h ijiintdlteiciHTr. ie mtiuM w Telnme XVIH--N". 169. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. MAKCH 20. 1882. Met Twt Cent. G RAnU OPENING OF THE OttEAT OPENING On Saturday Next, Miareh 25th, THE GRAO OPEtflM GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S NEW YORK BAZAAR Leeb'sOldStand.l The public of Lancaster and vicinity will then witness one of the Finest Displays of Goods ever . he.vn before in this state. THE GREAT NEW YOBK BAZAAR will be conducted en the same plan as the leading "stores in Kew Yerk, such as Macy, Lord & Tayler, &c., &c. It will comprise Sixt&n Departments, as fellow : Hosiery, Notions, Corsets, Underwear, Ribbons, All these departments will contain a very large and complete stock, from the cheapest te the finest, and all at strictly ' ONE PRICE, ONE PRICE. Our goods are all marked in .Flaiu Figures. We have a Special Order Department, and goods will be delivered free of charge te any part of the city. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES! An Elegant Cologne Fountain is placed in the centre of the Bazaar, and the finest Cologne will continuously Hew from this Feuutain. Every lady will be presented free of charge en our Opening Night with a sample bottle of this delicious Cologne. It will surely pay cwrybedy te give a thorough inspection te THE GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR, as we shall use every ffortte make this store THE POPULAR -ESTABLISHMENT FOR EVERYBODY. BSr DO NOT FORGET THE OPENING NIGHT, NEXT SATURDAY, AT g GOTTSCIALK & LEDEMAFS GREAT JNTE W YORK BAZAAR 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, M YEItS, BATHFON & CO. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING. Wc hiive just completed the arrangement el IT EMBBACES IMPORTED GOODS City. We are showing twenty different styl-i off pattern is a marvel el beauty. NO. 12 EAST KING M fcllCHlNT TAILOBIHG. MERCHANT JOHN S. GIVLER New Spring Styles New Open. Having one of the Best Cutters in this city, we guarantee satisfaction in every case. New is the time te leave your measure, as we will make 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 elegant assortment of GENT'S FTJR NISHISHING GOODS, including all the latest styles in Gent's Ties, Scarfs and Bews, Cellars and Cuffs, Hos iery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, etc We have, also, without doubt, the best $1.00 White Dress Shirt in the city. We invite examination of our stock before purchasing. JOHN 8. GrIVLEE & CO., 0 7 NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, nevsE Eujtifjsnnre heeds. LfLlNN St WIL.L80N. HOUSEFURNISHING. PEOPLE WILL MARRY AND MUST HAVE HOUSE-STIRES! . And as we keep the Largest and Cheapest and most Complete Stock in the city. Yeu can have a better selection and save money by buying from us. . BTNe trouble te show goods, FUNJST & "WTLLSOlSr, SIGN OF THE TWO LARGE DOGS. MEDICAL. "Pakkk: K8 HAIR BALSAM. v...?&!Fl HAIR BALSAM. The Best, Cheapest and Most Economical Hatr Dresaintr Never teUs te resujre youthful color te gray hair. 50c. and $1 sizes. Dressing ., p1A?'KG,INGJEUTONlc ser.Bjichu, Mandrake, and many of the best medl l2?iiiSrt -,c nWned into a nieWc.inc of such varied powers, as te make it the RSS2S?2fWnSrfn?BO,,t "" na Strength Restorer Ever TJMd. Ucem J?ffW.n'an.dUease80ttlleSt0,nac. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneyand JSSSSrSS aiS.rnxS'91xlgeLEBa''n'xa"'i etner Tonics, as it never inteScatM 00c. ndr. sixes, HISCOX A CO., Chemists, N. y. Large saving buying llalze. seplMycodeowAw GRAND OPENING OF " TBE GREAT NEW YORK NEW VORK BAZAAR. ANNOUNCEMENT! WILL TAKE PLACE OF THE GREAT 26 & 28 NOETH Gent's Furnishing Goods, Embroideries, Millinery, Kid Gloves, Passmenteries, Buttens, Silks and Satins CLOTHING. enr SPRING S3 OCK. In It will be found patterns te suit the meit fastidious buyer. OVER THREE HUNDRED DIFFEBEXT STYLES. Of IMPORTED GOODS we have net. said LARGEST AND FINEST collection shown In PRING OVERCOATING in Beautiful Patterns, rnngingjn price from 815 te S40. 