient te all, and se
much deplored by every disciple of Jef Jef
fereon, s,
Unity and successful progress can ceme
te our organization only through closer
following of Jeffersen's own practice'.
We must err. if we err at all, en the
side of the masses of the people.
We must all incur as he did, the charge
of pans culletism, rather than bear the
taint of aristocratic tendency and moneyed
control.
We must denounce, as he did, every
"contrivance for corruption" and stiip
ourselves of responsibility for a system
that enables men vse te wield official place
and se te manipulate franchises granted
by the 'peoie, as te amass princely for
tunes isx a decade, at the expense of their
rights. Bnd privileges, and we must attack
with uubeught pen and the wondrous
pe ter of honest poverty, the use of theso
fortunes te corrupt the sources and chan
nels of public opinion and 'te pollute the
ballet box.
The "Democracy" cannot be "all
3 things te all men." It is drifting into
that unfortunate attitude upon many pub
lie questions, aud its life and the conse
quent safety of our institutions demand a
speedy return te its ancient thoerics : hut
obedience te law, henelc performance of
financial and constitutional obligations
and that conservatism which flews fro'.n
undying faith iu the capacity of the pe-jpie
te govern themselves, are bases
upon
which all may stand.
With thesa in view, let us go back and
learn what Jeffersen though and teach it
te the people.
Hew te? .cb.it? Ilow make the knowl
edge efficient ?
Organization is a vital necessity in every
vocation in life. It is indispensable te
succe s in business and equally se in poli peli
ticx Clese attention te details is the only
e',aFe means te a competence in life ; accu
rate, earnest and systematic attention te
details in politics is" the, only read te tri
umph there.
An army of Crusaders, glowing with ro re ro
ligieus fervor and ready te die for their
cause, if it lacked discipline and organiza
tion, was an easy prey te the trained sol
diers of the Turk. Se, tha people, thor
oughly in earnest, patriotie and vigilant,
witheu' combination and lacking cohe
rence and discipline are powerless at the
polls against their enemies, who are wield
ed as ene man by the power of an unscru
pulous administration, aud whose 100,000
ti ained pivot men and drill sergeants are
found in its pay in any posteifice, collec cellec
ti en district, still house and custom house
in. the land. All who differ with us iu
e pinion are marshaled by these eiticials
and concentrated into an almost invincible
phalanx. Its power is reinforced by enor
mous sums of money, furnished by theso
who fatten upon corporate franchises, by
" timid men who prefer the calm despot
ism ' te the boisterous sea of liberty, and
speculators and holders iu the public
funds.' " In its ranks there are no differ
ences of opinion when the hour of trial
comes. All then yield unquestioning obe
dience te the command of the "bosses"
and the preservation of power compels
unity and harmony among them.
Associations similar te yours which,
with their branches, shall teach into every
clectieu district and there teach the gos
pel of individual right, local government
and pure administration, arc among the
best means that can be devised te preduce
that harmony of counsel which is neces
sary te cope with such a fee. Community
of interests begets uuity of opinion and
lience we must practice what we teach.
Such an organization of thinkers, speakers
aud writers, striking everywhere at cen
tralized power and corrupt rule, and act
ing with and for the masses, will speedily
place us upon lighting equality with the
party of the administration, and give us an
even chance in the great struggle for popu
lar rights.
If te these we add a vitalized, ever liv
ing systematic and thorough organiza
tion of all who think as we de, that shall
find each man in his home, in every school
district, and combine him with his fellows
there, and then connect them through
their' township, borough, ward, city,
county and state organizations te a Fed
eral head of the whole, who shall in turn
be in constant communication with every
part of the system, we will begin te ap
proach that network of detail that is vital
te success in practical politics. Our an
tagonists teach us the power of their or
ganization by constantly defeating us.. Te
maintain its perfection, costs official
power, corrupt rule and enormous sums
of money. Ours can, if we will it, be
made mere perfect, because mere reliable
than theirs; without either ; but here,
tee, we must depend upon the masses.
