3k mrnufiwi Velnme XVmNr. 170. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY- MARCH 21. 1882. Price Twe Oni. SwpwWISflftws -V. . r -4 G RAnU OPENING OF THE GttKAT OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT! On Saturday Next, IVtareli 35th, THE GRAND OPEIISG GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S NEW YORK BAZAAR, ILeeb's Old Stand. The public of Lancaster and vicinity will then witness one of the Finest Displays of Goods ever .he n before in this state. THE GREAT NEW YOBK BAZAAR will be conducted en the same plan as the leading stores in New "fork, such as Macy, Lord & Tayler, &c, &e. It will comprise Sixteen Departments, as fellows : Hosiery Notions, Corsets, Underwear, Ribbons, All these departments will contain a ONE PRICE, Our goods are all marked in Plain Figures. We have a Special Order Department, and goefc will be delivered free of charge te any part of the city. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES! An Elegant Coleuo Fountain is placed iu the centre of the Bazaar, and the finest Coleguo will continuously Hew from this Fountain. Every lady will be presented free of charge en our Opening Night with a sample bottle of this delicious Cologne. It will surely pay everybody te give a thorough inspection te THE GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR, as-we shall use every ffert te make this store THE POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT FOR EVERYBODY. tST DO NOT FORGET THE OPENING NIGHT, NEXT SATURDAY, AT -J GOTTSCIALK & LEDEMAFS GKRKA.T JNTE W YORK BAZAAR 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, -&TYEKS, BATHJTON Sc CO. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING. We have Just completed the arrangement et IT -EMBRACES IMPORTED GOODS City- We are showing twenty different style of pattern is a marvel of beauty. NO. 12 BAST KING M fcKCHANT TAILORING. MERCHANT JOHN S. GIVLER ISfe"w Spring Styles New' Open. Having one of the Best Gutters 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 NISHISBTNG 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. GIVLEB & CO, NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, MOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Tj-LIHN & WILLSON. HOUSEFURNISHING. PEOPLE WILL 3IAKKY 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. &Ne trouble te show goods, FLiisnsr & WILLSON, SIGN OF THE TWO LARGE DOGS. "DING WALT'S WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND 'GROCERY STORE, Ne. 205 West King Street. iel16 ly UT-UOOK SFKAKKBS'SUBB TuUOAt. TUe subjects of these cases are usually such as have out-deer employment requlrinir vocal effort, it is met in Military anrt Navni Officer;, street Singers, Itinerant Vender?. Shep Keepers and the like. Deglutition is al ways attended with pain or with Fensatiens as In spasms. At times there exists an ina bility te swallow. All diseases of Eye, Ear and Threat successfully treated by Drs. il. D. and M. A. LONGAKEB, Office Ne. 13 Kast Walnut street, Lancaster. Consultation n-oe, " " nj?03tdw Gil AND OPEXLSO OF "TBS GREAT NEW YORK NEW YORK UAZAAK- WILL TAKE PLACE OF THE GREAT 26 & 88 NORTH Gent's Furnishing Goods, Embroideries,' Kid Gloves, Passmenteries, Buttens, Silks and Satins. very large and complete stock, from the cheapest te the finest, and all at strictly ONE VLOTUISG. L-easr our SFRINU STOCK. In It will be feuml patterns te suit the most faatldleu-, buyer. OVER THREE HUNDRED DIFFERENT STYLES. JiS Of lMI'OUTED GOODS we have net said EST AND FINEST collection shown in ? PRINU OVERCOATING in Beautiful Patterns, ranging in price lrem SIS te S40. Each MYERS, KATHFCW & CO-, FINE MERCHANT TAILORS. STREET, TAILORING! - - 25 East King Street. & CO,, WK HAVK THE HANDSOtCBST AND finest window display In the city. Don't tail te see it. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, NECKTIES, . . MUFFLERS, POUKET-BGOKS. AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, EBISMAN'S, no. se vQ&m yuKftJ lentBKT, i BAZA AH." QUEEN STREET, Millinery, Jewelry, Stationery, Perfumery, Laces. PRICE. Lancaster, Penn'a. much as yet. Suffice it te say we have THE any Merchant Tailoring Heuse in Lancaster LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PENN'A. CARRIAGES, &C. rpuK STANDARD CABBXAGE WORK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Ce., FINE Carriage Builders, MARKET STREET, Bear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. We make evciy style Bugfry and Carriage de sired. All work finished in the most comfort able and elegant style. We use only the best selected material, and employ only the best mechanics. or quality of work our prices are the cheapest in the state. We buy ter cash and sell en the most reasonable terms. Give us a call. All work warranted. Repairing prompt ly attended te. One set et workmen especially employed for that purpose . f n&j-tf A& w T OCHEKV Renowned Cough Syrup. A pleasant, sate, speedy and sure remedy for Colds. Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen za. Soreness of the Threat and Chest, Bron chitis, Whooping Cough, Slutting or Bleed, In flammation et the Lungs and all Diseases et the Chest and Air Passages. This valuable preparation combines alltne medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience has proved te possess the most safe and efficient Qualities for the cure of all kinds et Inns diseases. rElCE, 20 Cents. Prepared only anrt sold by OHAS. A. LOOHER, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DRUGGIST, Ne, 9 Etst IlBg street, igicftster. TOBACCO. hTATX: OF THE LOCAL MARKET. Transactions In 1880 Leaf Mere Than Two Twe Third or the '81 Crep Bought The Plaut Beds. During last week about 400 cases of 1880 tobacco -were sold in this county, ou pri vate terms, but the market for the '80 -crop is net very brisk. There has been considerable doing in '81 during the last week. The buyers are nearly all here and get out ever the county very generally. They insist that tue early purchases weie tee high, and that these holding the goods will be bitten, though it is certain that the cream of the crop was lifted by these who were earliest in the Held. As the first of April approaches, some of the small er growers become mero anxious te sell, and it is claimed that some tobacco has been taken tlie last wcek for from 13 te 18 as geed as crops which brought from 22 te 25 in the fall. These claims are net, however, exceptional in any year's crop. As a rule the prices run lower than they aia in the tall, out purchasers knew bet ter new what they are getting, and net se much is sold by the length of leaf as earlier in the season. The money market premises te be very easy this " First," and net many peeplu will be bulldozed into selling their crops below a fair price. The approach of general settling day has facilitated deliveries, and a geed deal of tobacco will be brought in this aud next weeks. It is estimated -that two-thirds Of last year's crop has been sold, aud by April 1, net mere than a fourth of it will be left unsold. Same of the buyers who are most active new are they who failed te get any leaf in the early part of the season. Activity In the Lewer End. There has been a bur - boom in new to bacco in the lower end of the county.- Last week in one day eight buyers were at Kirkwood, aud there was as much tobacco bought in a short time as has been at any time this season and at fair prices consid ering, the quality of the goods, ltosen ltesen wald seems te have been the heaviest buyer and Levy next. Among the sales were Winn Kcene te Kesenwald for 28 for wrappers of eue acre. Levy gave Tem Smith 10, 7, 3 ; I. 13. Myers, 17, 7. X ; Isaac Montgomery, 15, 7, 3 ; Samuel Wit mer, IS, 10, 7, 3. All of these are large crops. 15. G. Ilcrr bought 1 acre from Gee. Curtis for 7 through. During last week there were shipped from Quarryville by rail ever 60,000 pounds, of which 35,000 were ship ped en Saturday. Cars have been engaged for as much mero next week. At this rate the'erep will seen be cleaned up iu that section. Lecal buyers have been pick ing up their share, llildcbrand, of New Providence, has bought largely during the last two weeks. L. T. Uensel, of Quarry ville, also has been purchasiug considera ble. Seme- Kecent Sales. Iu our " local correspondence " printed en the fourth page of te-day's Intklli GEKCEK,will be found considerable tobacco news lrem duierent parts of the county and the details of some transactions. Be sides these we nete the following sales, mostly delivered : Te Jehn .F. Brimmer: Hiram HertiDg, East Hcmpfield, 24 acres, 15, 8, 5 and U ; Harry Mentzcr, Earl, 2 acres, 15, 5 and 3 ; Geerge Dribread, New Helland, 13, 5, 3, and 