'Each MYEBS, BATHFON" & CO., . FINE MERCHANT TAILORS. STREET, TAILORING! - - 25 East King Street. & CO,, "pAKKKITS GINGER TONIC. BAZA AM." QUEEN STREET, Jewelry, Stationery, Perfumery, Laces. Lancaster, Penn'a; much as yet. Suture It te say we lmvc THE any Merchant Tailoring Heuse in Lancaster LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PENN'A. MEDICAL. TAIlEWEtL HUX1VK. DR. a A. GREENE, Till open offices APRIL 1, at Ne. 22 N. Second St., Ilarrisburg, opposite the Bolten lip t el. After APRIL 1, his preparations can be ob tained by sending te Ilarrisburg ler them. Dr. G. will be glad te have anyone call or send and get four pamphlets fuse, with names el persons made well, who were aflllcted with Dyspepsia, "Consump tion, diseases of the heart, brain and ether parts et the body. One et the pamphlets contains a concise history of vaccination and another et Catarrh', with names of persons cured. Over five hundred persons cured et Catarrh in this city for 90 cents. The Cure Quick for Catarrli sent te anyone en receipt et 50 cents. Examinations and consultations FREE. DR. O. A. GREENE, - 16 EAST KING STREET. Thirty-Ienr years experience. ' Xeti Dr. Greene has 430 acres of densely timbered land (oak, Dlack walnut, Ac.) in Kentucky, en Ohie river, which he will sell cheap, or exchange for land in this county. MWF&S J OCHKU'B Renowned Cough Syrup. A pleasant, sate, speedy and sure remedy ler Celas, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen za, Soreness of the Threat and Chest, Bron chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting of Bleed, In flammation et the Lungs and all Diseases el the Chest and Air Passages. This valuable nrcriarauen combines alltne medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience has proved te possess the most safe and efficient qualities ler tne cure or all kinds el lung diseases. -PRICE, governs. Prepared only and sold by QHAS. A. LOCKER, WHOLESALE AND SETAIL DRUGGIST, N t EMt Kb street, Lancaster. NEWS AND COMMENT. BBEWSTl-JK'S LETTER TO COL. COOK. The Floed's In a Trance 'Fratricidal Com bat Miscellaneous News Items Glean ed from the Sunday Papers. Attorney General Brewstcr replies te Colonel Cook as fellows : I- have received yenr letter dated the I 14tuef March, 1882. It-was a surprise te rae ana i coma net te?iuu ueceasnrr ler it. I Lave considered your proposed with drawal from the star reute cases as sub mitted te me in that letter. I have read the reasons which you say rule you. As they are the .conclusions of yenr own judgment, and relate exclusively te your self,! will net de mere than accept them as they are presented, and with me they must be final. It is true, as you .stated, that you were selected by rey predecessor, as Mr. Bliss and myself were. Had I net been advanced te the position I new held, I would have continued te act for the gov ernment, as I believed you would and as Mr. Bliss has acted net complicating my relation at ceunsel with the supposed policy of any administration. J I did net think, and I de net believe, that the position of ceuuscl in these cases has the remotest connection with any question of political administration. They are public cases, net political cases ; they are pre bone publice. They were confided te all of us as lawyers, net as politicians. Since I have had the control of tacm as the attorney general, I have treated them as. public cases ; and I have been instructed by the president te give them ray vigilant attention, and te sec that they were pros, ccuted with diligence and with earnestness te a practical result ; and these instruc tions I have, before this as an act of pub lic duty, and as an act of personal duty te him, made known and had announced. I cannot permit the implication you appear te raise by your reference te your having been retained by the late administration pass without objection. Yeu ware' net re sponsible te any particular administration as a political responsibility, norwere these cases, or are they te be confounded or asso ciated with any idea of policy supposed te be connected with any administration. They are instituted for the purpbpe of jus tice, aud justice only. They wjll be con ducted by counsel upon principles that regulate the erdtBaur. administration of justice, and uet witti refercqee te the wishes or policies of any president, no matter what his uauie may be. Had you continued in the cases and labored in