(Eh
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Volume XVIII--. 182.
LANCASTER. PA. TUESDAY APEIL 4 1882.
Price Twe Crate.
sc:
G
KAnU OPENING OF THE GttEAT
G-RE A.T JNTE W YORK BAZAAR
26, & 8 NOKTH QUEEN STREET, Lancaster, Penn'a,
SPECIAL MNOraCElEFP TO TIE PUBLIC !
On account of tbe tremendous rush en our opening week it was an impossibility te de justice te everybody, we therefore
announce te our kind patrons, and the public in general, that enr DEPARTMENTS ARE COMPLETE.
WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY THE GREATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
One of our firm is continually in the market the Bazaar being a branch, of our large store in New Yeik City we therefore
can assure the public that OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THIS COUNTY.
We are ready te announce the following IMMENSE BARGAINS i eeir different departments for THIS WEEK ONLY.
Millinery Department.
In this department the Elchebt ami Most
Elegant Styles of the season can be seen, and
we make a great specialty in our
ORDER DEPARTMENT.
We have Jubt received
100 DOZEN Of
Pine Milan Straw Hats,
In every desirable uhape, which v e sell tliia
week ut
39 cents.
These goods cannot be bought elsewheie less
than 75c. te 91.00.
Cell anil be convinced.
J-We employ enlv first-class nilllinetsin
IhlB department.
Ladies' Underwear
DEPARTMENT.
GREAT SPECIALTY for THIS WEEK ONLY
803 DOZEN OV
FINE MARSEILLE APRONS,
at 25 cents, worth double.
Examine In this department our 35c., iiOc.
anil 75c. CHEMISE and DRAWERS ; they can
net be surpassed.
IWiTTPIT I AU the abevc BPecial bargains are advertised for THIS WEEK ONLY.Fand we beg IVinTTPF I
llUl LJlU ! te announce te our kind patrons te call early te obtain some of the same. INU 1 1UJL i
Our 6pace is tee limited, or we could name a greattnany ethers in our various departments.
Our ELECtANT SILVER COLOGNE FOUNTAIN whieh is placed in the centre of our Bazaar, will this week be
filled with the sweetest extracts of the real Geiinnu Cologne, and everybody is welcome te dip their handkerchiefs in the same.
WE WILL GIVE A SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OP OUR GRAND MILLINERY OPENING, WHICH
WILL TAKE PLACE IN A PEW WEEKS. REMEMBER THAT THE ONLY GENUINE
NEW YORK BAZAAR
26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN-
rOBH S. G1TLKK & CO.'S ADVKKTIHEMENr.
WE OALL fcl'ECIAL ATTENTION
Oeatings, Suitings Pantaloenings,
If you want a Fine Dress Suit or a Tip-Tep Business Suit made te order fiem the latest New Yerk fashions, give us a call
and we will guarantee te give you satisfaction in every particular. Give us a trial once and we knew you will try us again.
OUR GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is complete with all the New Styles in Cellars and Culls, Fancy Scarfs, Ties and Bews, Suspenders, Hefciery, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, etc. We also call special attention te our 81.00 UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT, '
which we knew te be the best in the city for the money.
JOHN S. GIVLEE '&. CO.,
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET,
M
TEKS, KATBFON & CO.
Persons who "wish their Spring Suits for EASTER should order tb.emwita.eut delay. Our capacity is great,
but the orders are many.
The selection of SPRING NOVELTIES is the finest. The corps of Cutters is the best.
Our reputation for Geed Fittirig Garments is excellent. ' ELECTRIC LIGHT in a few days.
MYERS, RATHFON & 00.,
NO. 12 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
BOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
H
OU8EFURNIBH1NG.
FLINN & WILLSON'S
Heusefurnishing Goods.
BABY CARRIAGES, CHANDELIERS;
STOVES, HEATERS and RANGES.
A LARGE srOCK OF
TABLE and FLOOR OIL CLOTH from 25c. per yard up.
FLINN & WILLSON,
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin-Roefiing and Spouting Specialties.
SJGNOFTHE TWO LARGE DOGS.
V TATBHT3.
v JT WH. H. BABCOCK,
513 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.