10, 5, 3 ; Henry Vogt, Silver Springs, 3 acres, 11, 4, 3 and 2; Hiram Me wry (en Senater A. II. Mylin's farm) 2i acres, 11, 4 and 2 ; Henry Kreider (the same) 2 acres, 11,4 aud 2 ; Senater Ames U. Mylin, 5 acres, 15, 8, 3 aud 3 ; Benjamin Bru baker, New Helland, 2 acres, 23, 8, 5, 3 and 8, 3 and 3 ; Senater Ames II. Mylin, 2 acres, 8, 3 aud 2. Frem Chester county the following lets te Uarnish : Harry Pinkerton 3 acres 10, 9. G, 3 ; W. Carrell, 12, 5, 3 ; S. Cocheran, 12, 7, n. 3 ; S. McCarter, 12, 7, 5, 3 ; Cyrus "Weaver, 10, 8, C. 3 ; Geerge Ring, 10, G, 4, 3. A. llanr.a, of Cluster county, te B. S. Kendig & Ce., 2 acres 15, 7, 5, 3. J. It. Shaw, of Sadsbury, 1 aero te B. S. Kendig & Ce., 20, 5, 3. Emanuel Trout, ofllaphe, te Louden Leuden bruch, 12, 5, 3. Jacob Brubakcr, of Clay, te Leaderman, 14, 5, 3. E. J. Brcuiser, of Laaceck, te II. Dis singer 24 for 20 inches and ever. Jehn Thompson, of Celeraiu, te Ke.sen wald, 13, 8, 5, 3. M. C. Brickhara.-ef Chester county, te Brownstein, 24 for 20 inches and ever. William Bard, of Chnrehtewn, te Brownstein, G, 000 pounds, 33 for 30 inches and up, and 30 for 24 inches and up. Preparations for 1883. The seed has been generally sewn in the plant beds and is premising ; some of the little green sheets already showing through the ground. The weather is favorable for their geed growth, and there will likely be no scarcity of healthy plants. Curious Tobacco Leaves. We have been 'shown two curious to bacco leaves, which wee taken from a let received by Wm. F. Schultze, leaf tobacco dealer. One of them is exactly the shape of a skull cap, and it can boTrern en a man's head. The ether is shaped like a pair of pantaloons. A curiosity in the way of a leaf was taken by Mr. Merris Gershel from an eight acre let, of geed quality, bought by him. It is covered with what leeks like lace work in white, and we have submitted it te that eminent scientist, Dr. S. S. Rath von, who will make a study of it and re. pert upon it for the readers of the Intel- LICiEXCEK. Senatorial Snuffers. The Veteran Senate doorkeeper Honored. On the 5th of December last, Captain Isaac Bassett, the time-honored doorkeeper of the Senate, completed his fiftieth year as an officer of the Scnate. He has held his office through all the vicissitudes of party changes and struggles ever offices, and no attempt has been made for a quar ter of a century te displace him. Cour teous in mauuer, and always looking after the interests of these whom he was elected te serve, he has been a great favorite with all the senators. Seme of the senators .determined te mark the semi-centcnuial of Captain Bassett's entry into the service of the Senate with a slight testimonial, and acej-dingly a subscription paper was quietly circulated, and every member of the Senate quietly put down his name for a stated amount, with which te procure a geld snuff-box for the vcterau official An order was given te Tiffany & Ce., of New Yerk, for the manufacture of the article, and a few days age the snuff box was re ceived. Senater Bayard was selected by his associates te present the snuff box te Captain Bassett, which he did a day or two since, accompanied by a letter, in which he feelingly alluded te his long ser vice and the high regard' entertained for him by all the members of the Senate. The snuff-box is of solid geld and of beauti ful workmanship,. of an antique pattern. In raised litters ou the lid is the following, inscription : "Each member of the United States Senate has joined in presenting this testi monial te Isaac Bassett en the completion cf the fiftieth year of his service as an offi cer of that body, and in recognition of his personal worth and official fidelity. "December 5, 1881." Cipt. .Bassett, in acknowledging the handsome testimonial, expressed his deep sense of gratitude te the donecs, and said the snuff-box should be handed dewu te theso cemiug after him as a precious heir loom. In concluding his letter accepting the gift he gave seme snuff reminiscences of the past, as fellows : When Martin Van Buren was vice presi dent he was possessed of a geld snuff-box. lle gave it te me in charge te keep well filled with snuff, and see that it was placed en the vice president's table every day that the Semite was in session. At the end of every week thereafter he handed me fifty cents te pay for the snuff. When his term expired I gave him the snuff box. He left the city seen after, and for for eot te give me the fifty cents that he had always given me at the end of the week." Ileury Clay was very fend of a pinch of sautl and enjoyed it much. He would often step iu the midstjef his speech, and call te him a pacre te bring him a pinch of snuff, and if he could net see any one of the pages he would leave his seat and walk up te the vice president's table, take up the geld snuff-box, take a pinch, and return te his seat and resume his speech. Richard M. Jehnsen and Jehn Tybr wcre neither of them snuffers, and there fore I had te furnish my own suuff-bex, but when Geerge M." Dallas wfli vice president he Drought with him a very handsome geld snuff-box and gave it te me iu charge, and after his time expired I returned it te him. When Millard Fillmore was via 3 pres denl he objected te ha dug a nuff-bex en the table of the vice president, because, in his opinion, 'it interfered with the business of the Senate. Senators would come up aud step te converse with each ether, "and 'disturb him se much he could uet hear what.waa going en in the Squate. Ever since that period there has been placed en each side of the scnate a small suuff-bex fastened te the wall. SOME CXKCUMSTAHTIAL EVIDENUE. Suicidal Purpose Kesulting lu Murder uud Conviction of the lunoceut-Strange Story from a Foreign Clime. Iu Vienna, ou the 3d of April, 1878, a young girl named -Kate Ballogh, 'who was noted for her beauty, was found dead in her room with an empty wine glass lying near her en the fleer, aud with marks en her neck that showed that she had been throttled by a strong hand. She had led a wild sort of life, and was said te belong te a geed family, by whom she had been cast off. She painted pictures, which found ready purchasers, and was a geed musician. She was known ameug her friends for her saying disposition. It was at first thought she had been robbed, but en the morning after the murder her little heard of money and jewels were found in tact at the bottom of her trunk.' Evidently the motive of the murder was net robbery. What else could it be ? Between her room and the next there was a communicating deer, which led te the apartment of an other girl with whom Kate Ballogh had often quarreled, and who was known te envy her as being by far the prettier of the two, suspicion at ouce fell upon th'a neighbor, Kate Steincr. She was arrested, together with the landlady of betli girls aud a hairdresser, who had been ou a visit te the murdered girl en the previous evening. It seemed impossible that these three- women, with only a .glilss deer te separate them from the murdered girl, should have heard nothing mero than one stifled scream, and should have seen nothing besides a very young man who went home with Kak ullegh en the night before the murder, and left without any one having observed his leaving. It was therefore concluded that the thrce had committed the murder, and Kate Steincr, in the course of the proceedings, behaved se ill, and was se impertinent te judge, counsel and jury, that she forfeited all sympathy, ahd impressed the audience with a vague sentiment that she was capable of anything. The Evidence Convicting Kate .Steiner. All that could be proved against her Was that.Katc Ballogh's deer, wiric; commu nicated with the stairs, was feuii'.i locked from the inside. The defendaut had en tered the room from her own apartment when she found the corpse, and in her hurry te get out aud call some one sb'.: ad mitted that she might have inadvertently locked the deer, and that she knew she had net succeeded in opening it, but ran back te her own room te fetch the land lady. This locked deer was considered the most compromising proof of all, and the fact that; Kate Steincr continually re peated the impatient werds: "Don't ask me such a let ! I did net de it ! That is all I will sayI did net de it !" impressed the jury that she must be a hardened site ner, and she was found guilty, net of man slaughter, but of "murder, by eleven of the jurors. When the sentence of death was pronounced, she turned pale, and all her anguish found vent in one terrible cry, after which she regained her presence ci' mind and abused the court, taunting the judge se far as te cause him- te pronounce three days' arrest in a dark cell, though the Austrian law does net admit f ;iuy punishment added te the sentencc.ef 'death. Dr. Neuda.whe had carried en the defense J firmly believed in her innocence. The young man who had' been with the murdercd'girl that last night of her life was never found, although both the land 1 tdy and Kate Steincr described him miu ntely ; but his net coming forward caused no surprise, because it was a very disa greeable matter, in which none but a man of very strong moral courage would have dared te expose himself te the public eye. A fortnight age Kate Steluer's mother and sister were tried for stealing,' in conceit with the father of the family, who hassince escaped te New Yerk, 3,000 florins from the coffers of an old miser, who had been their ledger for some time. The women wero found guilty and sen tenced te five months' imprisonment. . Hew the Murder was Dene. The same day that this sentence was published in the papers, a yeuug soldier, named Waschaner, serving his time in a provincial town of Lewer Austria, told his superiors that he could live no longer j unless no unburdened his conscience ei the lead that had weighed upon it for nearly four years. He confessed te having committed the murder for which Kate Steincr had suffered imprisonment se long. The story was disbelieved at first. Ti e father of the man, a highly esteemed im perial counciller, was communicated' with, and at first denied the charge altogether, because his son had always been with him at Znaim. But afterward he remem bered that the youth had ruu away f ;em home with forty florins, and had been met by a relation at Vienna and taken home, after having spent three days only in the capital. These thrce days in cluded the date of the murder, April 3, 1878. Tired of life, he had gene te Vienna With the determined purpose of ODmmitting suicide. Whilst in the girl's "apartment he asked for some coffee, aud during her momentary absence he mixed some prussie acid in a glass -of water Then fie ternei te the window, as if te take farewell of the world. When he re turned te the table be saw Kate Ballogh, with her golden hair streaming down her back, in the act of drinking the poison. 'By the time he reached her she had reeled and fallen, and was shrieking in her ageuy. He feared lest he should be taken for the murdeser, and knelt down beside her, pressing his hands upon her threat te keep her from crying out. The pressure and the poison seen killed her, and he left the room and the house without being seen by any one. Prussie acid has the effect of suflocaMen, and when the doctors found the marks en the girl's threat they concluded that she had been throttled, aud did net leek for any poison in her body. All the statements made by the young man were disbelieved, and ascribed te a partially deranged mind, but a detailed examination in the proseneo of the youth's father revealed the truth. Never defer until te-morrow what should he attended te te-day. A -slight cough ought never te he neglected when a i5 cent bottle et Dr. Bull s cough Syrup will prevent it from becoming chronic. It.heumatl.-im, disordered bleed, general de bility, and many chronic; diseases pronounced incurable, are eltcn cured by Brown's Iren Hitters. . mjje-lwdiw Hew le jeu manage," said a lady te her friend, ,lte appear se happy all the time?" "I always have barker's Ginger Tonic handy," was the reply," and thus kcep myself and family in geed health and spirits. See adv. ml-lmdeod&eow Gently Dees It. Eiigcne Cre9, Swan street, I iffale, writes : "I have used Spring Blessem ter dyspepsia and indigestion, and have leund it te act ad mirably us a gentle aperient and bleed puri ner. I consider it unequalcd 'you nre at lib erty te use my name as a reference.' " l'rice 50 cents. Fer sale at II. Jl. Cochran's drug store, 137 Xerth Queen street. Lancaster. In Uoed Spirits. T. Walker, Cleveland, O., writes: " Fer the last twelve months I have suffered with lum bago and general debility. I commenced tak ing Burdock Bleed Bitters about six weeks age, and new have great pleasure In staling that I have recovered my appetite, my com cem com plexien hai grown ruddy, and I luel better altogether." Priee $1. . Fer sale at II. B. Cech rail's drug store. 