them your usefulness would have been ap preciated. , Mr. Bliss, te whom the matter was com mitted at the instance of the posteffice de partment, by whom he was specially in 'vited, has exercised his peculiar skill in J methodizing and organizing and executing all that was necessary te prepare the way ler securing the bringing ever and indict ment of the accused, and he did secure these results. The, indictments because of their fundamental nature, 1, myself caused te be prepared by Mr. Ker, of Philadelphia, a gentleman conspicuously experienced as a draftsman of criminal pleadings, lie is an acknowledged crai- nnnf w 4" in m4- lt tir.li 1r In two Thcse indictments have been found and they are new seen te be tried boferc a traverse jury. At this juncture, en the eve of these trials, you announce te me that you propose te withdraw from these cases, leusay that this is the most ap propriate time and " submit the matter te me for my consideration and action." Of that you must judge, both a$ te the ne cessity for the withdrawal aud the litucss of the time. All that I can say is te ac knowledge your request andacaept it. Drift trem tlie Southern Jttoeds. Twe hundred and seventy thousand gev ernment rations have already buen distrib uted in the state of Louisiana. Governer McEnery has received applications for rations for 70,000 persons. At Yazoo City Saturday the river was one feet higher than in 1SG7. People aie disregarding property and seeking only te save human life. The court house is crowded and steamers are removing the sufferers as fast as they can. Twelve hundred were removed en Saturday night. A cotton gin house, full of refugees, was swept away aud all drewneu. iNew Orleans dispatches say : A resume of the week chew a large iucrease of area recovered by Heed waters from Helena te the mouth of the Mississippi river. In the Yazoo Valley the water is reported te be rising rapidly. Jveur steamers, et the Parisot line, are continuously traversing that section, carrying supplies aud bring ing out people and stock, in the xazoe Delta, from Vicksbuig te CeUl Water, a distance by river of ever 400 miles, aud from the hills en tbe cast te the Mississ ippi river en the west, 40 te CO miles in width, the greater-part of the lowland's is submerged, including Celd Water, T.illa- hatchic, Yazoo, Sunflower and I) er Creek. Seme less of life is reported. The greatest destitution . and destruction of property prevails in the back counties. Seventy thousand'ratiens per week should be sent te the state agent at Vieksuurg ler the back ceuutics until the flood subsides, and 100,000 rations per week te the state agent at Memphis for Mississippi counties or river points, also tents for both places. There arc new reported thirty-three breaks between Ilushpackana and Green ville, Miss., aud tcrrible suffering is ex perienced from the disaster. A dispatch says: Water from Milliken's Bend has submerged the town of Duckperl aud houses are floating for miles into the coun try. The steamer Cannen arrived at Yicks burg yesterday. Captain Campbell says life rescued ever two hundred head of cat tle, mules, etc., aud a number of families from the ends of the levees, and at ene place went out into the swamp about a mile and a half for thirty people who were literally starving te death. The captain reports a tcrrible couditien of affairs be low, and says that in many instances there Is net only a lack of means, but ab solute poverty. The pilots of the Cannen report live feet of water ever Newtown, Miss. Belew Ncwtewa the whole country, with the exception of Natchez, Miss., is submerged . Three Days In a Trance. inc case et a highly respecjpd young lady of Reading, aged about twenty-one years, who has been lying in a trance since Thursday, is attracting a geed deal of at tention. Her name is Lucy- Merris, daugh ter of the late Jehn Merris, who, a num ber of years age, was ene of the best known citizens of Heading. She was a member of a committee of fifty three ladies appointed te held a bazaar next week at Masnnercher hall,' and when the committee met en Thursday night te examine articles for the bazaar, for the purpose of attach ing marks, she was one of the livlicst of the croup. When about te