Large sums of money are worse than use
less. One man who will work ler the love
of his cause is worth five who must be
paid te labor for it.
The task here sketched is-net herculean,
but it needs te be undertaken as a system
and prosecuted like any ether business call
ing. As organization newexists,we hear of
a national committee six months in every
four years, and of state committees and
county committees three months iu each
year ; the remainder of the time they rest.
Our adversaries are never idle"; the places
of their organizers depend upon their
value and vigilance as such.
Continuous life added te energy and
activity will give us all that they pessjss
and save us the odium of bureaus by
candidates. An open deer te an estab
lished and perpetual central office will re
lieve us from clese corporations, within
the organization, and business manage
ment will summarily relieve from duty
the party official who sells his party's so se
crets, or is tee lazy te give that duty his
earnest personal attention.
Unselfish devotion te the interests of the
masses is the plain path te unity of pur
pose and harmony of thought, and an or
ganization based upon business principles,
the only read te the success of our opin
ions. Very respectfully yours,
William A. Wallace.
JACKSON'S BIRTHDAY.
Celebrating tb Anniversary or the Apostle
or democracy.
The headquarters hi the Iroquois club,
at Chicago, presented an animated appear
ance en Jlenday, the occasion being the
reception by the elub of a large number of
distinguished Democrats from outside the
city, and the celebration of the anniversary
of Andrew Jacksen's birthday by
a banquet at the Palmer house
in the evening. The Iroquois club
is a new. organization, and this event
is its first formal introduction te the atten
tion of the outside world. The visitors
were escorted about the city during the
day, and late in the afternoon an informal
reception was held, where political ques
tions were avoided. At 8 o'clock in the
evening the club and Its guests, in
cluding a large number of local Dem
ocrats, net members of the elub, assem
bled iu .the large diniug room of the
Palmer beuse, which was appropriately
decorated, and partook of a sumptueusj
uwijueu .nuiuug iiiu uiure prominent
guests were the Hen. Thes. A. Hendricks,
of Indiana : Gen. Jehn C. Black, Illinois :
Henry Watterson, Louisville Courier-
Journal ; the Hen. Frank nurd, Ohie;
Gen. Viilars, Wisconsin ; the Hen. R. T.
Merrick, Washington ; State Senators
Neice, Celman and Warren, ex-United
States Senater Gwin, California; ex-Gov.
Breckinridge, Kentucky ; Sonater Lamar,
Mississippi ; the Hen. Lyman Trumbull,
Mayer Harrison, Chicago, and ethers.
There was some speech making and let
ters were received from prominent Deme
crats, including Mr. Tilden, Senater Bay
ard, ex benater McDonald, Gen. Jehn M.
Palmer, ex-Governer Seymour, General
Hancock, General McClellan, Judge Black,
Mr. Randall and a seore of ethers promi
nent in the political affairs et the country,
all breathing the same spirit of loyalty te
Dcmeciacy and of fervid devotion te the
principles illustrated in the life and career
of the great apostle of the party in whose
honor the notable assembly was held .
air. Tildeu's Letter.
Samuel J. Tilden sent the following let
ter :
" Gkkystexe, Yonkers, X Y, March, 11.
