f
38) wxfakfi
vllAVV
Volume XVIII. -Ne. 175.
LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY, MARCH 27 1882
Priee Tw Cnta.
t
A
ASTRTCU BMOS: AJtVMHTlMMVUSHl:
BTBfCH BROS' ADVBRTIWSBJENT.
PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE!
THAT WHILE
ALTERATIONS ARE GOING ON
IN OUR STORE ROOM
WE ARE WELL PREPARED
Te De Bflin As H !
GOODS RECEIVED DAILY
-A XI)-
Bargains
OFFERED at ALL TIMES.
ASTEICH
BEOS-
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
NO. 13 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
rArmtuAXeixuH, ae.
HlAltKh W. FKV.
Window Shades.
WE HAVE ABOUT
5,000 Yards of Plain Shading,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED by WATER
Which will be sofa VERT LOW In order te
close out. They Include all colors and
wtftha. Shades In Patterns at
FKOM 20 CENTS UP.
Wall Papers!
Seme Choice Styles e -
PAPER HANGINGS
Lett, efleilnx at extremely LOW PRICES.
These goods are te be sold out as seen as
possible, In order te open the new store with
an entire new stock-.
Phares W. Fry,
SOS. 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STBEET
LIQUORS, C.
TINGW ALT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 205 West King Street. feb!6 ly
HOUSKAl. Si CO'.S
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Ne. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Thsvery best and finest qualities of Foreign
and Demestic WINES and LIQUORS, con
stantly ler sale at . wholesale and retail.
Straight Old Rye Whisky efjne distillation
of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse
Brandy, warranted at the vintage et I860.
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
OJd Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran
dies and -Wines te suit the trade.
feb3-3md
UOUSEAL & CO.
f ALT WINE.
HERCULES MALT WINE.
The Best and Cheapest
MALT EXTRACT
KVKB PREPARED.
An invigorating HEALTH AND TABLE
BEVERAGE. A reliable remedy ter INDI
GESTION, DEBILITY and MALN UTR1TION
highly recommended ler ENFEEBLED PER
SONS, CONVALESCENTS nnd NUB61XG
MOTHERS.
SOLD BT DRUGGISTS AT
25 Cents per Pint Bettle.
CHAR, WOLTERS,
PROSPECT BREWERT, PHILADELPHIA.
Lancaster Depot. GEO. A. EIERL.
ml3md
B.
B. MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
. y fard: Ne. 430 North Water and Prince
streets above Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyd
CZOTHUfO, AC
YVTANAMAKEB BROWN.
Clothing that
Wears "Well.
Year after year our customers
return because, they are net dis
appointed in the kind of Cloth
ing we supply them. With all
our reasonable prices we insist
en the goodness of the materials.
The stock of Men's and Beys'
Overcoats and Suits is still quite
complete.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Oak HaBL, Sixth and Market streets,
Philadelphia.
The coming of Spring dee3 net
always determine you te lay
aside heavy clothing, hence we
shall keep our winter stock ac
cessible' for awhile and have the
spring goods also handy, if
wanted; but if our advice is
worth considering you will
make changes gradually, begin
ning with a Spring Overoeat.
The advantage of dealing with
us, is that wq have all weights
and kinds of goods te meet the
sudden changes of this climate.
A. C. YATES & CO.
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA,
1LOTUINU ! CLOTHINU ! I
As we wish te Clese Out the balance et our
WI2STTEK
CLOTHING-!
WE HAVE MADE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Whole Stock. We have en
hand a large steels et
HEAVY SUITS and OVERCOATS,
MARKED AT SUCH LOW PRICES
AS WILL INSURE A KEADV BALK.
,3-We only ask that you call and examine
our stock and be convinecd et wliat we say.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen
Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
2 -syii
LANCASTER, PA
4 RARE CHANCE.
A SUIT OF
EDfE CLOTHES
OR AN
OVEEOOAT
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
imuii uais ier uasn eniy nt cesi price.
This is without exception the greatest re re
ductiencver made in tlNE CLOTHES, nnd
is done te make room for our heavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect te have in stock by the early
part of February, We nave the sample cards
of these goods already in store, and any one
deslrleus of securing first choice ler SPRING
WE AR can de se new, and the uceds will be
tained for him.
Remember the above reduction is for
Heavy Weights and Cask Only.
H. GBRHART,
TAn,dR,
Ne. 6 East Kin? Street,
MEDICAL.
"DROWN'S IKON BITTERS.
PLAIN
TBTJTHS.
The Bleed is the foundation of life, it circa,
lates through every part of the body, and un.
less It is pure and rich, geed health is Impossi
ble. II disease has entered the system the only
sure and quick way te drive it out U te puiify
and enrich the bleed.
These simple tacts are well known, and the
highest medical authorities agree that nothing
but iron will restore the bleed te its natural
condition ; and also that all the lien prepara
tions hltheite made blacken the teeth, cause
headache, and are etherwise injuiieus.
Brown's Iren Bitters
Will thoroughly and quickly assimilate with
the b'.oed, purifying and strengthening It, ami
thus drive disease from any part el the system
and it will net blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and U positively net
injurious
Saved his Child :
17 N. Unlaw St., Baltimore, Md.
February 12, 18s0.
OExa : Upen the recommendation
of a lrlend I tried BROWN'S IRON
BITTERS as a tonic and restorative
for my daughter, whom I was thor
oughly convinced was wasting away
with Consumption. Hiving let three
daughters by the terrible disease,
under the cans of eminent physicians
1 was leth te believe that anything
ceuM arrest t!ie progress of the dis
ease, but, te my great hiirprisc.befoie
my daughter had taken one bottle of
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, she be
gan te mem I and new Is quite restored
te former health. A fifth daughter
began te show signs of Consumption ,
and when the physician was consult
ed be quickly said, " Tonics were re
quired "; and when informed that the
elder sister was taking BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS responded "that is
a geed tonic, take it."
ADORAM PltKLPi.
Brown's Iren Bitters
EQcctually cures Dyspcp-sU, Indigestion uud
Weakness, and renders the gicatest relief and
benefit te persons suffering tiem such wasting
diseases as consumption, Kidney Complaints
etc.
Fer sale at U. B. COCHRAN'S Drug ntoie,
137 2ferth Queen street, Lancastei.
inS7-lwd&w '
CLOTBIXO.
s
rKCIAX. OFFERING
TO li.l(bON IN WANT Of AN
Elegant Suit of Clethes
OK A
STYLISH SPUIMi OVERCOAT,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
We suggest placing an order only te secure
prompt attention and choice, of stock. Dispel
from your minds the thought of buying cheap,
trashy garments when such splendid facilities
arc offered te obtain flic very best at such
moderate prices liem the leading establish
ment anil the acknowledged headquarters ler
CORRECT STYLES, the most striking and
novel effects te be found in the European
markets, which we Impert direct and-have
exclusive control.
A3Ilemcnibcr, no ether house in tins city
can show the same line of goods. We aie the
only party Hint handle the Original Londen
and Parisian productions et ORIGET, ai RUE
VIVIENNE, PARIS.
An examination et our Immense stock will
satisfy the novice as well as the aesthetic taste
that for tone and character our goods cannot
be excelled, nnd rank among the. leading
lieusei en this continent.
Ne. 121 North Queen Street.
J. K. SMAL1NG.
ARTIST TAILOR.
c
LOT111XG.
WHERE TO BUY
MEN'S and BOYS'
CLOTHING
We tv kh te s.iy te the trade that ler. the
present season we have a larger and mere
varied stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
than ever befeic. Having manufactured ler
the last three months a complete line el Men's
Beys' and Children's CLOTHING, we arc pre
pared', te suit the most fastidious, at prices te
astonish ulmest everybody.
NOTK A FEW SAMPLE PRICES: Fer
$3.00 we will bell you a Men's All-Weel Cassl
merc or Cheviot Suit, in;twelve different pat
terns, in light, dark and mixed. Fer $3.00 or
16.00 We will sell a Geed Mixed Cnsfrimcre or
Worsted Suit, in twelve ititleicut patterns.
Fer$10,00 or V1.00 we tell a First-Class All-Weel
Dress Suit, sold everywhere ter $10.03 or $20.00.
Beys' and Children's CLOTHING
Our Great Specialty.
We sell ler $2.50, $1.00, S1.00. Jl.re and $5.C0
a nice and durable Scheel Suit. Our, Dress
Suits average from J4.C0, $5.00. $6.10, $7.C0,
$8.00 and $9 00, in ten different patterns. Come
In with your boys and sec hew ecap we can
fix 1 hem up. Yeu certainly wonder thr reason
we sell se cheap, but this explains itself : llre
buy and teller cash, de a large business, and
de our own manufacturing and selling. We
therefore can sell you 25 pet cent, cheaper than
any house in the city, or elsewhere.
Fer CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, es
pecially Pantaloens.look at the prices marked
in enr wi"dews
Te convince yourself pleae call en
L. GAUSMAI &BR0,
THE FASniONABLB
MERCHANT TAILORS and CLOTHIERS,
66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
Right en the Southwest Cerner or Orange St.
LANCASTER, PA.
Positively net connected with any ether
house in the city. ml5-3yd
PATENTS.
WM. H. BABCOCK,
513 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.
Formerly an Examiner in the U. S. Patent
Office ; attertfard, Associate Attorney et Jacob
Staiifier, esq., of Lancaster, Pa., until the lat
ter?s death, would be pleased te hear from In
venters et Lancaster and neighboring coun
ties, and is still prepared te attend carefully
ana promptly te an raieiu nussness nt mener
ate rates. jan1l-3mdw
BETTY AND THE BABI.
SARGEAST MASON'S TVIFK 'AND CHILD.
A l'ress " Correspondent's Visit tu Their
Humble Heme.
C. M. Ogden in Pres?.
At a point nineteen miles from Orange
and twenty one miles from Fredericksburg
en the netth side of the read and within
fifty yards of it stands a two-story doable
gabled house. This dwelling was built
less than a year are. The clap beards
have net been painted, and the clay used
te cement the stene chimney standing
against the east- end and running far up
beyond the gable is as fresh and white as
the day it was mixed. Excellently built
split rail fences surround the heuse and
enclose a garden and a calf pen en the
right. Stretching away te the left are
about twenty acres of newly broken
ground, scores of standing stumps testify
ing te the crip that nature had, until re
cently, kept upon the soil. Three small
sheds, built of pine Blabs, and made 'warm
by earth heaped about the foundations,
serve for stock pens, stables and barn.
One or two stacks of hay and straw give
assurance of an abundance of fodder.
Chickens, guinea fowls and three rather
diminutive roosters clucked, peeped and
crewed in the vicinity of the sheds. Twe
noisy curs slept in front of the dirty boxes,
their only occupation being te announce
the advent of strangers by intermittent
howls and barkings. In the distance one
ether heuse, a bright green field of newly
sprouting wheat and dense woodland only
can be seen.
Here resides Mrs. Jehn A. Maseu, the
wife of Sergeant Maseu, with her uncle,
Jehn Webb, Mrs. Webb and the baby.
The interior of the heuse seemed te cor
respond with the exterior. The sitting
room was scrupulously clean and dismally
bare. The weed work had net been
painted and only ene coat of nuwhito nuwhite
waslftd plaster covered the walls. The
fleer had never known a carpet or rug. A
bright fue burned in a small lire-place, the
only cheerful thing about the apartment.
In one corner steed an old-fashioned high
pest bedstead, the bed covered with a
venerable spread of a dark blue color.
Opposite this bed steed an equally antique
bureau with many drawers, an extremely
serviceable piece of lurniture. In another
corner reposed' a wooden chest painted
black This chest was almost hidden from
view by a large spinning wheel, none of
the toy affairs that some persons love te
possess for ornamental purposes, buC a
big, strong, roughly-made machine in every
day use. Four wooden chairs and a bench,
upon which steed a pail of drinking
water, completed the furniture of the
room. A little wooden cart and a tin
drinking cup also attracted my attention.
Mrs. Masen seen entered, her child en her
arm.
She is about 27 years old, tall and spare
built, with a form that no man could call
graceful. Her shoulders are high, her
arms are long and her hands and feet are
large. At first glance Mrs. Masen's face
would net be .pronounced attractive, but
after a few moments of conversation the
geed points of her countenance are seen.
She has very fine, light hair, brushed
smoothly back from her temples and coiled
in a simple knot behind, fastened with rn
old-fashioned tortoise shell comb ; a fair
complexion, that would undoubtedly
freckle if much exposed te the wind ; a
high, smooth forehead ; eyes that are at
times liyht blue and again gray, according
as their possessor is in despondent or
pleasant humor : an aquiline nese ; rather
larcc mouth, with rosy lips, that in laugh
ing disclose a set of large and inegularly
fenncd teeth : an oval chin, ending in
a slender neck, proportioned te the tart
ness of her body. She seems most attrac
tive when she laughs, and her smile is in
dicative of what her acquaintances say are
her characteristics, gentleness and kind
ness. Tears come quickly in her eyes
when her unfortunate husband is dis
cussed and they dry easily wjicn new sub
jects arc introduced. She seems te be tee
delicate for her surroundings" and shows
maiks of refinement and intelligence net
common with the female inhabitants of
the wilderness.
Of Sirs. Masen's devotion te her hus
band and her child, of her distress when
told of his scveie sentence, and her hepe
that he will be speedily pardoned or le
leased, the rough woodsmen in the neigh neigh neigh
boiheod bear ample testimony.
The baby's name is Charlie. lie is a
blue-eyed, tow-headed, sturdy, mischiev
ous little scamp, fifteen months old. He
was well described by his grand aunt, who
told me that he " favored his ma." Mether
and child wese neatly but very plainly
attiicd in home-cut calico dresses.
Theto was an expression of anxiety in
Mrs. Masen's face as she entered the room
and listened te my introduction. " Is
there any news from my husband ?" she
asked, rather impatiently. I answered in
the negative, and an expression of relief
succeeded that of anxiety.
I informed her that en Saturday some
workingmen aud women had sent te the
Press office in Philadelphia a contribution
of ene dollar for the relief of "Betty and
the baby ;" that the Press had printed the
note within which the subscription was enclosed,-and
as a result $125 had been re
ceived for her up te the following "Wed
nesday. It has since reachrd $1,000.
Obedient te instructions I handed her
the amount. She took the money without
saying a wetd. Tha tears that ran down
her cheeks bore ample testimony te her
gratitude. '-
" I had hcarJ," said Mrs. Masen, " that
subscriptions were being raised for me in
several places, and I am very thankful for
the kindness people are showing me.
When Jehn was put in prison my means
of support ended. He was very geed te
me. He received $39 a month in the sr r-
vice and always sent me the greater part
of it. After he was put in the guard
house he drew his pay, but I wrote te him
te use what he needed of his money te bny
feed his rations there were se peer, and
he could net eat but he sent me money
regularly. De you knew hew often he is
allowed te write te me in the penitentiary ?
I haven't heard from him since he was
taken te Albany, although I have written
several times."
I could net answer this question satis
factorily, and in response te another
question she continued :
" I left Washington at 7 o'clock in the
morning of the day he was taken te Al
bany. When I bid him geed-bye he was
sure he would be released in a few days,
and I expected him here. The officers
said when I left that no orders had been
received about Jehn from the department,
and at 1:30 of that very day he was put en
the cars and was taken off te Albany. I
didn't knew of his removal for three days,
and then I heard from bis lawyer. It was
very hard his" and Mrs. Slasen wept
again.
"Hew de you account for your hus
band's action in sheeting at Guiteau?"
"I hardly knew. He was always very
excitable. At times he acted strange. I
wouldn't like te say he was crazy, but
since he received his wound in the shoul
der ( that was before we were married )
I have heard people say he was changed in
some respects I asked him why he did such
4 a thing, and he said he hated Guiteau.
He had te be out in the het sun en duty
at the jail, and he said it seemed as though
his brain was en tire. I knew he has
brought great trouble en us, but I think
he has been very badly treated. Eight
years is se long, l would give up all hope
if I thought he would be kept in prison
eight years. De you think he will be
I told her that the impression seemed te
be the president would pardon Masen
after he had served a year or perhaps in a
shorter time ; also that I believed quite a
sum of money, perhaps 12,000 or $3,000
would be raised for her. Te the sugges
tion of deriving pecuniary biucfit she
made no response, but continually talked
about the prospects for her husband's
release. Ou taking leave, she again ex
pressed her gratitude te the people of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Masen will come te Washington.
She will in a short time probably make a
personal appeal te the president for the
pardon of her husband.
CHILSS .ENTERTAINS LAVISHLY.
Gen. (Jrunt Present nnd Three Presents'
Cabinets Kepresented.
The Saturday night Club is one of Phil
delphia's swell organizations. Geerge W.
Childs is a prominent member. The club
meets at the members' houses. Saturday
night was the last meetiug of the season,
and G. W. Childs gave the entertainment.
He had invited almost cveiybedy of prom
inence in the cntiie country, aud his Wal
nut street residence was crushed all the
evening. In the wide extent of territory
from which the guests weie drawn and
the diversity of professions and interests
represented it was one of the most to te
markable aud entcitainiug social parties
of gentlemen Philadelphia has known in
late years, net excepting the Centennial
receptions at the same house, when the
emperor of Brazil and ether representa
tives of royalty were among the guests.
Few men given te generous hospitality
could have brought together se many ac
tive representatives of the clashing ele
ments of public life in the United States
as the generous he.st of the occasion.
There were men present who aie opposed
en every important public issue and who
have few daily intciests in common, yet
all mingled with as much cordiality under
the hospitable reef aj though members of
one great happy family. There .were
judges, legislators, lawyers, publishers,
editors, merchauts, senators; generals, ad
mirals, presidents, bankers, authors,
doctors, bishops, clergymen and al
most every sort of representative of
the higher and mere important de
partments of successful achievement.
Three presidential cabinets were repre
sented Grant's by Edwards Picrrcpent
and Sccer Robeson, Garfield's by Themas
I. James, and Arthur's by Ilenj. Hairis
Brewster. President Arthur's presence
was missed. He sent a telegram saying
that business prevented him fiem coming.
Giant was the central figure of the whole
evening. He received gi cat attention, and
was very chatty and sociable. With him
during a part of the evening were
his lriends, General Badcau aud
General Beale. Among these who
came from Washington- were Sena
tors Bayard, McPherson, Davis, Camden,
Hampton, Allisen, Den Cameren, Hear
and Frye ; also Speaker Kiefer. Repre
sentatives Kassen, Kelly. O'Neil, ex
Speaker Randall, H. G. Fjsher, R. J. C.
Walker, and Gen. Resccraus. Sener
Romere, the Mexican minister, was there, !
... .. . ...
witn. oilier tereign diplomats. Chauncey
M. Depew came up from AVashingten te
attend. Chief Justice Daly, Gen. Webb,
Congressman Fewcr, Jehn A. Stewart, R.
Lennex Kennedy, J. D. Vermilye F. D.
Tappan, Geerge C. Mageuu, and otheis
came ever from New Yerk. Gov. Cernell
was there, and se were Gen. Reger A.
Pryer and ex-Gov. Helfman and ex-Mayer
Wickhani. Thcu there weie governors and
judges from different states. Fiem New
Jersey came ex, Gov. Bedle and ex-Gov.
Ward. Five hundred Philadelp!nan3 weie
en hand.
THE LAJ1SO.N CASK.
Petition te tbe President.
A little ever a week age seme of the
New Yerk fiiends of the Rev. William
Lamseii, father of Dr. Lamson, set te
work te prepare a petition te the presi
dent, asking that he would instruct the
United States minister te obtain a copy of
the evidence and te have it examined by
counsel for the purpose of seeiug whether
theie wcieany mitigatitig circumstances,
or whether there were auy points upon
which a consideration might be requested.
Several prominent citizens of New Yerk
and Brooklyn interested themselves in the
petition, and it went te President Arthur
a few days age bearing the signatures of a
large number of influential people.
Among the" signers were Bishop
Littlejohn, of Leng Island, Bishop
Petter, of -New Yerk, the Rev.
Dr. J. P.. Newman, the Rev. Dr.
newland, the Rev. Dr. Morgan and the
Rev. Dr. Coeke, of this city, the Rev. Dr.
Charles Hall aud the Rev. Dr. Schcnk, of
Brooklyn, ex-Governer Edwin D.Mergan,
Jehn J. Cisco, ex-Mayer Wickham, Mayer
Grace and Police Commissioner Stephen
B. French By the president's orders the
language of the petition was immediately
telegraphed te Minister Lewell. While
the weik of preparing the petition was in
progress the fact was accidentally elicited
here that there was insauity in the family,
eh the prisoner's. father's side. An inves
tigation of the records of the Blooming
dale asylum for the insane was made, aud
it was found that the Rev. William Lam
son's mother, maternal uncle and sister
died in that institution. These facts are
substantiated by the affidavit of Dr. Chas,
H. Nichols, the present medical superin
tendent, supplemented by the affidavit of
a well known merchant of New Yerk Who
has had twenty-five years' personal ac ac
quaiutance with the family.
SORROW FOll LO.VUFEi.L01V'.
The Arrangements for the Funcr.il-
-Mourn-
liig at Heme and Abroad.
New Yerk Sun.
"The world-wide sorrow at the death of
the beloved poet is nowhere se great as
among his friends and neighbors of Cam
bridge. Emblems of grief are seen en
every side, and the stranger might well
gain the impression that in every house
there is one dead. The public and private
manifestations are mere modest, but hardly
less general, than these following the
decease et President uarneM. i he desire
te leek once mero upon the face of the
revered poet is universal, and there is no
building large enough te contain these who
would come te pay tribute te his memory.
The Longfellow family has yielded te this
strongly felt public sentiment, aud thou
sands gathered at his bier en Monday.
There will be no ceremonious obsequies.
At 2 o'clock the family and relatives will
meet alone with their dead. After a sim
ple service, the remains will be taken te
the Appleton Chapel of Harvard college,
and the public services will there be held.
There will be singing of brief selections
and a short address by the Rev. Prof. C.
C. Everett, who will officiate, assisted by
the R8v. Dr. F. G. Peabody. Prayer will
conclude the service, and the remains will
then be borne te the grave in the family
let at Mt. Auburn.
Jehn G. Whittier, the gentle friend of
the dead poet, learned th sad news at his
home in Danvers. Although the event
was net te him altogether unexpected yet
the less is net less grievous. He speak
in the most tender terms of his relations
with Mr. Longfellow. The friendship be
gan in 1843, when the two were brought
together at the residence of the late
James T. Fields, where the surviving poet
was making arrangements for the first
publication of his works. It was only bue
week age that Mr. Whittier and Dr.
Helmes talked of the separation wbieh
must seen come, and wondered who in
their ranks should first be called. It is
net improbable that something will appear
from Mr. Whittier's pen which will be
mero expressive of his appreciation of his
departed friend.
In Bosten tribute is paid te the memory
of Longfellow in many puolie places, and
draped photographs are displayed in many
shepwihddw8. Hundreds of people will
go te Cambridge and attempt te gaiu en
trance te the funeral services.
Little. Annie is the daughter of ene of our
most prominent citizens. Yesterday she told
us. In her way, what a geed medicine Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup was, us It had cured her et
a very severe cold.
ItcvitallzinK the bleed is absolutely neces
sary for the euro of general debility, weakness,
lassitude, &c. The bestenricheret the bleed
Is Brown's Iren liittere. Fer sale at II. It.
Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster. m27-lwd4w
Hew de jeu manage," said a laity te her
friend, "te appear se happy all the timet" "I
always have Parker's Ginger Tonle handy,"
wns the reply." and thus keep myself and
himily in geed health and'spirits. Ste adv.
int-liiKleodAeow
l'!iys:cal SuOurlng.
Xe one can realize, except by personal ex
peilencc, the unguUh et intnd and body en
dured by sufferers from dyspepsia, indiges
tion, constipation, and ether diseases of the
btemnch. I.urdeck Bleed Bitters are a positive
cuicler this direst of all diseases. Price $1.
Fer sale ut II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster'.
Shu Passed It Aleug.
"I send you my testimonial in reference te
Spring Blossem.havlngtakcn it for dyspepsia.
uiiC receiving almost immediate relief. I
passed it te my neighbor, who Is using it with
baiue results. MUS. J. W. LEFFELT.
Elmlra.S. T."
Price 30 cents. Fer sale at II. B.Cechran's
drug itore. 137 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Incredible.
F. A. Scratch, druggist, Uuthven, Ont.
writes: "I have the greatest . confidence In
your Burdock Bleed Bitters. In one case with
which I am personally acquainted their suc
cess was almost incredible. Oi.c lady told me
that half n bottle dfd iter mere geed than hun
dreds of dollars' worth of medicine she had
previously taken." Price $1. Fer sale at H.
II. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St.,
Lancaster.
XV SIC 'AX. IXSTItUMENTS.
-ji rusiuAL-nexi:s.
MUSICAL-BOXES.
BAUGA1NS. Te make a clean aweep betore
ciosingeur salesrooms terthe season. we make
the following sweeping reduction en the bal
ance of enr stock new here. (Only large and
medium sizes yet en hand) :
10 airs reduced from 75.00 te J.i.00
12 " " 85.03 te 50.00
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
(large) " 133.00 te S0.0i
Sublime Tremoie Piccole
(medium) " 00.00 te CO 00
12 airs with Bells " 145.00 te 85.00
10 airs with Bells Drum-, " 135.00 te 70.00
L'xtraquulity (large)with
Bells 175.0 te 100.00
Extra quality (medium)
with Bells " UVOOte 73.00
Sublime-IIai-monie-Picce-
le (large) ' 123.00 te 75.06
Concertino ' 225.00te 130.00
'Celestial Veices"(Klutes " 125 00 te 65.09
Oituirs, III cylinders, with
table " 50.00 te 32581.
Petit (small), 2 airs 4.C0le 3.00
3 airs " S.50te 450
3-nir Albums " S.OJte 5.00
They arc all with the " HARP-ZITHER. AT
TACHMENTS," ana mostly with two and
three Spring Houses, playing twice the length
of the common Music Bexes. On examination
tfiey will be found el the llnest quality, far
superior te the ordinary Music Bexes gen
t-Rilly bold In tills country.
G. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Stc. Groix & Geneve, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS: 1020 CHESTNUT STREET,
rniLAUiariHA. J23-tfd
VLOTUIXU.
y ILI.IASJSOM Si FOSTLH
Aie Prepaicd with a Fine Steel el seasonable
Oletliiiig,
Cletliing,
FOR
Men, Youths, Beys and Children,
AND IS THE
Furnishing Department
Aic ieiue Beautiful Goods In entirely New
Designs."
THE UNDERWEAR
Is well cared for. The patterns In FANCY
SHIRTS are very extensive and new ter the
season's trade. In
NECKWEAR
The usual excellent variety is shown, and In
WHITE SHIRTS, whether-for Dress or Busi-uc-s.
TUB EIGUMIE takes the lead. In the
Hat Department
Aie the Correct Styles et
FUR AND WOOL. HATS
IN SOFT AND STIFF,
And in BOYS' and CHILDREN'S WEAR the
Lewest Pi Ices prevail.
WILLIAMSON
AND
FOSTER
36-38 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
TTTK HAVE THK DAMDSOiCKST AMD
f V fi nest window display i n t he city. Don't
ian 10 see it.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS,
'NECKTIES,
MUFFLERS,
P0CKET-B90K8,
AUT0ORAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES,
ERISMAN'S,
NO. .10 NORTH UUfc&N STUEill.
M.BDICAL.
quus BIO TUCK.
They are represented bvmere ncenle. Iiave
mere subjects, call eftcner. stay longer, and
yet are the meat unweleome guests you can
haye en your list et visitors.
The first of this precious quartette of un-
welcome guests gives you -an oxeruciatlng
headache even te think or him.
The second takes away your appctite, debili
tates your system, gives you a sallow com
plexion, and makes you truly miserable gen
erally. The third bestows upon veu a legacy of skin
eruptions, and disordered secretions, constipa
tion and ether regularities tee numerous te
mention.
The fourth takes forcible possession of your
peace et mind and health of body, and makes
you a perfect martyr te his tyrannical unjust
government He caps the climax, and what
little the ethers have Iett be robs you et, you
cannot eat without fear and trembling, and
sleep becomes a stranger te your 'eyes.
The Stomach, the Bleed, the Liver, and the
Kidneys constitute.
The Big Four.
They are geed servants, but bad enemies ; for
when they rebel against the system, either in
dlvidually or collectively, .1 protecting safe
guard must be found ; this can be done by BV R
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS, a certain antidote
terthe attacks et the BIO POUR in any shapu
and feim.
Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 1ST
North Queen street. mST-eed-lw
-TVOCTURS AGKKE THAT sCARLGT
J ' Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh
and Chronic Threat Diseases are due te
neglect or common Sore Threats. Children
frequently have wer feet ; sere threat fellow
and often seriens sickness. Are we net affect
ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDEXTA I.
DIPHTHERIA CUIiJi. It will positively
cure the worst form of sero threat and eradi
cate the germ et any disease subject tell. A
euro guaranteed or money refunded. Fer sale
by H. B. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen
stieet. Lancaster. feb37-3ind 1
DMT UOODB.
Dm.' I. Wii !
N
UKTII MI DBS GOODS STORK.
TIIE
Greatest Bargains
IN
DRESS GOODS
EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET
18 NOW OFFERED AT
12 i Cents a yard,
BY
J. W. BYRNE,
322 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
ll-lyd .LANCASTER. PA.
"UIWETS FKOM AUCTION
AT THE
. New Cheap Stere.
We have jual opened another let el these
CHEAP CARPETS
PROM AUCTION !
CARPETS at 25e.,
CARPETS at 37c,
CARPETS at 45c,
CARPETS at 60c,
" CARPETS at 60c,
CARPETS at 70c,
CARPETS at 860.,
RAO, STAIR AND HALT,
CARPETS,
FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE
OIL CLOTHS.
ALL CHEAP AT
hetzger & mmm
NEW CHKAP STORE,
Ne. 43 West King Street.
( Adlkk'8 Old 8tasd.)
Between the Cooper Heus3nd Serrel Herse
Hetel.
Janll-lvdAw
N
TEXT BOOK TO COURT HOUSK.
FAHNESTOCK.
Heusefurmshing Dry Goods,
HouaefeniishiDg Dry Gecds,
HeusefurcishiDg Dry Goods,
AND
Carpets, Carpets,
Carpets, Carpets,
Carpets, Carpets.
,Our store is new stocked full of bargain In
MUSLINS, CHECKS,
MUSLINS, CHECKS,
MUSLINS. CHECKS,
TABLE LIN1NS, 20c UP,
TABLE LINENS, 20c UP,
QUILTS
WHITE
COLORED
Marseilles Counterpanes very cheap
Marseilles Counterpanes very cheap
All the above aoedj bought for prdhipt
cash and te be. sold at LESS THAN
THEIR REGULAR PRICE.
. E. FAHBESTOCK,
Next Doer te Court Heuse.
LANCAsTEP, VA