leave forborne at 10 o'clock she fell te the fleer in a swoon and se remained for some time. Although medical aid was summoned I nothing could be done te revive her at that time, 'and she was placed en a settee and carried te home by several men. There she has has remained in a comatose con dition up te the present time. The physi- dans who were summoned have tried every means in their power te restore animation, but as yet have net been successful. About 12 o'clock Friday night she was apparently reviving, when she asked for a drink of water in a faint voice. After, drinking about a spoonful she closed her eyes and did net speak again until five o'clock that evening, when ene et the attending physi cians succeeded in areusiug her. He at tempted te administer some medicine when she remarked, faintly and slewlv, " I am uet sick," and immediately relapsed into the same condition, being a deep sleep, in which she new remains. Attempting te Kill His Der tu Suite Ills Wire. . The authorities of Lenex have captured Cummiugs, who attempted te murder his son in,June last, and will give him a trial at the next term of court. It seems, that Cummiugs became jealous of his wife without provocation. One Sunday morn ing she responded te a call te attend a sick neighbor, which se enraged Cummiugs that he swore he would have revenge. He had an euly seu, Willie, 12 years of age, aud he resolved te de injury te the boy te spite his wife. Accordingly he asked Willie te take a walk with him in the forest, and the boy gladly accepted. While they were walking in a ravine a mile from the house, Cummings stepped behind his son, and picking up a piece of fence rail, struck the boy with it en the back- of the head, felling him te the ground. He begged piteously te be spared ; but tie father paidne heed te his cries, and clubbed him until he considered life extinct. He then rolled the body under the rocks and covered it with leaves. When he returned home alene his wife inquired, for Willie. He said that the boy was visiting air a neighbor's. He seen afterward left the house, aud was a fugitive from justice until last week. The mother waited anxiously for the boy's return for several hours, aud then with friends started in search of him. The boy had rolled several feet from where his father left him, and. was alive when they found him. He was taken home, and for four mouths lay be tween life and death. He is new an -idiot, aud can neither speak nor hear. Brethers in Deadly Combat. .In Chesterfield, S. C, William and Jehn Baker were brothers. The former, though quite young, was a widower, and anxious te marry again. His brother Jehn bad a very attractive daughter, and William had fallen in leve wilh tier, despite the fact that she was his niece. Her father op posed the suit, and en this account tbfere was some bad feeling between the broth ers. William went te his brother's house te talk with the young lady of his cheice, aud there met her father. . Beth men had been drinking, and William, being dis posed te be hilarious, managed te get held of his bretbcr'8 revolver and fired it off in the house. Jehn remonstrated with him, and asked him what he meant by such behavior, whereupon William fired the pistol again.. Jehn then sprang upon him. A deadly scuffle ensued. The younger brother had the pistol, but the two men were clutched together se that he could net cock it, aud dropped it te get held efhis knife. Jehu iu the meantime whipped eut'his own dirk- and stabbed William fatally before the latter could use rhis knife effectively. Jehu Baker has sur rendered himself. He Claims te have acted entirely in self-defence from beginning te end. William was, the favorite son of the aged father of tbe two men, who has an nounced his purpose te de all he can te secure Jehn's conviction. Lynching the Kxictlinage et Gultcan. At Tamna a young Englishman, C. D. Owens, attacked a young lady and stabbed her nearly te death. He was captured and placed in jail, but within an hour he was taken out by a mob and hanged te a shade tree in the court house yard, where the United States court was in session at the time. The mayor and sheriff protested and Lieutenant Danes, of the United States artillery, ordered out