Formerly an Examiner in the U. S. Patent
Office ; atterward. Associate Attorney et Jacot
Stauffer, esq., of Lancaster. Pa., until the hit
ter's death, would be pleased te hear from In
venters et Lancaster and neighboring conn cenn
ties, and Is still prepared te attend carefully
and promptly te all.Patent business at moder
ate rates. ian31-Smd&w
(ill AMD OVEXISG OF "THE GREAT NEW YORK
KW YOKK UAZAAK.
GOTTSCIALK & LEDEMAFS
Corset Department.
In tills department we keep continually OUR
J GREAT BAZAAR CORSET,
j 7 BONES, DOUBLE BUSK, AT 47 CENTS,
IN WHITE AND COX.02XD.
It Is worth while trying. We also make miy
' etyle e5 corsets te order In this department.
Laces.
We hnveuut received our own Importation el
SPANISH LAOE8. .
And it will be te every lady's heart' delight
te examine the show. We have 50 PIECES of
TWO-INCH ALL SILK SPANISH LACE AT
19 CTS. A YARD, warranted all elite.
Passamenteries.
100 PIeccs et
ELEGANT ALL SILK
OHENILLE FRINGE
At 30 cts. a yard.
Thcse goods were formerly sold elscwhore at
75 cents. We have the most elegant
APLICE TRIMMINGS
Ever seen before In this city.
BEADED FLOUNCES, lrein 95e. te Z5.
-IS AT-
STREET,
dry GOODS, Sc.
GENTLEMEN!
TO THE ELEGANT LINES OF
AVE HAVE JUST .OPENED IN ALL
CLOTIIIKG.
Fine Merchant Tailoring !
NO.
LANCASTER, PA.
DISSOLUTION Or PAKTKKKSHIP-THE
partnership heretofore existing between
James H. Swain and William T. Wylie, trading
as Swain & Wylle, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All parties Indebted te
and these having claims against the late firm
will present them te William T. "Wylle, who is
authorized te make settlement
JAMES H. SWAIN,
aMtfl WILLIAM T. WXXIE.
B.AZAAU.-
LADIES' .
Spring Delmans & Cloaks.
JUST RECEIVED,
U Delmans - at $1.87,
Made in the Very Latest Fashions.
These goods cannot le made tip for the
money. Alse the .ei elegant stock et
Ladies' and ('nsltlren'g Spring Cloaks
ever seen, atstiict inunulacturcr's prices.
Gent's Furnishing Goods.
Wannneunce te our gentlemen patrons el
Lancaster that we are selling nn Elegant
A. NO. 1. FINE WHITE SHIRT,
with geed muslin nnd geed linen besom, the
Shirt being made with Reinforced Bosem at
75 cents. And we also make any style e
Shirt te order in tills department.
Soaps.
We have sold en our opening week about
10,000 CAKES Ol' OUR FINE
BOUQUET SOAP at 3c a Cake.
WeJ have only about 5,(AV cakes left ; call early
it you want any.
Leeb's Old Stand.
THE NEW AND NOBBY STYLES.
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
T
508 PENN STREET,
READING, PENN'A.
Cam A. AND GLAHSWAlils..
H
IUH MARTIN.
! -
ram
I
jL'nuiu . umuunuu .
AT
CHINA HALL.
4 ust opened u NEW LINE el
GLASSWARE !
DOMESTIC AXD IMPORTED.
FIXOER BOWLS,
DESERT SETS,
ICE CREAM SETS,
TABLE SETS,
FRUIT BOWLS. Ac.
A O HEAT REDCCTIOX IN
BAR GLASSWARE.
Examine enr stock beierc purchasing.
High & Martin,
15 BAST KING STREET,
FOEEST DESTRUCTION.
THE LESSON TAUGHT ISV HISTORY.
Ilow It has ticca Disregarded by Uuugrcss-
men, Vandals and Speculators.
Gun. James S. Brisbin in New Yerk Herald.
The waste of timber gees steadily en,
especially in tbe Western states is iucreas
iuywitb astonishing rapidity. We must
work away until we get seme geed prac
tical results toward savins it. I have
tried for years in a feeble way te have
something definite done te save our forests,
but the work is mighty discouraging.