" Ghntlkmen : I have received veur
letter conveying te me aninvitatien te at
tend the banquet of the Iroquois club iu
Chicago en the 15th inst., the anniversary
of the birthday of Andrew Jacksen, and
te respond te the toast ' Democracy.' It
will net be practicable for me te be pro pre
"jtrnt with you en that occasion, but I cer
dially sympathize in the homage which
you propose te pay the memory of that
great soldier-statesman. He represented
the exultant nationality of seutimeut
which had always characterized the De
mocracy, and he manifested in a great
public crisis his own invincible determina
tion te maintain the territorial integrity
of our country and the indissoluble union
of the states. He likewise represented
the bencficienfc Jcffcrsenian philosophy
which prefers that nothing shall te done
by the general government which the'
local authorities are competent te de, and
nothing by any governmental power which
individuals can de for themselves. The
great contests of his administration mose
out of his efforts te resist the usurpation
by Congress of powers in derogation of
the rights of localities and of individuals
as well as of the constitution. I wel! re
member that in the debate n 1333 en the
veto of the bill te rechartcr the bank of
the United States, Mr. Webstar, with all
his eloquence, denounced and deplored
the spectacle of the executive disclaiming
the power and dismantling the govern
ment of which he was the head. The
overgrowth of abuses aud arrogation of
authority which new conceal as they have
distorted our political system would have
seemed, fifty years age, when the debate
occurred, as incrcdible te Webster as they
would be te Jacksen. The government
can never be restored and reformed except
from the inside and by the active, intelli
gent agency of the executive. We must
hepe that Providence, in its own geed
time, will raise up a man adapted -and
qualified for the wise execution of this
great work and that the people will put
him in possession of the executive admin
istration, through which alone that noble
mission can be accomplished and the
health and life of our political system be
preserved and reinvigorated. Your fellow-citizen,
Samuel J. Tildkk "
Letter ireiu Senater U.iyartl.
Senater Bayard's Tetter, referring te his
regret at being uuable te attend, said he
hoped seen te ceme here and meet the
Iroquois club. " Meanwhile," he con
tinued, "as members of the. grand army
of the national Democracy, let us each
and all endeavor with simple and steady
fidelity te upheld the political principles
which alone can presorve the liberty and
happiness of our peeple aud maintain the
government ever them, giving security te
all and special privileges aud powers te
none. Let us steadily oppose all measures
tending te the centralization of power and
insist upon its limitation and distribution
se that individuals and minorities may be
secured in their rights. Let us denounce
aiy construction of the constitution that
permits perversion and prostitution of the
sovereign power of taxation from the ac
tual needs of the public treasury te the
emolument of the favored individuals or
classes, no matter under what delusive
pretext it may be sought ; and while we
sce te it that property shall have ample
protection uudcr the law, that it shall be
prevented from becoming the governing
power in meulding the law.' '
Jndge Ulack'a Letter.
Ex-Judge J. S. Black sent a long and
interesting letter from Yerk, Pa., contain
ing reminiscences of Jacksonian times and
principles. He said :
"If present I might take occasion te re
pel the charge that Jacksen was the author
of the practice which new corrupts the
civil service by making office the reward
of partisan crimes. That was an invention
of the Federal party, and was used by it
se uniformly that when Jeffersen was in
augurated he had net a single personal
or political friend in any kind of public
employment. He removed the unfit and
the unfaithful, and gave the honest ma
jority of the peeple some, but net by any
means, a full representation in the.execu ,
tive department. The second Adams
eemmenced his administration by bestow
ing the highest office in his gift upon the
man who betrayed his constituents te
elect him, and en this course he went
through, se consistently that when Jack
son came in be found himself precisely
where Jeffersen had been thirty years be
lore a Democratic president without a
Democrat in office te support him. Of
course he followed the example of his
great predecessor, removed the most ob
noxious of the political vermin, and let
the ethers stand as monuments of the
safety with which a current of opinion
may be tolerated when reason is left free
te combat it."
After dwelling en the necessity of local
self-government. Judge Black continued :
" If I dared speak with the voice of au
thority or even in a tone of admonition te
the Iroquois club, I would say : Resist
these encroachments of the centralizes
with all your might, maintain home rule
for your domestic concerns, set your faces
like a flint against political corruption,
tolerate no claim of any president te be
represented at your election by the bayo
nets of his standing army, enforce your
right te a free ballet and a fair count, and
give the love of your whole heart te the
memory of Andrew Jacksen, who, if he
were here new, would lay down his life
rather than see you fail in a cause like
this."
Other Letters.
