Jtertfaftet
fntdligeit&
Volume XTni--N:. 180
LANCASTER, PA. SATURDAY APRIL 1 1382.
Price Twe Oita.
al)
G
RAnU OPENING OF THE GtCEAT
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S
NEW YORK BAZAAR,
26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Declared by Everybody the largest and Finest Establishment in this City.
Everybody Pleased and Satisfied.
THE GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR.
IS A BRANCH OP A LARGE NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT, AND IS CONDUCTED ON THE NEW YORK
ONE PRICE SYSTEM.
NOTICE : We have added Six mere Departments since our Opening.
22 Departments:
Silks and Satins,
Notions, Ribbons,
Embroideries,
Laces, Jewelry, Trimmings,
Cloaks and Delmans,
Buttens, Passmenteries,
Kid Gloves,
We respectfully invite our kind readers te give a thorough inspection, in all our
convinced that our assortment is complete, and the LOW PRICES cannot be surpassed
in Plain Figures, and our Salesladies are instructed te be very attentive te everybody.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We have an ELEGANT SILVER COLOGNE FOUNTAIN placed in the centre of our Bazaar, and .every Lady, is
welcome te dip her Handkerchief in the most DELICIOUS COLOGNR running from the same. During this week
everybody will also be presented FREE OF CnARQE with a bottle of this fine Perfumery.
CALL
GOTTSCIALK & LEDEMAFS
GREAT JNTEW YORK BAZAAR
IS THE
GREAT ESTABLISHMENT FOE EVERYBODY !
OUN 8. OIVLKK & CO.S ADVKBTISEMENT.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
Coatings, Suitings Pa,ntaloenings,
WE HAVE JUST OPENED IN ALL THE NEW ANI NOBBY STYLES.
If you want a Fine Dress Suit or a Tip-Tep Business Buit made te order fiem the latest New Yerk fashions, give us a call
and we will guaiantee te give you satisfaction in every particular. Give us a trial once and we knew yen will try us again.
OUR GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is complete with all the New Styles in Cellars and Cuffs, Fancy Scarfs, Ties and Bews, Suspenders, Hosiery, Oleves,
Handkerchiefs, etc. We also call special attention te our $1.00 UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT,
which we knew te be the best in the city for the money.
SOW S. GIVLEK & CO.,
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET,
M
YKK8, KATBFON & CO.
Fine Merchant Tailoring!
Persons who wish their Spring Suits for EASTER should order them without delay. Our capacity is great,
but the orders are many.
The selection of SPRING NOVELTIES is the finest. The corps of Gutters is the best.
Our reputation for Geed Fitting Garments is excellent. ELECTRIC LIGHT in a few days.
MTEES, EATHFON & CO.,
NO. 12 EAST KLNG STREET,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY .
TOASTER CAKDS!
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
EASTER CARDS I
1H GREAT VARIKTT AT
L. M. FLYNN'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
He. 42 West King Street.
JOHN BAKU'S SONS.
NOVELTIES,
FOR THE
EASTER S.EAS0N!
PLAIN AND FRINGED
Easter Cards,
EASTER FANS AND SACHETS,
EASTER BOOKS.
At the Bookstore or
Jehn Baer's ?pns,
Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street.
GRAND OPENING Or "THE ORE AT NEW YORK
NEW YORK BAZAAB.
GREAT RUSH!
TO
GREAT
22 Departments:
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Hosiery, Corsets,
Ladies' Underwear,
Worsteds, Soaps, Shawls,
Parasols and Umbrellas,
Millinery, Perfumery,
Pocket Beeks and Satchels,
SPECIAL NOTICE!
AND BE CONVINCED THAT
VRX OOOVS, Ac.
GENTLEMEN!
TO THE ELEGANT LINES OF
CLOTHING.
NO.
COAJj.
B.
B. MABTIH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds et .
LUMBER AMD COAL.
49"fard: Ne. 420 North Water and; Prince,
treats above Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyd
i1t TO
RELLL7 & KELLER
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, nay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want et Snperiei
Manure will find It te their advantage te call
Yard, Harrlsburg Pike. )
Office. 20X East Chestnutstreet. ( agl7-f
COHO & WILElf,
3SO NORTH WATER BT., Lancaster, ta
'wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER ANDrti&AL.
Connection With the TelepheSfe Exchange.
Branch Office : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE.
tebSS-lyd
WK BAVJS THIS HANDSOMEST AND
finest window display Iti the city. Don't
tail te see It. .
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS,
NECKTIES, ,
MUFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES,
ERISMAtfS,
MO. oil MUKTU O.UIfc.N STKKfcT.
BAZAAR."
Lancaster, Penn'a.
Departments, and everybody will be fully
in this state. All our goods are marked
CALL
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
T
508 PENN STREET,
READING, PENN'A.
CLOTHING.
A RAKE CHANCE.
A SUIT OF
EDS CLOTHES
. OR AN
OVERQOAT
Made Up te Order at Ceat Price.
In order te reduce my .heavy stock et
FINE WOOLEN'S
I shall make them up te order for the NEXT
THIRTY DAYS ter Cesh only at cost price.
This is without exception the greatest re re
ductlenevnr made in fclNE CLOTHES, and
Is dene te make room for our heavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect te have in stock by the early
part of February, We have the sample cards
of these goods already in store, and any one
deslrieus of securing first choice ler 8PRING
WE AR can de se new, and the goods will be
talncd for him.
Remember the above redaction is for
Heavy Weights and Cash Only.
H. GEBTTART,
TALLOR,
j Ne. 6 Eist King Street,
DEAD BROKE.
EXPERIENCE AT THE FA1B.
A Charming Picture Trem Real rife.
Brooklyn Eagle.
It was at a church fair, and he had come
there at the special request of his " cou
sin," who was at the head of the flower
table. He opened the deer bashfully and
steed, hat in hand, looking at the bril
liant scene before him, when a young lady
rushed up, and grabbing him by the arm.
said :
" Oh ! you must, you will take a chance
in our cake. Come right ever here. This
way."
Blushing te the roots of his hair, he
stammered out that " Really didu't have
the pleasure of knowing "
" Oh ! that's all right," said the yeuug
lady. " You'll knew me better before
you leave. I'm one of the managers, you
understand. Come ! The cake will all be
taken if you don't hurry." And she al
most dragged him ever te one of the mid
dle tables. " There new only fifty cents
a slice, and you may get a real geld ring.
Yeu had better take three or four slices.
It will incrcase your chances, youknew."
" You're very geed," he stammcicd.
" But I'm net fend of cake that is, I
haven't any use for the ring-1 "
" Ah, ihat will be ever se nice," said
the young lady, ler new it you get the
ring you can give it back, and we'll put it
in another cake,"
"Y-e-e-s," said the yeuug man with a
sickly smile. " Te be sure,-out ' '
"Oh, there isn't any but about it,"
said the young lady, smiling sweetly,
" Yeu knew veu premised I"
" Premised ?"
" "Well, no, net exactly that ; but you
will take just euce slice ?" aud she looked
her whole soul into his ejes.
" Well, I suppose "
" Te be sure. There is your cake,"
and she slipped a great slice into his deli
cately-gleved hands as he handed her a
dollar bill. " Oh, it is te nice," added the
young lady, as she plastered another piece
of cake en top of the one she had just
given him. "lkucw you would take at
least two chances," and bin dollar bill
disappeared ace&s'thc tabic, and then she
called te a companion : ' ' Oh. Miss Lark
ins, here is a gentleman who wishes te
have his fortune told."
"O, does he? , Send him right ever,"
answered Miss Larkins.
"I beg your pardon; but I'm afraid
you're mistaken. I deu't remember say
ing anything about "
"O, but you will," said the first young
lady, tugging at the youth's arm. " It's
for the geed of the cause, and you. won't
refuse." and once mere the -beautiful eyes
looked soulfully into his. "Here we aie.
NeXv take an envelope ; open it. There !
your are going te be married in a year.
Isn't that jelly? Seventy-five cents,
please." This time the youth was careful
te hand out the exact change.
" Oh, I should just like te have my
fortune told. May I '.' ' said the fiist
young lady.
"Of course you may, my dear," sai.l
Miss Larkins, handing out one of the en
velopes. "Ob, dear, you are going te be
married this year, tee. Seventy-five coats'
mere, please," and the peer youth came
down with another dollar note. " Ne
change here, you knew," added Miss
Larkins, putting the greenback in her
pocket.
"Oh, come; let's try our weight,"
Baid the first young lady, once ' meie tug
ging at the bashful youth's coat sleeve,
and before he "knew where he was, he
found himself standing en the platform of
the scales. "One hundred and thiity
t we," said tlie young lady. "Oh, howl
would like te be a heavy nlan like you,"
and she jumped en the scales like a bird.
"One hundred and eighteen. Well, that's
light. One dollar, please."
"What," said the youth, ,r one dollar !
Isn't that pretty steep ? I mean, I"
" Oh, but you knew, said the young
lady, "it is for charity," and another dol
lar was added te the treasury of the fair.
" I think I'll have te go. I have an en
gagement at "
"Oh, but first you must buy me a bou
quet for taking you all around," said the
young lady. " Bight ever here," and
they were seen in front of the flower
table. "Here is just what I want," and
the young lady picked up a basket of
roses and violets. "Seven dellais, please."
"Oh, Jack, is that you ?" cried the peer
youth's "cousin" from behind the flower
counter, " and buying flowers for Miss
Giggle, te. Oh, I shall be terribly jealous
unless you buy me a basket, tee," and
she picked up an elaborate affair.
" Twelve dollars, please, Jack," and the
youth put down the money, looking terri
bly confused and much as though he
didn't knew whether te make a belt for
the deer, or give up all hope and settle
down in despair.
"You'll excuse me ladies," he stam
mered, "but I must go ; I have"
" Here, let me pin this in your button
hole," interrupted his " cousin." " Fifty
cents, please," and then the youth broke
away and made a straight line for the
deer.
" Well, if ever I visit another fair may I
be be d dl" he ejaculated, as he
counted ever his cash te see if he had the
car fare te ride home.
WRECKED ON A DESERT ISLAND.
Thirty-Three Americans Who Lived en this
Island for Sixteen Months.
Londen Times, March 18.
Papers brought by the Cape mail steamer
Balmoral Castle, which arrived at Ply
mouth yesterday state en February SO the
American corvette Marien, Commander
Terry, arrived at Cape Town from Heard's
Island, bringing the survivors of the crew
of the Amcricau bark Trinity, 33 in num
ber, who were wrecked at Heard's Island
in October, 1880. The Trinity, Capt.
Jehn L. Williams, sailed from New Lon Len Lon
eon, Conn., en June 1, 1880, bound en a
whaling and sealing voyage, in the
Southern Ocean, and arrived at
Heard's Island en October 2, 18S0.
The bark anchored off the island,
which is uninhabited and is situated in
latitude '53 south, longitude 73 east.
Until October 17 all went well, but en that
day, during a heavy gale, the bark dragged
into four fathoms of water. The anchors
had te be slipped, and the vessel was
beached in order te save the lives of the
crew. At the time the weather was in
tensely cold,and while the crew -were being
landed seven of them had their limbs
badly frostbitten. With this exception
the landing was effected without accident.
The same night the Trinity floated off and
was blown te sea, since which time no
traceef her has been found. Frem October
17, 1880," the shipwrccked,crew, numbering
35 originally, remained en tha island
until they were rescued. Fortunately,
iu landing the crew managed te save socie
three months' supply of previsions from
the wreck. This, supplemented by sea
elephant, penguin flesh and penguin eggs,
with some sea cabbage, formed the diet
of the crew. On landing the captain and
crew found some small wooden huts which
had been placed there by various whalers
who occasionally visited the place in
search of sea elephants. These 4iuts
formed a most welcome shelter. During
the sixteen months of - their enforced
captivity the sailors were engaged
in hunting sea elephants. In
the winter season, and, in fact, during
most of the year, the men suffered much
from the intense cold, and en January 30,
1881, two of the crew, named Bernard
Kelly and Geerge Watsen, while out
hunting and when crossing a glacier, were
overcome by the cold and were frozen te
death. On the lath of last month, about
5 p. m., the forlorn crew sighted a ship
standing along the coast. Signals were
made te her by means of blankets, and the
steamer, which proved te be the Marien,
at euce made for the anchorage. Early
next morning the wrecked mariners were
transferred te her. Heard's island is a
bleak island of volcanic origin, and is
about thirty miles long by three miles
wide.
Mr. IngerselPs Motive.
New Yerk Times.
Mr. lngersell lectured in this city en
Sunday night te a large audience of his
admirers, and attacked Christiauity with
nis accustomed brilliancy. Like any
ether lecturer, he is paid for his lecture,
aud it is thus easy te say that he abuses
Christianity in order te make money. Ne
fair minded man, however, is willing te
assume that Mr. lngersell has no ether
than apurely mercenary motive in endeav
oring te undermine the faith of his fellow
men. He claims that as Christianity is an
imposture, it is the duty of honest men te
expose it in the interests of truth. Is he
quite sure that he is prepared te carry
this devotion te truth te its legitimate
conclusion ?
Let us grant that the Christian religion
is an entire delusion. Is it net beyond
any question a beneficent delusion ? That
crimes have been committed in its name
iu past ages does net concern the question
of the character of its influence en the
present generation. There is new no dan
ger that Catholics will burn Protestants
or Protestants will burn Catholics. Men
have learned by experience that fire is net
an argument that appeals te the intellect.
Ne church or Eect new dreams of making
cenvcits with the fagot or the rack.
Against the Christiauity of te day what
charge can Mr. lngersell bring, except
that it asks assent te doctrines which he
rcgaids as untrue and picpostereus?
He surely ""cannot charge Christianity
with spreading and festering immorality.
Catholicism does net teach men te com
mit adultery. Methodism does net
encourage minder, and Presbyteriaii'sm
does net promote theft and lying. The
doctrine of the incarnation may be
foolishness in Mr. Ingei soil's eyes, but a
belief in it cannot lead a man into loose
ness of life. The dogma of the Trinity
may be an absurd fable, but it never
taught a bank cashier te rob the safe. The
persistency with which Chiistian ministers
urge men te repent of their sins may be
a mere waste of words, but it cannot by
the wildest effort of sophistry be viewed
as an encouragement te crime. Bitterly
as Mr. lngersell hates Christiauity he
must admit that its influence is en the side
of morality and decency, and .that any
Christian community, however ridiculous
may be its peculiar religious delusions, is
higher in the scale of morality than any
pagan community. Alse, it is an undeni
able fact that hundreds of thousands of
Christians bear the burdens of life and
face the lear of death with courage and
hope which spring wholly from their re
ligion. Mr. lngersell surely will net claim
that he is trying te abolish Christianity
because it makes men worse and mere'
hopeless than they would be without it.
He attacks it solely because it is a delu
sien, and It is degrading aud unmanly for
men te cherish a delusion.
This unflinching allegience te truth i.,
of course, admirable, but why does net
Mr. lngersell carry it into every path of
life ? He is almost as fend of children,
se he assures us, as he is of truth. When
next he sees a smile en the face of a
crippled and sleeping child and knows
that the sufferer has met unfamiliar hap
piness in a dream, will he awaken him
aud call him back te pain because dreams
are delusions and it is unmanly te find
comfort iu a delusion ? There ate wives
without number who trust implicitly in
husbands unworthy of them, wives whose
happiness is born of their ignorance, and
who love in their husbaud qualities which
their own fapcy has created. Will Mr.
lngersell, in his devotion te truth, insist
that such women shall no longer cling te
their delusions and that they shall be
crushed under the knowledge of the truth
concerning the men whom they idealize ?
There are fathers and mothers who be
lieve that their sons are upright and noble,
and whose belief gives them unspeakable
happiness. Dees Mr. lngersell propose te
go te these parents and tell them that
their sons are secretly druukards.er
thei ve ? Or would he ruin a young man's
faith in humanity by convincing him that
his dead mother, just laid in her coffin,
had heep unworthy of an he nest man's
respect.
Nothing is mere certain than that Mr.
lngersell, with all his hatred of delusions
and reverence for truth, would de none of
these things. He is said te be a warm
hearted man, and he confines his -hatred
of delusions te Christianity. He tells the
mother that she will never again see her
dead child, for there is no resurrection and
no future life where the " heroic for earth
tee high " might become possible. He
snatches from the sufferer who has berne
pain and misery and .heartache his sole
support and assures him that Divine help
and comfort are idle fancies. He warns
the dying that heaven is a mjtb, and tRat
they must face annihilation with what
courage their bhattered neives have left
them. He takes hope and peace and hap
piness out of life and leaves nothing in
their place.
It seems as if this were a terrible mis
take. Much as truth deseres te be
honored, the delusions 5f Christianity are
surely better than the luthless iconoclasm
of Mr. lngersell. Is it necessary te de
stroy the strongest safeguard of morality
even if they are the " offspring of delu
sion?" If allegiance te truth requires
this terrible work, and Mr. lngersell is ir
resistibly impelled by his sense of duty te
de it, he deserves the utmost-sympathy ;
and the story that he "bubbles ever"
with wit and humor while thus engaged in
a task in comparison with which the mas
sacre pf St. Bartholemew was merciful
must be an atrocious libel.
Washington Miasma.
A Meral Cloud That Hangs Over Cengres
ana the Capital.
Wattcrsen's Letter in Courier-Journal.
Washington, at all events, is net a
geed place for persons seeking a healthy
and cheerful view of public affairs. Here
selfishness is always in the ascendant.
The rule te eat, drink and be merry, for
te-morrow ye die, divides time with that
which bids each te take care" el himself,
for the devil gets the hindmost, as he is
pretty sure te de in Washington. Among
the politicians who gather here, there is
undoubtedly a great deal et geniality, and
ii one s purpose in coming te Washington
be for a geed time he is net likely te be dis
appointed. But en' the whole, the contact
which he gets with the official class leaves
him neither wiser nor better, and he is
tolerably sure te carry away witn nim a
lower estimate of our public men than he
brought with him en his arrival.
This is perhaps owing te, and inevitable
form, the state of instability in which the
conditions of all our political life are cast.
With a few possible exceptions, there is no
such thing as a career in the public ser
vice. Men, and really able and even
brilliant men, appear and disappear with,
apparently, no rationale -either for their
qpniing or their going, i can recall a
dozen examples in as many years. A year
age Mr. Conkling and Mr. Blaine were the
most conspicuous persons en the 'conti
nent, Beth are new out of office and eat
of power, and neither may ever eeme in
again. Who knows ? Ten years hence,
if neither does, both maybe comparatively
forgotten. Other figures will have taken
possession of the popular interest and
fancy, ether issues will have engaged the
public attention than these with' which-
they were identified, and they, like creator
ones before them, will hare parsed te the
rear, giving place te, -perhaps, lesser ones
who are te come after them.
Iu truth, hew seen we are forgotten
when we are gene. There is peer Gar
field ! But yesterday his word might have
steed against the world. Te-day, .hew
few te de him reverence. I knew him
well. The last time I saw him we sat at
this very table where I am writing. It is
a snug little room at Welcker's, and it
was about this time two years age. We
were dining and I remember I was abus
ing him, in a friendly way, for being a Re
publican. The conversation deepened.
He said he was a Liberal. I said I was a
Conservative. There were few, if any,
differences between us. At last he said :
"Well, after all, what is there but com
radeship ; it keeps you a Democrat and me
a Republican, and, that far at least, makes
each of us de his duty." Alas, where is
the spirit of comradeship gene, that m n
are grown se callous te the warmth, se
critical of "the virtues, of that great, big
hearted baby of a statesman ?
m m
The opinion et the people has been lully
confirmed by wide spread experience that Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup is the best and cheapest
remedy idr Coughs, Cel. is. Sere Threat,
Asthma, etc.
"Hew de j en manage," said a lady te her
friend, ' te appear se happy all the time?" "I
always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy,"
was the reply." and thus keep myself and
family in geed health aud spirits. See adv.
ml-lmdcod&eow
Revitalizing the bleed is Absolutely neces
sary for the cure of general debility, weakness,
lassitude, Ac. The best enricher et the bleed
is Brown's Iren Hitters. Fer sale at II. B.
Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster. m27-lwd&w
Household Words.
.fas. Pearson, 2S Sixth Street, Buffalo, says:
" I have used -our Spring Blessem for myself
and family, and think itiiivahiuble as a house heuse house
heM remedy, for regulative the bowels, liver
and kidneys. 1 shall never be without it."
Trice !0 cents, jb'er sale at II. II. Cochran's
drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster
" early a miracle.
E. Asenith Hull, Blngharaten, N. Y. writes:
'1 suffered for several months with a dull
pain through the le'ft lung and shoulders. 1
lest my spirits, appetite and color, and could
with difficulty keep uu all dav. My mother
procured some Burdock Illoed Bitters ; 1 took
them us directed, and have felt no pain since
first week after using them, and am new quite
well." Trice $1. Fer sale at II. 11. Cochran's
d rut: steie. i:i7 North Queen street, Lancaster.
"The Commedore."
Jes. L. Feete, the Commedore, Elgin, III.,
says Themas' Eclectric Oil cured him of scia
tica with one application, .thoroughly applied.
It also cured hiiiiet a severe cold and cough,
lie thinks it a very valuable remedy, and will
never be without it. Fer sale at II. B. Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lan
caster. .
CLOTHING.
is
We have a Larger Stock of these
Goods than we eare te carry and
te move them, have reduced the
price from $20 te $15. The mater
ial is fine Beaver, Blue and Brown
Buttens, Oilt and Silvered, and at
the reduced- price they are a Bare
Bargain.
A. C. YATES & CO.
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
CARPETS.
c
lAKrETS
Carpets,
Carpets.
I can show the Largest Stock in this city.
Call and sec my latest CODY BRUSSELS,
TIMIEE-FLY, 1NGKAINS, EXTBA
SUTEKS, ALL-WOOL INGUAIN3 CAB-"
TETS; the very Latest Designs and Pat
terns the market can afford. I also have a
, large stock of my own make et CHAIN and
UAG CAKTETS as low as the lowest I
also Make Carpets te Order at short notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ne trenblc te
show my goods.
H.S.SHLRK,
202 WEST KLNG STREET.
PATENTS.
WM. H. BABCOCK,
513 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.
Formerly an Examiner in the U. 8. Patent
Office ; aiterward. Associate Attorney of Jacot
stnnffer. ese.. of Lancaster.. Pa., until the lat-
ter's death, would be pleased te bear from In
ventorset i-ancaeier ana neiguuenug coun
ting, and is still prepared te attend carefuRj
and promptly te all Patent buslnesuU meder
ate rates. ;1an3l-3nxlftw
CoacflMsCea
MEDICAL.
B
BOWK'S IKON B1TTEKS.
PLAIN
TRUTHS.
The Bleed U the foundation of life, it circu
lates through every part etlhcixxly. and un
less it is pure and rich, geed health is impossi
ble. If disease has entered the system the only
sure and quick way te drive it out is te purtfy
and enrich the bleed.
These simpte facts are well known, and the
highest medical authorities agree that nelhimj
bnt iron will restore the bleed te its natural
condition; and also that all the iron prepara
tions hitherto -made blacken the teeth, can .c
headache, and are otherwise Injurious.
Brown's Iren Bitters
Will thoroughly and quickly assimilate with
the b'.oed, purifying and strengthening it.and
thus drive disease from any part et the ytitn
and it will nor blacken the teeth, cauu head
ache or constipation, and M positively net
injurieu .
Saved his Child :
17 N, K u taw St.. Baltimore. Md.
February 12, 1S?0.
Uxnts : Upen the recommendation
of a friend I tried BROWN'S IKON
BITTERS as a tonic and mfntativu
fermy daughter, whom I was thor
oughly convinced was wasting uwuj
with Consumption. Hiving lest three
daughters by the terrible disease,
under the care or eminent physicians
1 was leth te believe that anything
cenM arrest the progress or the dis
ease, but, te my great surprise, befeie
my daughter had taken one bottle M
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, she b b
gantemendand new laqulte restored
te former health. A llftli daughter
began te show signs or Consumption .
and when the physician was consult
ed he quickly said, "Tonics were re
quired " ; and when In formed that the
elder sister was taking BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS responded "that is
a geed tonic, take It,"
AUORAV I'HELr.
Brown's Iren Bitters
Effectually cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and
benefit te persons sutTering troth such wasting
diseases as consumption, Kidney Complaints,
etc.
Fer sale at II. B. COCHRAN'S Drug Stere.
137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
in27-lwd.w
TTOT WORK, "
Hard Fighting with Quick Result?.
Last rail a party left New Yerk city in high
spirits for a pleasure tour through some et the "
western states. They had thrown aside the
cares and responsibilities of business for a tew
weeks, and were determined te enjoy them
selves and have a geed time scnerally. ' Bc Bc
gene.dull care," was thiir motto, anil they In
tended te act up te it. Everything went as
pleasant as could te wished for a time, until
one day, while camping out In Wisconsin, a
spark from the cimp-nre set the tent jn a
blaze, and the conflagration was se sudden
and unexpected, that the whole party came
pretty near being cremated a Iu mode, but
after great exertion the 11 re was finally put
out, witli the less et a considerable portion of
their property. After all was ever, one or the
party, who was perhaps tjic most active in his
exertions, discovered that Ids hands and
wrists were severely burned.whleli-hc had net
before discovered in the excitement el the
moment. The pain was Intense and he sinter
ed severely". One of the company hud been
troubled with rheumatism, and by the recom
mendation of a friend had purchased a bottle
before coming West, some et tl.e contents or
which wre still left. It w.w ansa lily foil in I
anil applied te the burned wrists ami hands,
and tl.e relief was (ntantunceif for in a few
minutes it seethed the pain etrcctnally. That
bottle contained Dr Themas' Eclectric OIT.
and new it is their stand-by as a household
remedy. It has no equal for alleviating pain.
Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 1.(7
North Queen street. m&M-ed-lw
w
Fever. Diphtheria. Consumption. Cutiirrli
and Chronic Threat Diseases are due te
neglect -or common Sore Threats. Children
frequently have wet feet; sere threat fellows
and often serious sickness. Are we net iitToet iitTeet
cd likewise? Why net try the OCUIDBNTA L
DIPHTHERIA CURE. It will positively
cure the worst Terin or sero threat and eradi
cate the germ et any disease subject te it. A
cure guaruntecd-er money refunded. Fer side
by H. B. Cochran, 1.17 and IK) North Queen
street. Lancaster. rel27-:iuii :
T UCHEK'S
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, safe.spuedy and sure remedy for
Colds. Coughs, Hoarseness. Asthma, Influen
za. Soreness et the Threat and Chest, Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting or Bleed, In
flammation of the Lungs and all Diseases et
the Chest and Air .Passages.
This valuable preparation combines all tee
medicinal virtues of these articles which long
experience has .proved te possess the most
sate and efficient qualities for the cure of all
kinds of lung diseases.
PRICE, 25 Casta. Prepared only and sold by
OHAS. A. LOOHEB,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Ne. 9 East Slag Ntreet, Lancaster,
tun this-
Lahcastkr, Pa.. April 23, l&dl.
Thz Kidhkycura. Mf'e Company.
Qenlt It gives me much pleasure: te sa
that after using one Hack et K1DNEYCURA
I have been entirely cured et a severe pain 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 thatniany
of my friends who have used it have been
benefited. PETER BAKKR,
tn2Glyd Foreman Examiner and Express.
MVaiCALINBTMUMENTS.
TlMTJSlcAL-BOXES.
KUSICAL-BOXES.
BARGAINS. Te mate a clean swccp1e!ere
closlngeur salesrooms ter the season, we make
the following sweeping reduction en tl:e bal
ance of our stock new here. (Only large anil
medium sizes yet eh hand) :
lOairs reduced J rem $ 75.00 te J.0
83.0) tO 50 WJ
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
(large)
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
.(medium) .-..
12 airs with Bells.........
10 airs with Bells A Drums
Extra quality (large) with
Bells
Extra cnallty (medium)
with Bells
Subllme-Ilarmonle-Plcce-
le (large) .--
Concertino .
Celestial Velc"( Flutes
1.15.00 te SO 00
'.M).W te
145.00 te
135 00 te
coon
ft 00
70.00
1710) te 100.CO
135.00 te 75.00
125.00 te
225.00 te
125.00 te
75.00
i:.oe
63 00
9ft airs. 16 CVllMi
uiaers. with
table 4. " 86). GO te .123 0t
Petit (small), 2 airs ' 4.:0te xui
3 AirS O.uW TO ju
S-alr Albums " awte 5.00
They are all with the "HARP-ZtTHKrt AT
TACHMENTS," ana mostly with two and
three Spring Heuaear playing twice the length
of the common Music Bexes. On examination
they wUl be found et the fluent quality, rar
superior te the ordinary Music Bexes gen
erally sold in this country.
C. Gtutecki & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix & (We, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS:
1090. CHESTNUT
rHILADKLrHIA. .
STREET.
123 tfd