137 North (Jueen street, Lan caster. Wm. McCartney, t8 Lloyd Street, Jtutlale. N. Y. tell and sprained his ankle. ., His em ployer. II. Andersen-, 01 Main Street, procured some Themas' Kcloctrie Oil, and hestys that a lew applications onabled him te go te work as usual. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster JUEUICAIj. rnsimiA.s- ,lxctkie oil. Akuex, Erie county, N. V., ) llccuiuher 0, 1881. ' Te the Proprietors of Themas' Eclcclric Oit: Gests LastSIarch I took a severe cold, a'nd, being negligent in doctoring it, brought the Asthma en me very severe. I could net lie down or sleep fe wheezing and shortness of breath. I took this thing aud that, and tried dillerent doctors, but teuud no relief. Six months age I saw an advertisement in the papers. recommending Dr. Themas' Eclcctric OU. Q I thought I -would try that, and won derful te rcla'te, yet uevcrthulsss true, thcllrat dose I took relieved me In a lew niinutes,nnd before 1 had taken ene fourth, el a 50-ccnt bot tle I could breathe tieely uud sleep us well as ever. It is equally as magical ler cuts, bruises, burns anil rheumatism, I woke up a few mornings since with such pain in my chest that I could net draw a long breath. My wile said "rub en Themas' Electric Oil." I did se, and in a lew minutes the paiu was gene, and I have net felt it since. My wife also hail a severe attack of rheumatism in the arm and side. She applied the oil with the same result. I would net be without it it I had te walk ten milci ler it, and then pay $5 ler a 30-ccnt bottle. I send yen this testimo nial, hoping you will publish it, m that sunVr ing humanity may be relieved of their aches and pains. ' Yours respccttully, S.'S.GltAVKS, Akren, Eric t.'e., N.. V. B UOH'N'S IKON IUTT1SKS. Streng Facts! A great many people arc asking what par ticular troubles BKOWN'f IKON HITTERS is geed ler. It will cure Heart Diue.ise, Paralysis, Drej.sy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, DyspupciS, Bheumatisui, Neuralgia, and all similar dis eases. I's wonderful curative power is simply be cause it purifies aud enriches the bleed, thus by beginning at the foundation, s.nd by build ing up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism: Baltimore, Md., May 7, ltfiO. My health was much' shattered by Rheumatism wlien I com menced taking Brown's Iren Bitters, and I scarcely Imd strength enough te attend te my dally household duties. I am new using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily,and I cheerluily recommend it te all. I cannot say tee much in prai-cef It. Mr.s. Makt E. Bkasiikau 173 l'rcstman street. Kidney Disease Cured : Christlanburg, Va., IdSl. Suffering from kidney disease from which I could gct.ne relief I tried Brown's Iren Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering lrem scarlet fever, liad no appetite and did net seem te be able te cat at all. I gave him lien Bit ters w 1th the happiest results. J. Kyle Montaeuk. Heart Disease : Vine St., Harrishurg, le. December;;, ISdl. After trying different phs'sl cians and many remedies ler palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was ad vised te try Brown's Iren Bit ters. I have used two bottles and never found anything that gave ice se much relict. Mils. Jen.n'ik Hess. Ker the peculiar troubles te.whichdadles are subject, BBOWN'3 1UON BITTERS is invalu able.' Try R. Be sure and set the Genuine. TOCTOR8 AGKBK THAT sCAKLKT 1 I 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 ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDENTAL DIPHTHERIA CURE.. It will positively cure the worst form of sere threat and eradi cate the germ et any disease subject te it. A cure guaranteed or money refunded. Fer sale by H . B. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster. . feb27-3ind i P BAD THIS XV ' Lahcabter, Va., April 2f, 1881. The Kidxbtcura Mf'e Company. - Gents It gives me much pleasure te suj that after using one pack of KIDNEVCUKA 1 have been enUrely cured et a sevens paiu in my back and side, of long standing, and that, tee, after trying various known remedies. 1 have every confidence in your medicine, cheerfully recommend it, and knew thatniauy of my friends who have used it have been benefited. PETER BAKER, m261yd Foreman Examiner and Express, MVSICJLL XNUTM UMXlfTS. 