Ex-Gov. Jehn M. Palmer's letter dis
cussed the relations of the state and gen
eral government, criticised the policy of
President Arthur, denounced the bill re
tiring General Grant and Senater Legan's
educational bill, and deplored the "eclipse
of constitutional government," and trusted
that the Irequis Club wyuld, with words
of no uncertain meaning, reassert the
"ancient Democratie faith in its simple,
rigid, masculine purity of the Democratie
party."
Ex-Senater McDonald's letter said
that the " foundation of a great
government cannot be tee often
examined, nor the laudmarks of
power tee steadily kept in view. The
power net delegated by the constitution te
the United States is in the states, reserved
te them respectively or te the people, and
in the preservation of this power the citi
zen finds his best security for all loeal and
domestic rights. Therefore, it should be
his constant aim te keep the general gov
ernment within the limits of its delegated
power.
Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour's letter re
viewed the history of the Iroques, and
congratulated the club en its name. It
did net discuss politics.
Letters of i egret were sent by Gen. W.
S. Hancock and General Geerge B. Mc
Clellan. Congressman Samuel J. R mdall wrote :
"Jacksen's administration of the govern
ment was honest, firm, successful aud
popular because he was a "faithful adher
ent of the Jeffersonian policy, and I be-
lievc I shall bast answer my purpose in
this letter by quoting a signilicaut passage
from the first inaugural address of Themas
Jeffersen." He then quoted at length
from that address.
The Speeches.
Frank Hurd made a glowing speech for
free trade ; Lyman Trumbull depicted the
dangers of a centralized form of govern
ment in this country, and cited many in
stances iu recent years when great strides
had been taken in the direction of imper
ialism .
Speeches were also made by ex-Gov.
llei;dricks, ex-Senater Doolittle, Senater
Lamar, M:iyer Harrison, Gen. Black and
ethers. Gov. Hendricks eschewed politics
and treated only of the growth and re
sources of the country. Judge Doolittle's
remarks en the subject of monopolies were
received with great applause.
Henry Watterson te the Democratic l'resg.
The lien. Henry Watterson, in response
te the toast te " the Democratic" press,"
after saying that ' ' it was no longer a
power in the land no longer issues the
decrees of administrations, nor unfolds
the policies of government, nor cchoes the
spirit of the age, but is a peer l elation,
sincere, loyal, full of courage and hope,
but, like the party, divided, irresolute and
purposeless," said :
"But there is a remedy ; there is a lem
cdy for both the party aud the press.
First of all, then, the Democratic press
must realize that there has been a deluge.
Old things have been swept away. . lie
who leeks backward shall share the fate
of Let's wife ; he alone who leeks forward
shall live The Democratic party can net
come into power, and it ought net te come
into power, as an avenging dicty still less
as a destroying angel. It must ceme in,
if it ceme iu at all, as the party of action,
net reaction ; the party'ef reform, net re
dress ; the party of te-day, net of yester
day, applying its energies te the adjust
ment of the country, and itself te the new
and extraordinary conditions which mod
em science, invention and research have
wrought wherevcr-the tinkle of the tele
phone is heard and the sparkle of the
elcctric.light is seen. Yeu will say that;
these are but glittering generalities, and
lacking in specification. Sir, I will be
specific. I mean ' a tariff for revenue only.'
I mean Iho obliteration of navigation
laws which have driven our flag
from the high seas. I mean the
divorcement of the civil service" from
party service. I mean a careful and just
revision of our national banking system
which I conceive the best banking system
we have ever had, and which, with certain
needful modifications, essential both te its
preservation and the equities of taxation,
I would relegate te the place iu business
where it belongs and whither it should
have been sent long age. I mean the re
duction of the national debt te a thousand
millions, where it should be -funded and
made perpetual. The peeple are being
taxed tee much. The debt is being paid
tee fast. All taxes should be levied with
an eye solely te revenue, and no mere
revonue should be collected than is re
quired te support the government- and
carry the debt. The key te all these
prepositions, the pivot around which they
are grouped and about which they turn, is
te be found in that simple sentence, ' A
tariff for revenue only.' It is net my
sentence. I neither invented it nor
discovered it ; though I would no mere
dream of compiling a Democratic platform
without it than I would think of
issuing an edition of the New Testament
without Christ's sermon en the Mount. It
is axiomatic, and taken bodily out of that
magnificent enunciation of- Democratic
principles, en which we wen a glorious
national victory, the raatchles platform
adopted at St. Leuis in 1S76. I would net
surrender a word of it, nor a syllable. It
expresses with precision the exact position
of the party upon the tariff. Fellow Dem
ocrats, the read before us is straight,
bread, and open ! Loek forward, net back
ward ; or, if you must go back, go as far
back as the lest traditions of Jeffersen and
Jacksen, and return clasping them te your
heart. Place the Democratic flagship in
the line of battle, clear the decks for
action, pitch the feels into the sea, and
send the soreheads below ; and, with Free
dom's signals flying at the masthead, give
her prayerfully, confidently te the Ged of
storms, the battle, and the brceze !"
WASHINGTON AND JEFJTERSON.
air. Kantian te te the Bosten JJemecrats-
Ex-Speaker Samuel J. Randall intended l
the following letter te be read at the meet
ing of the Massachusetts Democratic state
ceramittee in Bosten en Washington's
birthday, but it did net get there in time.
"A dinner in liosten with my friends is
one of the few joys of my political life,
but when, in addition, it is fixed for the
22d of February, te express devotion te
the principles of "Jeffersonian Democracy,
it almost becomes a duty. But the trust
reposed in me as a representative of the
people compels me te remain here. Jeffer Jeffer
eon was the mighty pen of our Revolu
tionary truths, and Washington the victo
rious sword. The truths grandly written
in the Declaration of Indenendence bv the
one, and which have aroused the world till
freedom has been naturalized in every
clime, were upheld and made triumphant
bv the military crenius of the ether. Hew
truly it has been said : 'Te be the first
man net the dictator net the Sylla, but
the Washington or the Aristldes the
leader in talent and truth is next te Di
finity! There have been warriors who
have left the world sunk in misery and
grief. Net- se Leonidas and Washington,
whose every battle-field is holy ground,
which breathes of nations saved, net
worlds, undone. Te keep alive the
remembrance of the virtues and deeds
of Washington and Jeffersen is te
secure the future of freedom. It will
serve, with each succeeding-generation, te
render weak and successless the insidious
attempts te steal away the people's rights
and prepare the way for selfish power and
arrogant tyranny. Themas Mifflin of
Pennsylvania, president of Congress, in
accepting Washington's resignation of his
commission as commander-in-chief, paid
the highest encomium when he said :
' Yeu have conducted the great military
contest with wisdom and fortitude, in
variably regarding the rights of the civil
power through all disasters and changes.'
Of Themas Jeffersen we knew that, having
served for ever 40 years in the highest
offices of honor and trust under the state
and Federal Governments, he retired at
last with hands as clean as they were
empty."
Te mothers whose children are weeping.
Sweet and balmy slumber scoured for the
little ones, and oenghs and oelda rapidly ban
ished by the use et Or. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Price 23 cents.
An effective medicine for kidney dtacaau.
low fevers arid nervous prostration, anil well
worthy et a trial, la Urewn'a Iren Bitten.
inl3-lwiliw
"Hew de jeu manage," Huldalady te her
friend, ' te appear se happy all the time ?" "I
always have barker's Ginger Tonic bandy,"
was the reply." and thus keep inyseir and
family in geed health and spirits. See adv.
. ' ml-lmdeodfteow
Gently Den It.
Kugene Cress, Swan street. Buffalo, writes":
" I luive useil Spring UJossefii ler dyspepla
und indigestion, and have found It te act ad
mirably as a gentle nperlent and bleed puri
fier. I consider ituncqualcd 'you urn at lib
erty te use my name as a reference.' " Price
50 cent. Fer sale at-II. II. Cochran' drag
store, 137 Nerm Queen street, Lancaster.
In Geed Spirits.
T. Walker, Cleveland, O., writes: "Fer the
lasttwelve months I have suuVred with lum
bago and general debility. I commenced tak
ing Burdock Bleed Bitters about six weekti
age, and new have great pleasure in -t Uing
that I have recovered my appetite, my i m m
plexieu 1ms grown ruddy, and. 1 lrcl Ihm.-i
altogether." Price $1. Fer sale at 1 1. J! r-h
nin's drug store. 137 North Queen strcti J u
cuter. 'Via. McCartney, b8 Lloyd Street, Hit ;!!,
N. V. lell and sprained hia ankle. .M',.iv
pleyer. II. Andersen, 91 Main Street, J- .cure-
heiim Themas' Kclcctrlc Oil, and liesa-. . ;!i.ii t
few applications enabled him te go-te' n e-V .
usual. Fer Hale at 11. B. Cochran's ilnv -,;u .
137 North Queen street. Lancaster
MEDICAL.
VKTKRAN
TRATELER'S EXPERIENCE.
On being asked what he thought et the
present system of advertising, and if he con
sidered that It paid, he replied: "My experi
ence shows me that In order te achieve any
succchs with advertisement, the article ad
vertised must have merit. The eiascs of the
people et the present day are net taken In t-e
eui!y as formerly, and they leek with a degree
et suspicion upon anything the intrinsic
merits of which have net been thoroughly
tested; but when the reputation et an article
Ts once established, it requires a geed deal te
damage IU character. When I first saw the
a-lvei'tUcmcnt et Burdock Bleed Bitters, 1
Immediately made inquiries In different sec
tions of the country as te its sale and success,
and was agreeably surprised te And It giving
such universal satisfaction. Every one who
linit used it was loud In Its prafoee. .'.
BlacketUobinsen. proprietor et the Canada
Prexbyterian, Terente, was amongst the num
ber ; he had ler several years been a great
sufferer from severe headaches, and bv the
use et Burdock Bleed Bitters he was entirely
cured." There I net another preparation in
the world which acts se directly and quickly
en the liver and kidneys and purifies the
bleed.
Sold by II. B. Cochran, Nes. 137 and 139 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. ml!-lwdI
B
KOWN'S IKON B1TTEBS.
NO WHISKEY '
Brown's Iren Bitters
is one et the very lew tonic mcdlelne that
are net composed mostly et alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful Fenrce
of intemperance by promoting a desire for
rum.
Brown's Iren Bitters
Is guaranteed te be a non-Intoxicating
stimulant, and It wilt in nearly every cese
take the place of all liquor, and at the
same time absolutely kill the desire for
whiskey and ether Intoxicating beverages.
ItCV. CJ. W. BICE, editor of the l?(icn'cm
Christian Review, says el Brown's Iren
Hitters : -
Ciciinati,0.,Nev.1, 1881.
Gkcts: The foolish wanting et
vital force in buslnese, pleasure,
and vicious indulgence of our
people, makes your preparation a
necenlty; and if applied will save
hundreds who resort te saloon's
for temporary recuperation.
Brown's Iren Bitters
lias been thoroughly tested ler dy3P")i!n.
Indigestion, biliousness, weakness, d"!.)i
ity, overwork, rheumatism, ncmelgia.
consumption, liver complaints, kidney
troubles, 4c., and It never fails rendi-i
speedy and permanent relief.
Ter sale at COCHRAN'S DRU9 3TOIIE;
137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster.
ml3-lwUtw
POCTUBS AGREE THAT aCAKLET
Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh
and Chronic Threat Diseases axe due te
neglect of common Sere Threats. Children
frequently have wet feet; sere threat lollews
and often serious sickness. Are we net affect
ed likewise? WhynettrytheOOanXW2U
DIPHTHERIA CUBS. It will positively
care the worst form of sere threat and eradi
cate the germ et any disease ODjeettD it. A
enra guaranteed or menev refunded. Fer sale .
by IL B. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queea
street. Lancaster.
febZ7-3md