the garriseu te rescue the prisoner, but before the troops arrived Owens" was a dead man. He was the exact image of Guiteau. A Steamer TSleivu Over en a Uau. ' The large stern-wheel steamer Mentana, en her way from Pittsburg te St. Leuis with a large miscellaneous cargo, was blown ev t en a dam at the head of the canal in Leuisville: A portion of her hull is broken, but it- u believed that she can be released. .It will be necessary te deck her, however, before she can proceed en her voyage. The accident was caused by a blockade of coal barges at the entrance of the canal. Twe Km npeau Theatre;; In rininej. In Marseilles, the Crystal Palace theatre has been destroyed by fire. Tl-c less is 1,000,000 francs. The actors had great difficulty in effecting their escape from the burning building. In St. Petersburg a fire broke out in the Winter Livadia theatre during the per formance. Se far as known no lives were lest. Setting Jfurests en Fire. . It is believed that the fires started in the weeds at Mastic, in the town of Brook Broek haven, N. Y., and which destroyed ever fifty acres of valuable timber, were started by oyster thieves. Evidcnce has been se cured against several persons, and a num ber of arrests are expected in a few days. The weeds and houses are new guarded night and day. Snow Blockade. The snow bleckade en the Ceutfal Pacific railroad continues. Advices from I Emigrant Gap say that a snow plow, with eight engines, has cleared the read be tween Truckee and Blue Canen. Twe sections of a western bound emigrant train and two plows are stuck between Atla aud Blue Canen. One section of a western bound passenger train is also lying there. It is.new snowing. Shad. A shad, weighing 5J pounds, the largest of the season, caught off Weehawken en St. Patrick's day, was exhibited In Fulton market yesterday. The' fisherman re ceived $1 a pound for it. Fishermen say that shad -will presently begin te run in rnumbcrs. .DIsastrlunB Balms in Seuth America. Rain has been falling in torrents during the last six. weeks, doing great damage te railways in the provinces Bie de Janeiro, Sae Paule and Minac Gcracs. The towns of Sae Soae, Macahe, Paraty and Pirahi nave neen aimesc aesireyeu aim many persons have been drowned. ' Destructive Wild Fowl. Many fields of grain in the Suscol hills, i;ai., nave Deen devastated by wild geese and ducks. The farmers have tried te keep the birds away by illuminating their ncids at night witu large lamps and hav ing men ride around en horseback every few hours, but with little success. 'Smallpox In Virginia. Smallpox of a malignant type is prevail ing in the negre settlement at Leng Ridge, Norfolk county, Ya., about 15 miles from Norfolk. Over 50cases are reported and mauy deaths. A colored man vaccinated himself and ethers with a scab from a smallpox patient and all thus inecnlated died. Killing Her Child Walla Drank. In New Branswiek, N. J., Nancy Bell, colored, while en a drunken carousal at her home, fell en her ten months' old child and killed it. She left the city be fore her arrest could be effected. Kesult or an Old Urudge. Aff Geed Hepe, 111., Themas Edmenson, an old and highly-respected citizen, was shot thrce times 'and almost instantly killed by a young man named Gick. The murder was prompted by an old grudge. VARRROl'OH Heusk, Balkiqi'N". C. I have used Df. Bull's Cough Syrup for my children, servants and myselt ami thlnk'lt the golden remedy. Mrs. Dr. Blaekwell. Kheamattsm, disordered bleed. seliral de bility, and many chronie dlsciiiti pronounced incm-iible, are etteu cured by Hrewu'a Iren Hitter. lirJO-lwdAw "JIew de jen manage," said a lady te her friend, "te appear se happy all the time?" "I always have Parker's Uingei- Tonic handy," w;u the reply." aud thus keep myself uud lamily ii geed health and spirits. See adv. ml-lmdeodeov Gently Dues It. Eugene Cress. Swan street, Iluilale, writes : " I have used .Spring ltlossem ler dyspepsia una lniugcsuen, ana nave teunuit te act ad mirably as a gentle aperient aud bleed puri licr. I consider it uncqualcd 'you are nt lib erty te use my name :isn reference.' " Price 50 cents Fer wile at II. I!. Cochran' drug store, 17 North Queen' street. Lancaster. In Geed Spirits. T. Walker, Cleveland, O., writes: "Fer the last twelve months I have, suffered with lum bago and general debility. I commenced tak ing Uurtleck i:ioed Bitters about six weeks uge, and new have great pleasure in staling thatr have recovered my irppctite, my com plexion has grown ruddy, und 1 leei better altogether." Price $1. Fer saleat II. 15. Cech ran's drugstore. 137 North Queen Ktrcct, Lan caster. Win. McCartney, 88 Lloyd Street, ItutTaLe, N. Y. tell and-sprained his ankle. His em ployer. II. Andersen, 91 Main Street, procured some Themas' Eclectrlc Oil. andhusnys that a few applications enabled him te go te work as usual. Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street.- Lancaster MEDICAL. rilHOMAS' E.LECTKIC OIL. Akiiex, Erie county, N. Y., December 6, 1881. s ' Te tlifi Proprietors of Themas' Eolectrie Oil: Gksts Lat March I took a severe cold, and, being negligent in doctoring it, brought the Asthma en me very severe. I ceultl net lie dawn or sleep for wheezing aiul shortness of breath. I took this thing and that, and tried different doctors, but leund no relief. Six months age I saw an advertisement In the papers recommending I Jr. Themas' Eclectric Oil, se I thought I would try 1 hat, and won derful te relate, yet nevertheless true, the first dose I took relieved me in a -lew minutes, and bt-ferc I had taken ene ieurth et a50-cent bot tle I could breathe freely and sleep as well as ever. It is equally as magical ler cuts, bruises, burns aud rheumatism, I woke up u few mornings since with such pain in in chest that I ceulu net draw a long breath. My wife said ' rub en Themas' Electric Oil." I did se, and in a tew minutes the pain was gene, and I have net felt it since. My wife also had a severe attack of rheumatism in the arm and side. She applied the oil with the same result. I would not'be without It it I had te walk ten miles ler it,' and then pay $3 ler a 50-ccnt bottle. I send you this testimo nial, hoping you will publish it, se that mi lie r ing humanity may be relieved of their aches and pains. Yours rcspectiully, S.S.GKAVKS, Akren, Erie Ce.. S. Y. B ROWN'S IKON BITTKKS. Streng Faets! Agreut ninny people arc uiking what par ticular troubles BIlOWN's 1UON K ITT KKS In geed ler. ' " It will ci:rulIeitrLDIbCiUe,PiiRdy.)ls, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all tdmilardis- J cacs. 9 Its wonderful curative power is simply be cause it purifies and enriches the bleed, thus by beginning ut the foundation, :,nd by build ing up the system, drives out all diseae. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism : Hultimere, Mil., May 7, ISsO. My health was much shattered by .Rheumatism wlten 1 com menced taking Urewn's Iren Hitters, and 1 scarcely had strength enough te attend te my daily household duties. 1 am new using the third bottle uud I am regaining strength daily,aud I cliccrluily recommend it te all. 1 cannot say tee much In praise of it. MR3. Mat.y E. Ukasiicui 173 Prestman street. Kidney Disease Cured : Chrisllanbiirg, Vu., 1381. Suffering from kidney disease from which I could get.ne relief I tried Brown's Iren .Bitters, which cured nic ceiuriletely, A child of mine, recovering rrem scarlet fever, had no appetite mid did net seem te be ablu.te eat at all. I gave him lien I!lt tcis with the happiest results. J. KVLE MONTAGCn. Heart Disease : . Vine St., Ilarrisburg, IV.. December 2, 1881'. Artcr tryiiisc dillercnt physi cians and many remedies ler palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, 1 was ad vised te try Brown's Iren Bit ters. I have used two bottles and never found anything tliat gave me se much relief. Mrs. Jkc;ie IIkss. Fer the peculiar troubles te which ladies arc subject, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS' is invalu able. Try it. Be sure and set the Genuine. TXOi X ' Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh and Chronic Threat Diseases are due te neglect or common Sere Threats. Children frequently have wet feet ;sere threat fellows and often serious sickness. Are we net affect- cd likewise?- Why net try the OCCIDENTAL v urju-i-MJsiuA uukjs. it will positively euro the worst form of sons threat and cradl- DIPUTHERIA CURE. It will pesitivel cate the germ et any disease subject te It. A cure guaranteed or money refunded. Fer sale cyn and Dy ii. i. ueenran, 137 139 North Queen street. Lancaster. fcb27-3md f READ THIS Lahcastxr, Pa.. April 23, 18S1." Thx Kidnetcdra. Mf'e CejfrAirr. dents It gives me much pleasure te say thtt after using ene pack el KIDNEYCUKA I have been entirely cured et a severe pain in my back and side, of long standing, and that, tee, alter trying various known remedies. 1 have every confidence in your medicine, cheerfully recommend it,and knew that many of my friends who have used it have been benefited. PETER RAKER, m261yd Foreman Kzaminernd Express. czeiHTini, vmtamwKAE. .:. CONTEMPLATE The advantages of buying your Clothing from A. C. YATJSS & 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, nuiiHisu. WHEItE TO BUY MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING We wish te say te the trade that for the present Masen we have a larger and mere varied stock of READY MADE CLOTHING than ever before. Having manufactured ler the last three months a complete line of Men's Beys' and Children's CLOTHING, we are nce nce jiaredtle suit the most tastidleirj, at pricc-We astonish almost everybody. NOTE A rCW SAMPLK PRICES: Ker $5.00 we will sell you a Men's All-Weel Ccssi nicrc or Cheviot Suit, Injtwelve different pat terns, in light, durk and mixed. Fer $5.00 or tr.Ani wc will soil u Geed .Mixed Cassimcrc or Worsted Suit, in twelve dillcrcut patterns. FerllO.OO or 12.00 we sell a First-Class All.Wnei Dress Suit, sold everywhere ter $10.00 or $JO.e. Beys' and Children's CLOTHING Onr Great Specialty. v Wc sell ler I2..W, $1.00, $4.00, $1.50 and $T.iO a nice and durable Scheel Knit. Onr Dress Suits average from 4.C0, 5.00, $;.t.e, 7.10. iSM and $9 00, in ten different patterns. Come in witli your boys and see hew cheap we -can Uxthcm up. Yeu certainly wonder the reaMiii we soil se cheap, but this explains ltscll : Tl'r buy and sell for cash, de a large buaincm, and de oiivevin manvfactvriny and selling. IIV therefore can tell you IS pei cent, cheaper than any house in tht city, or elsewhere. Fer CLOTHING MADK TO ORDEC, es pecially l'antaloen.a,lookat the prices murk- d in our windows Te convince yourself please call en L. GMSMM & MO , THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS and CLOTi:' i; 06-68 NORTH.QUEEN ST . Righton the Seuthwcut Cerner of Oi.ui- LANCASTER, PA. 43-Positively net cenncctel with aiiy ether house in the city. ml5-lyd MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. TiTCSIUAL-BeXES. MUSICAL - 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 size and, with few exceptions, of High Class Musical Bexes as sold in Geneve, 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, mandeline,' diva-harmenie, overture, tromele-piccolo, sublime sublime harmenie, harp-zither attachment, etc., also two and three mainsprings playing from lO te 50 minutes by one winding. Musical Albums. Circular en application. C. Gautschi & e., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland. SALESROOMS : 103) CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. JZttfd L1QUOUS, ec. T IMti WALT'S WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND GROCERY STORE, " Ne. 205 West Kins Street. leT16 !y HOUhKAL. ft CO'.S NEW LIQUOR STORE, Me. 43 North Queen street, lancastcr. Pit. The very best and finest qnalitlm' of Foreign and Demestic WINKH and LIQUORS, con. stantly ter sale nt wholesale and retail. Straight Old Rye Whisky of the distillation of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Ileuse Ilrandy, warranted et the vintage et 18W. Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran dies and Wines te suit the trade. febMmd IIOUSEAI. A CO. -ait WINK. HERCULES MALT WINE. The Best and Cheapest MALT .EX Tit ACT VER TRXTAItED. An invigorating HEALTH AND TAI1LU IIEVEKAUE. A reliable remedy for IN DI GESTION, DEUILITT and MALN UTRITION highly recommended ter KNFEJ&BLED PER SONSl CONVALESCENTS and NURSING MOTHERS. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 25 Cents per Pint Bettle. OHAS. WOLiTKRS, PRfJfcPECT BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA. Lakcastxr Depot. GEO. A. KIEHL. BilSind
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers