$) tarctatri)
v'lS
Telnme XYIII--N. 173
LANCASTER, PA. FRIDAY MARCH 24 1882.
Price Twe Cents.
1RA.-.II OI'I.NI-Vn OF THE GKKAT
OPENING
On Saturday Next, JVIarch. 35th,
THE GRAND OPEHISG
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S
' NEW YORK BAZAAR
ILeeb's Old Stand.
The public or Lancaster and vicinity will then witness one of the Finest Displays of Goods ever tbewn before in this state.
THE (JREAT XEYr YODK BAZAAR will be cendHcted en the same plan as the leading stores in New Yerk, such as Macy,
Lnid & Tayler, &(., c. It will comprise
. Sixteen Departments, as fellows :
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
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 goods will be delivered free of
charge te any part of the city.
SPECIAL STOTICE TO THE LADIES!
An Elegant Cologne Fountain is placed in the centre of the Bazaar, and the finest Cologne will continuously Hew from this
F i::::iai!i. Every lady will be presented free of charge en our Opening Night with a sample bottle of this delicious Cologne.
Tt will Fiircly pay everybody te give a thorough inspection te THE GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR, as we shall use every
:. it te ,si-iIcr this stere THE POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT FOR EVERYBODY.
DO NOT FORGET THE OPENING NIGHT, NEXT SATURDAY, AT 1
GOTTSCHALK & LEDEEMAFS
GREAT JNTE W YORK BAZAAR
26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
jrvriis n,TiireN & co.
SPRINGS OYBROOAT8!
Iiight-Weight OVERCOATS reseive tha first attention of buyers of Spring Olethingr this time of year.and
we have prepared ouch a line of them as cannot fail te attract the most critical. Every grade of these goods
from the levest te the most expensive are confidently recommended as sustaining the specialty or Style, Cut
and "v? erkmanship, which we have initiated.
MYEES, KATHF02ST & CO.,
KO. 12 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
J
eitN s. givlki: & :e.j advkrtisemext.
LADIES! - - LADIES!
NEW LINES OF BLACK SILKS, .
NEW LINES OF BROCADE SILKS,
NEW LINES OF BLACK CASHMERES,
NEW LINES OF FANCY WOOL DRESS GOODS,
NEW LINES OF ZEPHYR -GINGHAMS,
NEW LINES OF FIGURED CAMBRICS,
NEW LINES OF LACES IN ALL
NEW LINES
C3T We invite examination.
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET,
CLOTMIlfG.
f-fLVTlirStli CLOTHINU!!
Vs we wish te Clese Out the balance el our
WINTEK
CLOTHING-!
WE HAVE MADE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Whole Stock. We have en
hand a larpe stock et
HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS,
MAItltK!) AT SUCH LOW PRICES .
as wilt, issrnr a ready balk.
5 c only u-k iliat you call and examine
our tecl- i-.iui he convinced et what we say.
. istutter & Sen
Tailors and. Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
'
LA'CA8rhP, PA
38-lyd
GBAffD OrESIXO OF" "TB GBXAT JfXW TOKK
NEW TOKK HAZAAK-
ANNOUNCEMENT!
' WILL TAKE PLACE OF THE
GREAT
26 & 28 NORTH
Embroideries,
Kid Gloves,
Passmenteries,
Buttens,
Silks and Satins,
very hrce and complete stock, from the cheapest te the finest, and all at strictly
ONE
CLOTHING.
WE ARE NOW OPENING DAILY
NEW LINES OF COLORED SILKS,
NEW LINES OF BLACK and COLORED SATINS,
NEW LINES OF MOURNING GOODS,
NEW LINES OF
NEW LINES OF
NEW LINES OF
NEW LINES OF
NEW GOODS;
OF HAMBURG AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES.
JOHN 8. GrIVLEE &
JPAJ'BBHAJSGUiGS, Jte.
HaBS W. FKV.
Window Shades.
WE HAVE ABOUT
5,000 Yards of Plain Shading,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED by WATER
Which will be sold VEET LOW In order te
close out. They include all colors and
wi?ths. Shades in Patterns at
FlJOM 20 CENTS UP.
Wall Papers!
Seme Choice Styles of
PAPER HANGINGS
Left, offering at extremely LOW PRICES.
These goods are te be sdld out as seen as
possible, In order te epen the new store with
an entire new stock.
Phares W. Fry,
NOS. 129-131 NORTH. UUEKN STREKT
B.
B. MABTIIf,
Wholesale and Retail D.ealcr in all kinds et
LUMBER AND COAL.
49fard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
streets above Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyd
BAZA AM."
QUEEN STIIEET,
Millinery,
Jewelry,
Stationery,
Perfumery,
Laces.
PRICE.
Lancaster, Penn'a.
NO. 508 PENN STREET,
READING, PENN'A.
PLAIN DRESS GOODS,
PERCALE?,
PRINTS,
DRESS BUTTONS, '
CO.,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
VAKKIA.GE&, JtC.
rrME STASUAUD CARRIAGE WORK
OF LANCASTER COUNTY.
EDGERLEY & Ce.,
PINE
Carriage Builders,
MARKET STREET,
.Rear of Central Market Houses,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
WemakeeverystyleBngsynnd Carriage de
sired. AH -work finished in the most comfort
able and elegant style. Wv use only the best
selected material, and employ only the best
mechanics, i or quality of work our prices are
the cheapest in the state. We buy ler cash and
sell en the most reasonable terms, Give-usa
call. All work warranted. Repairing prompt
ly attended te. One set et workmen especially
employed or that purpose. fn20-tfdAw
T OCUKK'S
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, sale.speedy and sure remedy ler
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma. Influen
za. Soreness et the Threat and Chest, Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting of Bleed, In
flammation ei the Lungs and all Diseases el
the Chest and' Air Passages.
This valuable preparation combines all tnc
medicinal virtues of these articles which long'
experience has proved te possess the most
sate and efficient qualities for the cure of all
kinds et lung, diseases.
PRICE, 25 Cents. Prepared enlyand sold by
OHAS. A.LOOHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IJRUGGIST,
Ne. 9 East King Street, Lancaster.
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
MAIUUED aSO GIVEN IN MABB.IAGE.
Leve Stories Frem All Section What
Hakes the World Ge Bound.
A widow in Japan who is willing te
think of matrimony wears. her hair tied
and twisted around a long shell hair phi
placed horizontally across the back of the
head. But when a widow firmly resolves
never te change her name again, she outs
off her hair short en her neck aud combs
it back without any part.
Mr. and Mrs. Bewer of Jcflersenvflle,
Iud., were divorced. Mr. Bewer, who had
been the complainant, went te the wemau
with an offer of marriage She consented
with pretended gladness", and there was a
gay wedding, immediately after which she
disappeared with $1,000 taken- from the
bridegroom's pocket,
Dr. David Nathan Lewis, of Louisville,
js dreadfully deformed, while Sallie John John Jehn
eon, of Frankford, is a noted beauty. A
mutual friend desired te briug them te
gether in marriage, aud, in order te give
the doctor a chance te wee successfully
in spite et his physical disadvantages, ar
ranged a correspondence between them
befere they met. Lewis made !y his let
ters the geed impression anticipated, and
when the young lady at last 'saw him, she
was ready te overlook his unpleasant phy
sique. They became engaged. This en-,
gagement he broke, aud she sued him for
damages. At the tiial, the defendant's
counsel dwelt at great length upon the
ugliness of his client and decanted with
equal fervor en the loveliness of the plain t
tiff. This was none te impress the jury
that Miss Jehnsen ought te be glad of a
release from such an unsightly lever, and
that it was no d.'.oiage te lese him as a
husband. The vt-dict, however, was for
$3,000.
A Sail Tale.
Chicago Tribune.
" Dees your father knew ?"
"He does net. Thank heaven that Bor Ber
row is spared him.
The crickets, climbed under the flag
stones, and the.warm,' south wind came in
soft puffs ever the meadows, bearing upon
its besom the Ecent of the red topped
clever and the ex-eyed daises, as Rupert
Redingote and Aphrodite McGuire steed
by the path that led from the farm te the
Tillage of Roussilien, Maceupiu county,
while the swallows circled around in 'the
fast coming twilight, giving forth new
and then little sleepy twitters,as if anxious
for the warmth and comfort which-their
nests afforded, They were te be married
in the fall, these two in the merry hard
cider aud corn husking time and, al
though scarce three months had passed
since Rupert pressed upon her pulsing
,lips the solemn betrothal kiss, Aphrodite
trustea mm witn a penecc laitn tnat was
almost sublime in its passionate intensity.
" Se the old man didu't hear about my
getting full v said Kupert.
"Ne," -was the girl's response, as with
a little, happy take-it-away-for-ten-cents
sob, she laid her gnm-filled cheek upon
Rupert's breast and twined her dimpled
arms about his neck " if any one had- told
him it would have been a cold day for
you."
"Yeu are singing en-the right key new,
Aphrodite," was Rupert's reply. "If the
terrible fact had come te his knowledge
he would pa.t us forever. His position as
deacon in the chinch- would net. allow him
te overlook the fault, even should his
stern Puritan nature relent. Ne, darling,
we must net let him knew of this sin of
mine."
As Rupert spoke a buggy was seeu com
ing rapidly up the lane, and as it reached
the gate the horse 'stepped suddenly,, and
the man in the vehicle came out ever the
animal's head and fell with a dull, sicken
ining thud into the hotbed.
The deacon had been taking a nip him
self. AKKESTI.O FOK BIuAMY.
.Living Wltn Twe Wives In Hew Yerk With
out Arousing tne suspiciwt ei tinier. .
Frederick M. Bailey, whoteas arrested
in New Haven for J)igamjlia8 until re
cently lived in New Yerlf-city, and he
managed te court and wed lis second wife
there in November last witLeut 'arousing
any suspicion en the part of the first wife.
His second marriage was solemnized he
day before Thanksgiving, tb bride being
Mary E. Rourke, whose parents are well
known residents of Harletti Fer some
time afterward Bailey weuIeTspend alter
nately two or three days wph each wife,
and se cleverly did he conduit himself that
neither had any thought fltat anything
was wrong. About three irJetvths age he
told wife Ne. 1 that he fd :get into a
gambling scrape, and weukFhftve te leave
the city for a time. With wife Ne. 2 he
went te Bridgcpeit, and abeux a month
age came te New Haven. It was a bold
move, for net only has he relatives there,
but his first wife, who was Cirrie Brailcy,
of Springfield, also has relatives there. It
was seen known te the wife fn New Yerk
of Bailey's whereabouts, and of the
woman he lived with as his wife. The re
sult was Bailey's arrest. In court, wife
Ne. I was sad and silent, while Ne. 2
cried aloud and continuously. Beth are
young and geed looking, Bailey is about
e0, and a fine mechanic. He refused te
make any public statement," but is ex
pected te plead guilty in court, and be
bound ever te the next term'ef the superior
court, where he will undoubtedly be sen
tenced te the state prison for a term of
years. When the two wives began te com cem cem
pare notes it came out that the night be
fore a child of Bailey's by 'his first wife
died, and en the night of the funeral, he
was" away courting Miss Rourke.
AUSTIN C'U-.r'S liOTB.
Suing for Divorce, Yet Denying His .Mar
Hge. Austin Culp, although denying his mar
riage te Lizzie Ottinger, is ,nevertheles3
suing for a divorce from, her, and the su
preeo court will within- a few days be
called upon te rule upon fpme knotty
questions. The two formed an acquain
tance in April, 1878, while- working as
domestics en the farm of Samuel Prince,
in the Twenty-first ward of Philadelphia.
About a year afterw'ard Lizzie gave birth
te a child, and Culp, having moved into
Montgomery county, she caused his'arrcst
en the grounds of desertion, elaiming that
in August, 1878, she had been reamed te
him at a house in Norristewo. She was
net able te remember the name of the
person who married them, nor was she
ever known or reported as CulpV wife.
Alheugh Culp made a complete denial of
th'e charges, Judge Ress, e Norristown,
decided that the two were man and wife
and ordered Culp te pay $2 per week te
his wife. The money was paid up te
April, 1881, when Culp begap proceedings
in divorce in Common Pleas Ne. 3, Phila
delphia, alleging in the libel that the find
ing of the court bad been procured by
fraud en the part of Lizzie Ottinger in
perjuring herself en the witness stand.
He declared that he had net lived with
Lizzie Ottinger as his wife before or after
the 14th of August, 1878, aud- that en the
day of the alleged marriage he was in Box Bex
borough, as his sister and a male friend
testified. The case is new being taken te
the supre-re court upon the ground that
the court below erred in making abselute
the rule allowing respondent te withdraw
her answer te Culp's libel, and that it
further erred in quashing the writ te dis
miss libel, there having been no affidavit
in support of the rule, as is required under
the act of 1834.
AN ITALIAN KLOI'E-lItJt'T.
X Married Han Departs Wit a a Yeung
' Maiden.
At Ne. 720 Seuth Seventh street, Phila
delphia, resides Mrs. Theresa Rilalaite,
who was blessed with a very pretty daugh
ter'n&med Jesejgiina. The girl is short,
of dive complexion aed intelligent. Her
haze.1 eyes, long hair and comely form
brought the damsel uum-'ieus admirers
among the sterner sex, including r. mar
ried mau named Aleshatie Ficali, f Ne.
513 Carpenter street. The vi&it n lcah
te the house became ver frequent and
his opportunities for pursuing a eeini.-.hip
were greatly improved by the fact t'latthe
girl's mother was blind and the father an
invalid.
.The tender glauces exchanged betweeu
the two young people were never ob
served. Aleshatre becanie passionately
fend of the girl, and when he had succeed
ed in gaining her love the way was easy
for him te obtain clandestine meetings.
At these trysts the persistent wooer told
Josephina of the geed time they could
have if she would but consent te 11 y with
him. After weeks of incessant coaxing he
at last gained her consent te accompany
him te the end of the earth, if need be.
The pair theu awaited a favorable nie-l
meut, aud en Tuesday last the girl was
left alone in charge of the house. Siie
sent for her lever, and they agieed te de
part instantly. The house was locked up
and the pair started off, tbe girl going
one way add the man another, but both
meeting at Arch
they bearded the
Trenten,
street wliar-.
beat and siV
v'tere
or
FreahisSe years old, and i.- .'jEcr'bert
as a large man and rather :roeduol iug.
He leaves behind him a wife aud yrung
child in very peer circuni'st.niicej-. jvcr
since meeting Josephina he h.is leftised te
support his wife, who was forced te go
out and work te keep' herself and baby
alive. She managed by systematic fru
gality and save a few dollars, hut this sum
Her husband pilfered' fiem her before
leaving the city.
LOVK YIELDS TO DLTY.
A Chicago Tale Full of Tender Iiiteret.
CI loage Tribune.
i' lean never forgive you," and as Myr
tle Hathaway spoke these words, saying
them slowly and with a mournful cadence
that showed -plainly hew every fiber of her
being, every jmlsing nerve in her lithe,
shapely body was being stretched te its
utmost tension by the cruel wcightef wet
that was bearing down upon Jicr, s'c
threw her arras around Rupert Riordan's
neck, in a passionate abandon of grief that
knew no bounds.. And yet hew beautiful
she looked as she steed tbcie that se.'t,
sensuous day in June, when the isky w;:s
quivering with turqueiSO bloom aud a
large red and white cow steed outlined
against the western horizon. Wonder
fully clear brown eyes, shining through a
mass .of tangled hair that drifted ever
them. A pair of red' lips qnivciing with
the sobs that shook her slight lrainc.
Seft, peachy checks, down which the teais
these saline, but unerring evidences of a
broken heart were falling like April
rains. .
"And is there no receding from this
resolve, my sweet?" whispeied Rupcit in
soft, pleading, Wabash aveuue tones, us
he bent his young manly face ever the
sadly beautiful one below, and drew the
plutnpy-reundcd. feim of the fob
bing girl still closer te his uc
peudcr. " Yeu surely cannot 'meau, my
love, for this one fault, this little break- at
the quarter pole, te scud me away from
you forever out into the dark, starless
future of a i uiucd love which your own
fair hands these hands which can work
an ice cream spoon with such tender
pathos, and yet at such a fearful clip'
nave spread the black pall of the coldly celdly
crr.cl words you have just spokeu. Sayit
is only a bluff, my darling ; that you de
net mean the words yen have spoken the
blighting, carbolic acid weids that have
wiped from the slate of memory the lose lese
tinicd visions of a happy pas.t and left
in their place only the dreadful mon
sters of remorse, aud auguish that icar
their hissing heads amid a trackless waste
of ruined hopes."
As he spoke, Rupci had drawn Myrtle
nearer, te him, and when the last words
fell in trembling accents en her en her
head dropped upon his shoulder nvA she
was -sobbing mere, violently than cvtir.
When he had finished, .she looked up te
him with these dusky-brown eye ; fiem
which the teal-s were welling, and i-iilling
by a mighty effort the hobs that vie com
ing thick and -fast from beneath her liver,
pad, spoke :
"Yeu knew, Rupert,"' she said, a win
some, plenty-of-caramels-this week leek
stealing gently aud unostentatiously ever
her pure, passionless face, '"that for
months my life has been wrapped up in
yours ; that your success was my success,
your griefs my griefs. Yeu knew that
in the fall, the golden-tinted fall, when
the leaves are turniiig brown aud the
mince pie is budding in the pantry,
I have premised te be your bonny
bride te help you keep bieke for
the balance of your life." Of ceutsc it
is hard for me te give this up, te put for
ever behind me in the woodshed of my
soul the bright visions of a happy future
that I had set my stakes tu pass with you
in the Letus Islands of a Chicago board beard
ing house, But my duty is plain, audi
must net shrink from it. De net think,
thatmylove for. you has. lied. It has
never even offered te start. De ret press
me for an explanation. I can only say
that any man who is sucker enough te
back the favorite in a siy-df.y. walking
match is dot fly enough for ma ;" and
stepping into the parlor Myrtle began sing
ing that beautiful chant, " Dj Net Fix
the Gate in Summer," while Rupert, his
proud spirit crushed and his heart desolate,
started down town te get full.
A VOICE FltOM THE WEST
Chauncey Jr. Black ler Lieutenant tietcinur.
Waynesburg Messenger.
We see that some of our Democratic
contemporaries of the state are suggest
ing Chauncey F. Black, esq., only son,
ire believe, of Hen. Jeremiah S. Black,
as the Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, at the coming state election.
We de net knew that Mr. Black would de
sire or accept the position named, or any
ether in public life ; but we feci assured
that a stronger candidate if nominated, or
a mere upright and faithful public officer
if elected, could' net he leund wilhin
the limits of the state. Like his illus
trious father, he is. honest in his convic
tions and. bold in his expression of them.
A Democrat of- the - true Jeflcrseniau
school, Chauncey F, Black, like his sire,
favors frugality, economy and simplicity,
as great essentials in Republican govern
ment. Give us Chauncey F. Black en a
state ticket made up of as geed- men as
himself, and we will net only piemisc it
a uuited Dcmocratie support in our
county, but will have strong hopes efa.
complete triumph in November.
We cftcn hear people say. there Is only one
geed cengn medicine and that Is Dr. Bell's
Cough Syrup, it is cheap tee, only S3 cents per
bottle.
Ithcuniatism, disordered bleed, general de
bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced
incurable, arc etten cured by ltrewn's Iren
Hitters. mje-lwdiw
"Hew. de jnu manage," said a lady te her
friend, te appear se happy all the timet'' "1
always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy,"
waa the reply." and thus keep myself and
family In geed heitlth and splrlti. See adv.
iuHmdeodAeor
Physical SnlTarlng.
Xe one can realize, except by personal ex
perience, the anguish et mind aud body en
dnrcd by sufferers Irem dyspepsia, indiges
tion, constipation, and ether diseases of the
stomach. Hut-deck ISloed Hitters are a positive
cure for this direst of all diseases. Price $1.
Fer sale at H. 18. Cochran's drug store, KJ7
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Shu Panged It Along.
' I send you my testimonial in reference te
Spring Vlosein.liaving taken it for dyspepsia,
ane receiving almost Immediate relier. 1
passed it te my neighbor, who Is using It with
-anie results. MKS.V. W. LEFEELT,
"Elmiru.N. Y."
Price. Ween;-. Fer sale at II. B.Cechran's
di ug store. 137 North Queen street Lancaster.
Incredible.
F. A. Scratch, druggist, ltuthven, Opt.
writes: "I havu the greatest confidence in
veur Hurdet-lc Rlned Hitters. In one case with
which I am personally acquainted their suc
cess was almost incredible. Oie lady told jne
that half a bottle did her mere geed than hun
dreds et dollars' worth of medicine she had
previously taken." Price $t. Fer sale at II.
IS. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St-,
Lancaster.
MEDICAL.
" i yi:ij.ew l'ETe."
A gentleman well known in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
had business relations in the West Indies, and
went ever te give the matter his personal
supervision and attention. He there contract
ed bilious atrectien. and his liver was in such
a state et torpidity that Is was utterly Incap
able et performing its Inactions. He tried
many means te bring it back te a healthy con
dition rind restore tha system te a state et
activity, but without success, until one dav
he was fortunate enough te have Burdock
liloed Billets recommended, and new his
health Is entirely restored. Bead what was
his experience. It speaks for itselt : .
"Alter spending a lew years in Jamaica I
returned te this country about played out
physically. Sly complexion was se changed
they used te call me Yellow Pete. 1 traveled
much and tried everything I could think et te
act upon the liver, but nothing seemed te de
me any goed.nnti) one da3 I happened' te hear
et Uurdeck Bleed Bitters. 1 tried it. and con
sider there is nethingJiku it. My sallow com
plexion is geuc, and It has toned up the weak
spots in mv system generally.
"PKTKB L. COLLINS,
Pittsburgh, .Pa."
Such was Mr. Cel Una's experience, which is
corroborated by hnndredsef ether unsolicited
testimonials equally as reliable, proving that
Burdock Bleed Bitters new supplies a want
long needed, and that as a remedy ler acting
upon the bleed, the liver and the kidneys. It
is simply pccrlrsj. Sold hyalluruggidts. Price
eae dnll-ir per bottle. mar21-tilIap1d,ced
B
ROWS'S IKON IUTTKKS.
Streng Facte!
A great many psople are asking what par
ticular troubles KKOWN'S IKON BrTTKRSIs
geed ter.
It ill euro Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy,
Kidney Disiasc, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Itheuinatisiu, Neuralgia, and all similar dis
eases. Its wonderful curative power is simply be
cause it muilfcs and enriches the bleed, thus
by beginning at thu loundatlen, Mid by build
ing up the .system, drives out all disease.
A Lady Curecl of Rheumatism:
Daltiinerc, Mefc, May 7, 1SS0.
My'healtli was mud; shattered
by Uheumatism when I com
menced taking Brown's Iren
Bitters, -and I seaicely had
strenpth enough te attend te
my daily.liouschelil duties. lam
new using the third bottle and I
am regainlngtrcngth dailjyuid
I cheerfully recommend it te nil.
I cannot cay tee much In
- praise of it.
Mr. Marv E. Brashear.
173 Prestnum street.
Kidney Disease Cured : . .
Christ lanburg, Vii., is-ji.
Suffering from kidney disease
tiem which I cenld ct,no relief
1 tried Brown's Iren Bitters,
which cured me completely. A
child of mine, recovering from
scarlet fever, had no appetite
and did net seem te lie able te
catalall. I gave him Iren Bit
ters with the happiest results.
.1. Kvr.EMouTAetrE.
Heart Disease :
Vine St., Harrlsbuig. li.
December 2, 1S81.
Alter trying different 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 that gave
ice se much relict.
Mrs. J k.n nib JIbss.
Fer the peculiar troubles te Which ladies are
subject, BKOWNV5 IKON BITTEB3 is invalu
able. " Try it.
Be sure and tret the Genuine.
"JY'CTOKS AGICKK THAT aCAKL,EX
i I Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh
and Chronic Threat Diseases are due te
neglect or common Sere Threats. Children
freqnVntly have wet feet ; sere threat leDewa
and often serious sickness. Are we net affect
ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDENTAL
DH-llTHURIA CURB. It will peslUvcly
cure the worst form of sere threat antt eradi
cate the germ et any disease subject te' It. A
cure guaranteed or money retuuded. Fer sale
by II. B. Cochran. H7 and TJ9 North Queen
street. Lancaster. fub27-3m:i "J
PATENTS.
WM. H. BABCOCK, .
.i:i Seventh street, Washington, D. C.
Formerly an Examiner in the U. S. Patent
Office ; aitcrward. Associate Attorney el Jacob
Stautier, esq., of Lancaster,-Pa., nntU the hit
ter's death, would be pleased te hear from In
ventorset Lancaster ami neighboring cenn
ties, and is still prepared te attend carcluUV
and promptly te all Patent business at moder
ate rates. jan31-3md&w
w
K HAVE THE HAMDSOK.KHT A.S.U
finest Window disnlav in theeltv Don't.
lall te see it. '
SILIfnANDKERCUIEFS,
SUSPENDERS, .
NECKTIES,
MUFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
. ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES,
AT
ERISMAffS,
.y.i NORTH UCKEN STUKET.
KU.
"lrUSlUAL-BOXEs.
JTO&GAL-BOXES.
B AEGAINS. Te make a ch-an eep hoter.
elosingeur salesrooms lortheea3en,u uui.il.-e
the folio wins sweeping reduction en th. bal
ance of our stock new here. (Only lu-'i- and
medium sizes yet en liand) -
10 airs . reduced from
Tux te ? n.!
12
-.(' te iltVO
1 Vt.tVl tr. s,ki
Sublime Tiemole Piccole
(huge)
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
(medium)
14 airs with Bells
10 airs with Bells & Drums
Extra quality (largc)wiih
Extra quality (medium)
with Bells .'
Snblimo-Hariuenic-I'ieeo-lo
(large)
Concertino....
"Celestial Voices"! Flutes
.HU0 te
l4."llte
Kkita te
175.1D te.
lSJfUte
ir..ute
44VI.Mii
14'. fHi te
K". e-
7l 't
7-
Waifs, lti cylinders, with
muiOt
Petit (small), 2airs
3 airs
3-alr Albums
.... " tM-lCdtO ..!.
4.."0it !tM
' C.'iiMe 4 :?
J.U) I I .. ,"!
They arc all with the " llAKl'lTn tli: i -TACHMENT3,"
and nu.-tly with ;. .i i.i
three Spring Houses, piaving : w iee the ti ii,;i a
of the common Music Birves. On ex.in.ni isim
they will be leund et the lin.-st tii:!:tv. i,w
superior te the ordinary Miisie Hi . ..n
(.-rally sold in this country.
C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix & 'Geneve, SwitzerlansJ.
SALESROOMS: 10i CIIEVI'M'T
VIlILAllCLrillA.
'i:i:i.r
,:::ti.i
CT.OJMNU, VUUKlttriSAlt, AV,
The coming of Spring1 dees net
always determine you te lay
aside heavy clothing, honce we
shall keep our winter stock ac-.
cessible for awhile and have the
spring goods alae " handy, ir
wanted; but if pur advice s
worth considering you will
make changes gradually, begin
ning with a Spring Overcoat.
The advantage of dealing with
us, is that- we have all weights
and kinds of goods te med the
sudden changes of this climate.
A. C. YATES & CO.
LEDGER BDILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sts.',
PHILADELPHIA,
SOOTHING.
WHEUE TO BUY
MEN'S and BOYS'
CLOTHING
We wish te say te Hie trade IhriL for tin
present season we have a laix'-r ..n 1 nun
varied stock el
READY MADE CLOTHING
than ever before. Having lniiiniU.-im-.M ter
the last three mouths a complete line us .Men' .Men'
Beys' and Children's CLOTIIIVO, v,vaii-in.
pared: te suit thu most iastidieu , at price. ti
astonish almost everybody.
NOTE A PEW hAMIM.i: PUT KS ti.r
$6.00 v.e will sell you a Men's All-Weel ( u .i
mcrc or Cheviot Suit, In;tttelwdili'erent t at
terns, in lii;ht, dark anil mixed. Ker j.'.im o. e.
f!.tX we will sell a Geed Jlived (,.i-ainicif or
Worsted Suit, in twelve ditlerent pattens' pattens' pattens'
FortH.OOer liOJ we tell a Flrsi-cin-s All-W'oei
Dress Suit, sold everywheie ler i;.i i iiuoe
Beys' and. Children's OLOTillNC!
Our Great Specially.
Wc tcjl for J- flu, $.), !.). J! 'He nd r.i'J
a nice and dundile rxlioel Suit, iltu- Dies-j
Suits nvenijje lrem Ji.lO, fj.im, .. t -t
18.00 and 9900, in ten diller.mt pattr-rn ''mr :
In with your heys amUsee hew ."-lap m: -in
flxllicm up. Yeu certainly -weiiift r Hi.-1 1 !-.:
we bell sechc.ip, but this explains ilsel 11V
buy and sellfeveuih, de a lui if: 'v'-"'" J- 't'l
de our own manvfacturtnu '? scllii :i !$'
thereere can sell yen sJpct cent-.rj.ype, then
any house in the city, or elwivhcre.
ter CLOTHING ilADE TO 'iRIiKIC, ---pecJally
Pantaloens-.iook at tii pi i..e in u Le.i
in our wl"dews
Te convince yourself pieisc call en
L. GAJJS1AI & BRO,
THE FASHIONABLE
MERCHANT TAILORS and CLOTHIESS,
66-68 NORTH QUEEN .ST.,
Right en the Southwest Cerner of Oi-jnge t.
L'ANCASTKR, PA
JWPesitlvely net connected with any oiii.t eiii.t oiii.t
heuse in the city. mlS-lyd
ZIQUOBS, TC.
TJINGWALT'S
WKS'E, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL Sl
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 205 West King Street. Ji13 IV
HOUSEAt. Si CD'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
He. 43 North Qsmii street, LniiCMKlrr, IM.
The very bast and UnestQiialitiL'-i el leuden
and Demestic WINK1 and I.IO.I'"'"5. eon.
stantly ler .sale at wholesale und ret.ill.
Straight Old Rye Whisky et this distillation
of 1875. Pure unadulterated Cu-:em Ilnusa
Brandy, warranted et the vinlnKu. et 1;C0.
Kept especially for medicinal purposes." I'mc
Old Helland Gin, and ether Whisklei, Kiaii
dies and Wines te suit the tfndc.
feb3-3md IIOUSBAL .V fj.
fALT WINK. "
HERCULES MALT WINE.
The Bestand Cheapest
MA.L T EX Tit A r T
EVEB PRKPAUEU.
An Invigorating JIKALTII AM) TVULK
BKVEUAGK. A reliable remedy ter 1X1)1
UBSTIOX, DBUIL1TY and M A LN LT1I IT10.N
highly rccenvtmjnded ler KNFKKBLi:n PKi:
SONS,. CONVALESCENTS and XCItslXG
JIOTHEKS.
. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT
25 Cents per Pint Bettle.
OHAS. WOLTERS,
PUCL'PECT BRKWKRY, PIIlLAOKI.l'ill .
Lascasteh Depot. O KO. A. ! 1 1. II I
n.i inni