Forests are felled and a mau cuts down a
tree that his own lifetime aud that of all
his children added together could net re re re
preduce, yet he thinks no mere of his act
of vandalism than he would if he were re
moving a stone, a brier, or a dirt pile. He
docs net cut it down because he needs the
fuel or wants tbe lumber, but because it
is handy, or because he fancies it shades
the ground tee much, or he wants te get a
bird's nest that is en it, a lew nuts a squir
rel has hid away in it, a coon off it, or
some chestnuts. Any excuse in the
world serves as feufficicnt cause te justify
his act of vaudalism, aud the axe is
laid without mercy te the- root of the
tree. If these individual acts of van
dalism were all we had' te contend
with we might rest easy ; but every year
great companies with ponderous mills go
te the heart of our forests and full thou
sands of trees that have been hundieds of
years growing. One firm alene jn a west
ern state runs 200 saws. Ne less than
1,030,000,000 feet of lumber wcre cut in a
single year iu the state of Wisconsin. At
the piescnt rate ten or at most twenty
years will sce the end, and the forests of
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin will
have been destroyed. Fifty thousand
acres of Wisconsin timber are annually
swept away te suppy the Kansas and Ne
braska markets alene. New Yeik has lest
her maple, walnut, hickory and has no
big weeds left worthy the name of forest
uuless it is her Adlrendacks. In Penn
sylvania the feiests, except small poitiens
of the Allcghenies, bave been destieycn.
All the remaining regions have been
bought up by speculators, and the tices
are merely held for a higher market. rl he
fires and the saw mills will seen de the
work and America become a treeless re
gion. What difference will it make ? ask the
carele&s. A great deal, for with the de
struction of timber gees away much of the
usefulness of the country. Did you ever
see a treeless laud or have you ever lead,
about one? If net able travelers or 1 cad
carefully the histerjes of the Reman em
pire, Syiia, Persia, Asia Miner and por
tions of Italy. All these regions wcrcouce
timbered countries and richly pieductivc.
New they are heuible duseits, seamed
with ravines aud gullies, piled with ridges
of sand utterly incapable of lepro lepre
ducing the weeds which once covered
them. Beheld the naked rocks aud bar
ren wastes of Mount Lcbaucn, made fa
mous by the life of our Saviour. Frem
thebe mountains once came the timber te
supply the surreuudiug countries ; it has
long since disappeared aud with it the
population. Other causes no doubt
assisted te deselate these ceuuliics,
but says .March, ''the destruction of
the forests was the chief cause of
the present barrenness.''" ldou'et if man
can exist in any country entirely destitute
of timber. As countries entirely covered
with timber are lit euly for the abede of
savages se, countries cutiicly denuded of
timber become fit only for wild beasts and
uncivilized peeple. Natuie seeins te have
desigued that there should be a happy me
dium in this respect which we cannot dis
regard without blinking upon ourselves
evil coubcqueuces. Either extreme pre-,
duces a like effect the total tlesti action
of forests unfits a country for the abode of
civilized man, while the clothing of it in
impenetrable forests tlecs the same. Loek
at the country around the Mediteriauean
sea, once the most populous iu the world.
Cempaiq the descriptions of ancient
writers with what is said of it te day.
Marsh says " the vast feiests have disap
peared from the mountain spurs and 1 idjies;
the vegetable earth accumulated beneath
the trees by the decay of leaves aud
fallen trunks ; the soil of the alpiuu pas
tures which skiitedaud indented tbe weeds
and the meld of the uplauds are washed
away ; the meadows ence fertilized
by irrigation are waste aud unproductive,
because the cisterns and reicrveiis that
supplied the ancieut canals aie broken or
the springs that fed them diicd up ; riveis
famous in history and song have shrunk te
humble brooklets ; the villews thai orna
mented and protected the banks of the
lesser water courses aie gene and the liv
ulets have ceased te exist as pcienniul
currents, became the little water that
finds its way into their old channels is
evaporated by droughts of summer or
absorbed by parched earth befoie i teach
es the lewIanJs ; the beds of the lnoeks
have widened into bread exp.iuscs of sand
and gravel ever which, though in the het
season passed dry shed iu winter, sca-likc
torrents thunder ; the entrance of navi
gable streams are ebstiuctcd by sand
bars ; and harbors ence marts of an ex
tensive commerce are shoaled by deposits
of the rivers at whose mouths they lie."
If we admit that trees aie an essential
te civilization, we may as well at once say
man cannot advance in improvement be
yond the rudest feim et pastoral life with
out the use of timber. Even in this age
of iron, steel and coal, wccan hardly esti
mate enr dopendence upon weed. The
pen we write with is held by a wooden
handle ; the clmir wc sit upon is made of
weed, the fleer beneath our leet is of weed,
and the building in which we live (except
possibly the walls) is of weed. This ma
terial enters into every want of our lives,,
and contributes daily and heuily te our
convenience, rue question naturally
arises, will our countrymen go en destroy
ing an article of such absolute necessity,
without seme regard te the source of a
future supply? As for ethers I knew net,
but as for myself, I say no ; wc wiil step
this wanton destruction of the beautiful
tices at once, and se use them as te leave
a portion for our children when we arc
gene.
In seme of the elder states the want of
timber is already severely felt, lliils and
mountains ence covered with beautiful
forests are bald aud unsightly. The streams
that once turned the mills te denude these
forests have dried up, or shrunk away te
inconsiderable rivulets. It cannot be other
wise with our rapidly increasing millions
than that the demand for timber will in
crease and the destruction go en rather
than diminish. J see no way but te meet
this question with sturdy laws. In Ger
many, France and seme ether countries of
Europe the forests are the propeityef
the government. Their management has
been reduced te a system and they are
guarded with the grcacst care from
wanton destrcuctien. In our own
country I doubt if .a like system would
work well. The . government of the
United States has nevcr yet protected its
forests and I doubt if it ever will. Per
haps the better plan wculd be te turn
ever the whole question of forestry te the
several states and territories of the Union.
Timber growing en public lands is every
where se generally considered a fair game
that possibly the government cannot pro
tect it. It did net or could net protect the
live oak weeds of Flerida intended for the
use of the navy it did net protect its
forests iu Michigan, Wisconsin or Minne
sota, and it is net te-day protecting its
weeds in Mentana or Washington terri
tories. The Congress either docs net wish
te be bothered with the subject of forestry
or does net care about it. If it does net
then desiie te undertake it, will it net
give it up and let the states and territo
ries try their hand at forest saving? We
have one great belt of timber (the last in
Lnited States) still undestroyed. This
magnificent body lies in the territories of
Mentana and Washington, and the state
of Oregon. It would be a pity te wantonly
destroy it, and I believe the people of the
West aud their Legislatures would protect
it if it was transferred te them. At all
'events is aet the experiment worth trying
iu Washington, at least where the great
red'ferests exist ? I make the suggestion
for what it is worth, net knowing if it
would work well or net. Certain It is the
old system will net de, and if continued,
the destruction of timber will go en in
creasing with the lapse of years until the
whole country is depleted of its woedlauds
and vast sections tendered hopelessly
barren and sterile.
NK1GU150KUOOD NliWS.
Late events Acress tlie Cmiuty I.iuc.
Harry Reigner, aged 1G, of Heading,
while assisting te carry a piano le.st his
held, aud the instrument fell en his right
leg breaking it below the knee.
Saturday morning the bam of Ruben
Busscr, near Enterprise station, net far
from Wagner's Mill, Yerk county, was
discovered te be en fire, and in a bhert
time was entirely consumed with its con
tents. Sparks from the barn set fire te
the dwelling house of Jacob Marks, a short
distance off, also consuming it. .
A crowd of vandals liviug in the neigh
borhood of .Mt. Pisgah church, en the
read between Wrightsviile aud Yeikuna,
Yeik county went te the Evangelical
church and tore out the corner stone,
stealiugj therefrem the few coins it con
tained and ether articles.
Daniel Hitter was found dead in.au
alley at Lebanon. His face was very
much swollen, aud there was fMh at
his mouth. His death was caused by ap
oplexy. Over fifty rafts passed down thd Susquo Susque
hnnna river Sunday.
Lieut. DeLeug, who was ene of the efli-
cers of the Jeauuctte. aud who made his
way te the coast of Siberia, is of the Dc Dc
Leng stock of Maxatawny township,
Bciks county. His father was born in
that township and removed td New Yerk.
Jnhu Miller bought a planing mill in
Ueiks county a month age. The lirst
week he lest a finger ; the second week
he lest two fingers, aud the third week
tbe whole hand. The mill is for sale.
Frederick Richards, aged 14, was killed
at East Consh'ehocken by being run ever
by a train of freight cars.
At Han isburg the Pennsylvania railroad
depeC and vicinity wa3 crowded en Sun
day by 1,500 Hungarian emigrants ail
males. They had tramped all the way
from Philadelphia aud were iu search of
work.
Berks ceuuty swarms with pickpockets.
Hardly any public meeting or entertain
ment occurs where mere or less stealing
of this kind, is net doue.
The Ccntre Square creamery has a daily
supply of ever 0,000 pounds of milk, ami
gets forty -four cents a pound in New Yerk
for its butter.
At the Norristown hospital for the in
sauc, a German was placed iu a room en
the becend story. He tore off ene of the
iron legs of a sink and with it broke sev
eral of the cast iron bars placed across the
window of his apartment. Having accom
plished this he leaped from the window
te the ground below, receiving severe in
juries. Iu pmsunnce of the movement te erect
a monument in Philadelphia te Gen. Jno.
F. Reynolds, and of the gift of $25,000 by
Mr. Jeseph E. Temple, of Philadelphia,
for that purpose a contract has been
made with Mr. Jehn Rogers, the sculptor,
of New Yerk, se well known by his pop
ular war groups, for the completion, within
two years, of a bronze equestrian statue
and a suitable pedestal. The subscription
of Mr. Temple covers the actual cost of
the statue, but that of the pedestal still
remains te be fccmed. In addition te in
dividual Bubscriptiens and these of Grand
At my pests aud ether military organiza
tions, the Pennsylvania Legislature made
an appropriation which, by some clerical
neglect, fa'Ied te reach the governor ; but
this will be no doubt corrected at the uext
session. The many friends and fellow
soldiers of Reynolds in Congress may be
ti ustcd te sce that the monument receives
its fair share of the old guns for the pet'
estal. The' question of the site is still
open. Mr. Temple himseir favors the
choice of Indcpendenee square ; ethors
suggest cither the ceurtyatd of tue new
city hall or the south front, and ethers
still prefer Fairmeuut park.
f
The Philosopher nnd the Flea. I
I. The former, having been bitten by
the latter, s-eized and" was about te do de
spttch his fee, when he reflected that the
little insect had only acted from instinct
and was net te be blamed. Accordingly
he deposited the flea en the back of a
passing deg.
II. This deg was the poodle of a lady,
and she was vary fend of the pretty ani
mal. On his letuin te the house his mis
tress took him upon her lap te caress him
and the ilea embraced the opportunity te
change his habitat.
III. The flea having in the couxse cf the
night engaged in active business opera
tions, awakened the lady. Her husband
was sleeping peacefully beside her, and in
the silence of lier chamber she heav I him
in hi3 dreams whisper with an acrnt of
ineffable tenderness a name ! The name
was that of her most intimate female
f.ieud !
IV. As seen as it was day the outraged
Wife huriicd te the heuse of her rival and
told the lival's husband of the big, big
d ing discovery she had made. He, being
a man of decision, at once called out the
destroyer of his household's peace and ran
him through.
Y. The widow, when her husband was
taken home te her upon the medium of a
shutter, was se terribly smitten with re
morse that she precipitated herself from
the fourth story window.
VI The ether lady convinced her hus
band that he had wronged her by enter
taining any suspicions as te her fidelity,
and becoming reconciled with " him,
seized an early- opportunity of poisoning
him.
VII. Inasmuch as the jurors of that
country had never heard of " extenuating
circumstances," and the chief magistrate
thought that he could put a murderer te
batter uses than net guillotining him, the
guilty woman was duly decapitated, and
the sole survivors of the tragedy wpre- the
philosopher and the plea.
LOCAL COBBESPOPENCE
THE NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
Bart Correspondence Georgetown Md
clnity Deaths of Prominent
Citlsens.
VI-
On Wednesday. March 29, died at his
residence in the village of Georgetown,
Samuel Bachman, in the 91st year of his
age. What an eventful period in the
progress of our country and of the world
the life of this aged citizen has passed
through ! He has lived under the admin
istration of Washington and every succeed
ing president. He has lived te see the
original states enlarged and expanded te
three times their number and territory,
and their population increased from five te
fifty millions, and the arts" and sciences
keep pace with our growth in territory
and population.
Frem his late residence Mr. Bachman
could overlook, en an adjoining farm, the
primitive leg house, with its hewn oaken
lloers, yet standing and occupied, which
was the place of his and his father's birtt j
ami tue resilience in eariy aays ei ma
grandfather, by whom it was built ene
hundred and feity years age, doubtless
then in a vast feiest, all of which during
the life of Mr. B. has been changed, the
country new being planted with pro
ductive farms and dotted with modern
habitations.
Our aged fiiend was active in business
life before the days of .turnpikes, canals
and railroads, and long before steam be
came a prepeling power. Te recount the
inventions, discoveries and improvements
during the period of Mr. B's. life would
be te lccennt an age of improvements
which has no paiallcl in the world's his
tory. In the war of 1812 14, Mr. B. was
a drafted soldier, but was never called
into active service.
Sixty-two years age he was the propiie prepiie propiie
ter of the Green Tree hotel, where he re
sided twelve years ; he removed from
thcre te the "White Hall," at the Nickel
Mines, wbeie he opened a store and tav
ern, and cultivated a large farm, remain
ing thcre for " mere than twenty years,
after which he moved te the small farm,
his late residence.
Fifty year age he was one of the most
active business' men in Bait township.
Upen the introduction of the public
school system into Bart township it found
an ardent friend and supporter in Mr.
Bachman. Ne work or duties were tee
laboiieti.s hi that cause, and despite oppe
sitien he had the 'pleasure of seeing the
best system of public schools established
the world ever knew and lived te see
years after his cffei Is the benefits of the
free school system.
Fer mere than seventy years he was an
active aud consistent member of the Mid
dle Octoraro Prcsbylerian church, under
the pastorate of Revs. Nathaniel Sample,
Jes. Barr, Solemon McNair. J. M. Ritteu Ritteu
heuse, W. J. Hendersen aud the present
pastor, W. G. Cairns. He leaves a widow,
four daughters the youngest of which is
married and ene son, Jehn B. Bachman,
of Columbia.
Mr. 15. was the eldest resident in' Bart ;
his days wcre all spent here, and he was
known throughout the neighborhood, al
though a radius of two miles would cover
all the moves of residence he ever made in
a period of evc,r ninety years.
Llttle Leuals.
Besides Mr. Bachman's death, ethers
occurring recently, were theso of Jehn
Cain, sr., aged 74 years; en Sunday
evening, March 26, B. F. Hompsher, in
his 47th year ; en Saturday afternoon,
April 1st, James Embree, of paralysis,
aged CS years.
Mr. Jacob Leech, feimerly of this town
ship, but new in the city of Philadelphia,
visited our neighborhood for a few days
during the " first of April " week, and is
looking hale and hearty.
The entertainment held en Friday even
ing by Miss Lizzie Picket's school was a
success, being well attended, well con
ducted, and netting mere than enough te
procure a dictionary. The proceeds were
$13.15 at 5e. and 10c. admission. The sur
plus funds will be given te charitable pur
poses. Three sales of .tobacco have been effect
ed during the past week, as fellows : C.
E. Quigley te Kridcr, of Willow Street, at
15, 0, 5, 3 ; C. E. Steacy te the same 7$
through ; Hiram Seutman 8c. through te
Martin & Fritz.
The only .scientific Iren Moilicine tlmt docs
net moduee hcuduclie, &c , but gives te the
"ystein nil the bencilts of Iren without Its bad
etlects. 13 ISiewn'it Iren KitU-rs.
ap3-lwd&w
Household Werd.
Jx. l'carsen, 23 Sixth Street, J'.nlI:iIe. says :
" 1 have used your Spring Illossem for niyscil
unit iumily, nnd think ttlnvalnablc tua Iiouse Iieuse Iiouse
held remedy, ler rcgulutliur the bowels, liver
unit kidneys. 1 ahull nuver be without it."
Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. 11. Cochran's
drni; Mere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster
.Nearly a Allrneie.
V.. .V-enilh Hall, liint;!iiiinten, S. Y. writes:
Isuinsred for Mivural months with a dull
p.iin through the Iclt lung and shoulders. I
lest my spirits, appetite and color, and could
with dlflh-liltv kr.en nn nil dav. Mv.metlifir
procured some Jiuuloek Weed Bitters ; I took
Tliem as directed, and have felt no pain since
I ilrit week niter using thctn, and am new qulte
J well." Price 11. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's
drin; stoic. 137 Aerth Queen street, .Lancaster.
"Tlie Commedore."
Je?. L. Feete, the Commedore, KIgin, III.,
nays Themas' Eclcctric Oil cured Iilm of scia
tica with one application, thoroughly applied.
It also cured him el a severe cold and cough.
He thinks it a very valuable remedy, and will
never be without it. Fer nale at II. B. Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen streer, Lan
caster. SI VSl VAX. rNSTJtUMENTH.
M
usiuAL-nexrs.
MUSICAL-BOXES.
BARGAINS. Te make a clan sweep before
cloiringeur salesrooms ler the season, we make
the follewlug sweeping reduction en the bal
ance of our stock new here. (Only large and
medium sizes yet en hand) :
lOairs reduced from $ 75.00 te? .00
VI " " " 85.0Jte 0.00
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
(large) " lS3.00tO 80.00
Sublime Tremelo 1'lccole
(medium) " OO.note C0.00
12 airs with Bells " US.note 85.00
10 airs with Bells & Drum " 133.00 te 70.00
Extra. quality (large)with
Bells '' 175.05 te 100.00
Extra quality (medium)
with Bells " 135.00te 75.00
Subliine-Harmenie-I'hKO-
le (large) " 125.00te 75.0t
Concertino .,. " IB5.00 te 130.00
'Celestial Veic5"(Flntca " 125.00 te 65.00
OGairs, 10 cylinders, with
table " 830.00 te 523 60
Petit (small), 2 air3 ' 4.50te 8.00
e airs " C.50tO 4.50
3-aIr Albums ' 8.03te 6.00
They are all with the " HAKP-ZITHER AT
TACHMENTS," and mostly with two nnd
three Spring Houses, playing twice the'length
of the common Music Bexes. On examination
they will be found et the finest quality, far
superior te the ordinary Music Boxe-i gen
erally sold iu this country-
0. Gautscln & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix & Geneve, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS: 1020 CHEbTNtTT STREET,
1020 CHEbTNtTT
rmXADELPHZA.
J23tfd
SJ
AMUEI. n. PRICE, ATTORNEY, HAS
Removed his Offlce rrem o5erxn wuite
street, te Ne. 41 GRANT STREET. Immedi
ately in Rear of Court Heuse- Leng's New
Building. nU7-tfd
M&DICJU
THE SECRET
Of the universal success of BKOWN'S IRON
BITTEK3 is simply this: It Is tbe best Iren
preparation ever made; is compounded nn
thoroughly scientific, chemical and lue.licinal
principles, and does Just what Is claimed for
it no mere and no less.
By thorough and rapid assimilation with tue
bleed, it reaches' every part of the system,
healing, purifying and strengthening, t "tit
mcnclng at the foundation it builds up '"l ''
stores lest hcalth-In no ether way can luiMsiif
bcueilt be obtained.
79 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nev. 7.
I have been a great suflererfrem a
very weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in Its worst form. Nearly
everything I ate gave me distress.and
I could cat but little. 1 have tried
everything recommended, have taken
the 'prescriptions of a dozen physi
cians, but get no relief until I took
Brown's Iren Bitters. I feel nene of
the old troubles, and am a new man.
I am getting muen stronger, and feel
first rate. I am a railroad engineer,
and new make my trips regularly. I
ean net say tee much In prale of
yenr wonderful medicine.
D. C. Mack.
Bnewx's Iren Bittsks does net contain
whisky or alcohol, and will net blacken the
teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It
will euro dynpep-dn. Indigestion, heartburn,
sleeplessness, dizziness' nervous debility,
weakness, Ac.
Use only Brown' Iren Bitters miide by
Brown Chemical Ce., Baltimore. Crossed red
lines and trade-mark en wrapper.
Fer sale at II. B. COCHRAN'S Drug Stere.
137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
apS-lwd&w ,i
TTOT WORK,
Hard Fighting with Quick Results.
Last tail a party left New Yerk citv In high
spirits for a pleasure tenr through some el the
western states. They bad thrown oside the
cares and responsibilities et business Ter a tow
week?, anil were determined te enjoy them
selves and have a geed time generally. ' Be Be
eone dull care," wns their motto, and they in
tended te net up te It. Everything went as
pleasant as could'te wis hed for a time, until
one day, while camping out In Wisconsin, a
spark from the camp-fire set the tent in a
blaze, and the conflagration was se sudden
and unexpected, that the whele party came
pretty near being cremated a fa mode, but
after great exertion the fire was finally put
out, with the less et a considerable portion of
their property. After all was ever, one or the
party, who was perhaps the most active in his
exertions, discovered that his hands and
wrists were severely burned.which he had net
before discovered In the excitamcntef the
moment. The pain waaintense arid he sutler -ed
severely. One of the company had been
troubled with rheumatism, and by the 'recom
mendation of a friend had purchased a bottle
before coming West, seme et the contents of
which were still left. It was spse lily found
and applied te the burned wrists and hands,
and the relief was Instantaneous, for in a few
minutes It seethed the pain effectually. That
bottle contained Dr Themas' Kclectrie OH,
and new it is their stand-by an a household
remedy. It has no equal for alleviating pain.
Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 137
North Queen street. ni)-eed-lw
-TVUCTORS AOKKE THAT nCAKLtT
1 ' Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh
und Chronic Threat Diseases are du te
neglect or common Sore Threats. Chlldicn
frequently have wet feet ; sere threat fellows
and often serious sickness. Are we net alfcct
ed likewise Why net try the OCCIDENTAL
DIPHTHERIA CURE. It will positively
cure the worst form or j-ore threat nnd eradi
cate the germ et any disease subject te It. A
cure guaranteed or money refunded. Fer sale
by II. B. Cochran, 137 and 139 Neith Queen
street. Lancaster. felr27-:5-
T OCUKK'S
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, sutc.siieedy and sure remedy ter
Colds. Ceugbi, Hoarseness, Asthuin, Influen
za. Soreness et the Threat and Chest, Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting of Bleed, In
flammation et the Lungs and all Diseases et
the Chest and Arr Passages.
This valuable preparation combines aU the
medicinal virtues of tlioe artlple which long
experience has proved te possess the most
sate and efficient qualities for the cur" i.r nil
kinds et lung diseases.
PRICE, 20-Ceuw. Prepared enlyamt e) l
OHAS. A. LOOHEB,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST.
Ne. .9 East King street, Lancaster,
TVJiAD TH18"
LV Lakhastk, Pa., April 29, 1881.
llllC KlDHEYOTRA Mp'O COMPAHT.
Uentt It gives me much pleasure te say
that after using one pack el KIDNEYCURA
1 have been entirely cured et a severe pain in
my back and side, of long standing, and that,
tee, alter trying various known remedies. 1
have every confidence in yenr medicine,
cheerfully recommend it, and knew tbatmany
of iny irlends who have uped It have been
benefited. l'ETER BAKER,
m2Btyd Foreman Kxnminer and Express.
LIQUORS, AC.
-piNOWAI.T'B
WINE, LIQUOR. ALCOHOL AND
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 209 West King Street. leblO ly
HOCSEAl. & COVi
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Me. 43 North' Queen street. Lancaster, F.
The very best and finest qualities of Foreign
arid Demestic WINKS and LIQUORS, con.
Htuntly ter sale ut wholcsale and retail.
Straight Old Rye Whisky or tlie distillation
eflTO. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse
Brandy, warranted et the vintage of 1860.
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
Old Helland Uln, and ether Whlskic. Bran
dies and Wines te suit the trade
feb3-3md HOUSEAL & CO.
TITAI.T WINK.
HERCULES MALT WINE.
The Best and Cheapest
MALT EXTRACT
EVER ntXTARED.
An invigorating HEALTH AND TABLE
BEVERAGE. A reliable remeily for INDI
GESTION. DEBILITY and M ALN UTRITION
highly recommended ter ENFEEBLED PER
SONS. CONVALESCENTS and NUR&1NG
MOTHERS.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT
25 Cents per Pint Bettle.
OHAS. WOLTERS,
PRdPPECT BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA.
IjAICcasteb Depot. GEO. A. KIEHL.
m!3md
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
On and alter April the 1st. 1882. tbe part
nership of L. Goesft Sen vll be dissolved by
tbe retirement of L. Goes. All persons In
debted te the firm are requested te meke pay
ment en or before April 1, 1882, te Fred Goe
(Junier partner), who will continue the busi
ness at the old stand. Ne. 101-103 Middle street,
under the firm name of .. v-
27-iwd 1" OOOS'S SON.