7i rimuAL-BOXES. MUSICAI-BOXES. BARGAINS. Te make a clean sweep befere closingeur salesrooms ter the season, we make the follewtug sweeping reduction en the bal ance of our stock new hcrei (Only large and medium sizes yet en hand) : 10 airs reduced from 9 75.00 te $ 4.ut S3.l te 10.00 Sublime Tremelo Piccole (large) Sublime Tremelo Piccole (medium) :. 12 airs with Bells 10 airs with Bells Drums Extra quality (large)with Bells :. Extra quality (medium) with Bells Sublimo-llarmenie-r Icce- 135 00 te S0.0.1 90.00 te '145.00 te 133 00 te H).0J fO.u) 70.00 175.0MO 100.00 135.00 te 125.00 te 225.00 te RS.OOte 5(7.00 te 4.10 te K..TO te 75.00 75.00 l.to.eo (i'.tX) 525 M :t.oe 4.50 le (lareel.. Concertino 'Celestial Veiees"( Flutes Oiluirs, 1G cylinders, with Tetit (small), 2uirs :: airs 3-air Albums. .i.. 8.0JtO 5.00 Thevnmnll with th HAlEP-'.ITtlRIi AT TACHMENTS." and mostly with two ami three Spring Houses, playing twice theJciigtti of the common Music Bexes. On examination they will -be leund et the finest quility, far superior te the ordinary Musie Bexes gen erally sold in this country. C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix & Geneve, Switzerland. SALESROOMS: 1020 CHETNUT STREET. riiiLADiiLniiA. 3-tfd VLOlMiXO, UnDJtlKWXAJC, JtV. The ceminsr of Spring dees net always determine you te lay aside heavy clothing, hence we shall keep our winter stoek ac cessible for awhile and have the spring goods also handy, if wanted; but if our advice is worth considering; you will make ehauges gradually, begin ning with a Spring Overcoat. The advantage of dealing with us, is that we have all weights and kinds of goods te meat the sudden changes of this climate. A. C. YATES & CO. LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and .Sixth Sts., PHILADELPHIA, cr rinsMJ. WHERE TO BUY MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING We wi-di te say te the trade that for the present season we have a larger and mero varied stock of READY MADE CLOTHING than ever be fore. Having manufactured fnr the last three months lucemplcte line of 3tenVi Heys' und Children's CLOTHING, we are pre pared! te Hiiitthe most tmtidieu'j, at prices te astonish almost everybody. NOTE A FEW SAMPLE PRICES: for $5.00 we will s'll you a Men's All-Weel Cassl mere or Cheviot Suit, injtwelve diffeicnt rut ternH. in light, dark and mixed. Fer 45.UI or Jft.iK) we will sell a Geed MUed Casslinere'er Worsted Suit, in twelve different pattern. Fer$10,00 or lift) we ell a First-Clas AH-Weel Dress Suit, sold everywhere ler f 10.00 or $i0M. Beys' and Children's CLOTHING Our Great Specialty. We Fcll'fer i5O,$X0O, $1.00, JI.SO aud $510 a nice and durable Scheel Suit. Our lire Suits average from W.tO, 15.00. W.10. S7.10. iS.m und ?; 00, in ten different patterns. Come in with your heys and fee hew -2heap we can lixlhcm up. Yeu certainly wonder the reason we sell sechc.tp, but this explain itself : IIV buy and sell for cash, de alarye business, anil, de our own manvfaclurliiij and scltiny. H'u therefore can sell you SSpet cent, cheajter than, any house in the city, or elsewhere. ler CLOTHING MAllK T.O ORDER, es pecially Pantaloens.Iook at the prices marked in our windows Te convince yourself pleaee call en L. &4d8lAi & BEO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS and.CLOTHIERS, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., IHghten the Southwest Cerner of Orange St. LA-NCASTKR, PA. 4V Positively net connected with any ether Iieuhc m the city. mla-lyd L1QUOM8, JtO. HUUSEAf. tt CO'.4 NEW LIQUOR STORE, Ne. 43 North Queen street, lancaatejt v- The very best and fiue-ituualitie-i of Foreign ami Demestic WINES and LIQUORS. . Hlantly for sale at wholesale nd retail. Straight Old Rye. Whisky or the dUUlhttien of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse ISrandy. warranted pt the vintage of 1860. Kept especially for medicinal purpose. Pere Old Helland Oln, a'nd ether Whiskies, Bran dies and Wines te Milt the trade. feb3-3md HOUSEAL & CO. ft TTAl.T WINK. HERCULES MALT WINE. The Best and Cheapest MALT EXTllACT EVER VWiVAmCD. An Invigorating HKALTH AND TABLE UKVERAUK. A reliable remedy ler IS DI GESTION, DERILITr and MALNUTRITION highly recommended ler ENFEEBLED PER SONS. CONVALESCENTS and NURSING MOTHERS. SOLD RV DRUGGISTS AT 25 Gents par Pint Bettle.- OKAS. WOLTERS, PRCtU'ECT BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA. - LASCA5TBR Dj-TOTv-!' &EO. A. KIEHL. nu-3md
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers