mti&btft
Volume XTIII- -Ne. 183.
LANCASTER, PA. WEDNESDAY APRIL 5 1882.
Price Twe Cents.
k
Vi
""Hvt " W- V v"--SPWE "" w
1RAnl OPENING OF THE GKEAT
GOTTSGEALK & LEDEBHAI'S
GKRE AT NEW YORK BAZAAR
26 & -28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Lancaster, PemYa.
SPECIAL AHJTOUICEEHJT TO THE PUBLIC!
On account of the tremendous rush en our opening week it was an impossibility te de justice te everybody, wa therefore
announce te our kind patrons, and the public in general, that our DEPARTMENTS ARE COMPLETE.
WE AIIE RECEIVING DAILY THE GREATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
Olu of cur firm is continually in the market the Bazaar being a branch of our large stere in New Yerk City we therefore
can assure the publbrthat OUR PRICES ARE TIIE LOWEST IN THIS COUNTY.
Wc are ready te announce the following IMMENSE BARGAINS in our different departments for THIS WEEK ONLY.
Millinery Department.
In thU dcpaitwent the Richest and Most .
Elegant Styles of the reason can be seen, and
we makii a great specialty m cur
ORDER DEPARTMENT.
We have Just lecelved
100 DOZEN OF
Pine Milan Straw Hats,
In every de-imlile shape, which we tell tills
week nt
39 cents.
These goods cannot be bought clscwbcic less
than 75-. te Sl.OO.
Call and be convinced.
3 We employ enlv mil-class mlllir.cis in
this denaitmuut.
Ladies' Underwear
DEPARTMENT.
GREAT l-PliCIAI.TY for THIS WEEK ONLY
503 DOZEN OF
FIXE MARSEILLE 'APRONS,
at 25 cents, worth double.
Examine- in this department our S5e., 50c.
and 75c. CHEMISE and DRAWERS ; they can
net be iiriw-sed.
WATTPF I An lLe abeve 8Pecial bargains arc advertised for THIS WEEK ONLY, and we beg JVTYTTPT7 I
V J I IXjXu ! te announce te our kind patrons te call early te obtain some of the same. 1 lU 1 ILtHi i
Our space is tee limited, or we could name a great many ethers in our various departments.
Our ELEGANT SILVER COLOGNE FOUNTAIN which is placed in the centre of our Bazaar, v. ill this week be
filled with the sweetest extracts of the real German Cologne, and everybody is welcome te dip their handkerchiefs in the same.
WE WILL GIVE A SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF OUR GRAND MIL.LLNERY OPENING, WHICH
WILL TAKE PLACE IN A FEW WEEKS. REMEMBER THAT THE ONLY. GENUINE
NEW YORK BAZAAR,
26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Leeb's Old Stand.
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN.
. zu ta.. .-a-
M
YKKS, RAT11FON & CO.
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 Cutters is the best.
Our reputation for Geed Fitting Garments is excellent. ELECTRIC L.IGHT in a few days.
MYEKS, EATHFON .& CO.,
NO. 12 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
house furnishing goods.
H
uesKFURKisniNt:
FLINN & WILLSON'S
Heusefurnishing Goods.
BABY CARRIAGES, CHANDELIERS,
STOVES, HEATERS and RANGES.
A LARGE SfOCK OF
TABLE and FLOOR OIL CLOTH from 25c. per yard up.
FLINN & WILLSOJST,
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin-Roefiing and Spouting Specialties.
LSIGN OF THE TWO LARGE DOGS.
1'LUXBER'S
LARGE LOT OF
GAS FIXTURES,
TUAT MUST I5E fOLD BEFOBE FLY TIME. NOW 13 THE TIME FOB BARGAINS
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS, PUMP3, IRON PIPE and FITTINGS.
, OS" WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
Wl: HAVK THE HANDSOK.KST AND
Unct window display in the city. Don't
tall te see It.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
suspenders,
neckties,
mufflers,
pocket-books,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES,
AT
ERISMAN'S,
U. HG NORTH UUKtN 8TRKKT.
GRAND OPESISO OF THE GREAT SEW TOMK
NEW YORK BAZAAb.
Corset Department.
In th,s dPrtmeirt we keep continually OUR
GREAT BAZAAB CORSET,
v . uuiiin. wuu
' 73 BONES, DOUBLE BUSK, AT 47 CENTS,
in whith a:d colored.
i It 1 wertli while trying. We alto make any
' style e5 corsets te order 'in tlila department.
Laces.
We have Just received our own importation et
SPANISH LAOES.
And it will be te every lady's heart's delight
te examine the show. Wojiave CO PIECES of
TWO-INCn ALL SILK SPANISH LACE AT
19 CTS. A YARD, warranted all silk.
I
Passamenteries.
100 Pieces et
ELEGANT ALL SILK
OHENILLE FRINGE
At 89 cts. a yard.
These goods were formerly sold elsewhere at
I 75 cents. Wc have the meat elegant
APLICE TRIXMIXQS
Ever seen belere in this city.
BEADED FLOUNCES, irem 05c. te 25.
-IS AT-
clothing.
i' la'iir i i ifls
Fine Merchant Tailoring !
NO.
LANCASTER, PA.
SUPPLIES.
rapr2-tid
SAMUEL H. PRICE, ATTORNEY, HAS
Removed his Office irem 5G North Dnke
street te Ne. 41 GRANT 8TREET, immedl-
te&.In Rcttr of Cenrt Heuse, Leng's New
Building. mn-tfd
PATENTS.
WM. H. BABCOCK.
513 Seventh street, Washington. D: C
Fermeily an Examiner In the U. s. Patent
Office ; arterward, Associate Attorney of Jacob
Staufler, esq., of Lancaster, Pa., mull the lav
ter's death, would be pleased te hear from In
venters et Lancaster and neighboring coun
ties, and is still prepared te attend careful)
and promptly te all Patent business at merier
ete r.Ucs. ttanSI-Smd&w
BAZAAR.
LADIES'
Spring Delmans & Cloaks.
.lOfaT RECEIVED,
Spring Delmans sr at $1.87,
Made in the Very Latest Fashions.
These goods cannot be made up ter the
money. Alse the most elegan t stock et
Ladles' and Children's Spring Clenks
ever seen, at strict manufacturer's prices.
Genfs Furnishing Goods.
We announce te our gentlemen patrons et
Lancaster that we :ue selling an Elegant
A. NO. 1. FINE WHITE SHIRT,
with geed muslin and geed linen besom, the
Shirt being made with Reinforced Bosem at
75 cents. And we also make any style p
Shirt te order in this dcpai tincnt.
We have soul en our opening week about
10,000 CAKES OF OUR FINE
BOUQUET SOAP at 3c. a Cake.
We; have only about 5.fC0 cakes lilt; call early
it yen want any.
T
608 PENN STREET,
READING, PENN'A.
PAPEMUANG1NUS, Se.
T)HaRES W. FRV.
WE ARE BACK AGAIN TO OOIC
OLD STORE ROOM,
Which has been Remodeled and Enlarged.
We open out with a
NEW STOOK OP
WALL PAPERS
AND-
Window Shades.
Ot Every Description.
In connection with our line et goods, we
have taken part of the room ter tiie exclusive
sale of
LACE CURTAINS,
PINE MIRRORS.
POLES, POLES,
CORNICES, &c, &c.
Of whleh we have an Extensive Line.
A visit of Inspection solicited.
Phares W. Fry,
67 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
OABPEXSl
1ARi-ETS
Oarpets,
Carpets.
1 can show the Largest Stock in this city.
Call and see my latest BODY BRUSSELS,
THREE-PLY, INGRAINS, EXTEA
SUPERS, ALL-WOOL INGRAINS CAB
PETS; the very Latest Designs and Pat
terns the market can afford. I also have a
large stock of my own make et CHAIN and
RAG CARPETS as low as the lowest. I
also Make Carpets te Order at short neUcc.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ne trouble te
show my goods.
S. S. SBXEuEL,
202 WEST KING STREET.
Soaps.
A BLOODY CAEEEE.
THK KVENrriL LIFE OF JE3SE JAMES.
Daring Deeds of a Desperado Murders,
Highway Robberies and Plunder
of Railway Trains.
Xew Yerk Sun.
Jesse James was the elder of the two
James boys. Prank, tlie younger, is un
derstood te be living in Texas uudcr an
assumed name. Ue is mariied and has
abandoned bis old ways et hfe. They
were the sons of a Baptist clergyman of
Kentucky, and were educated at George
town college, Scott county, Ky. Jesse
was born in 1845, and Frank in 18-11. In
1840 the Rev. Mr. James removed te Clay
county, Me., where he purchased a farm
ana pertermea ministenai uuttes ler a
small Baptist congregation. In 1S-19 he
went te California and died there. Iu
1857 his widow married Dr. Renben S im
ueis, a physician of Clay county, Mis
souri. When the war opened Jesse and Frank
endeavored te eulist in the Confederate
army, but were l ejected as being tee
young for the service. It is slated that
Dr. Samuels was once terribly beaten by a
party of Union men who came te the
house, and that it was a d'ehire for ven
geance that .started the beya en their
career as desperadoes. At any rate they
joined Quantiell's guerrillas, and tcek
pait iu the murderous work of the gang.
Jesse James has made a brag of the num
ber of people he killed at the sacking of the
town of Lawrence. Li 18C5 Quantrell was
killed in a fight with a body or Federal
troops, and the gang was broken up, the
James boys, returning te tueiruemcs m
Clay county, Me., where they livfd quietly.
Iu 18C8, ith the Younger brothers and
Gcerge Sheppard, who had beencwith thcrn
in Quantrell's band, the James-.yjeys went
te the races at Lexington, Ky., .Ou their
way home they visited RusscJlville, in
tliat state, tebbed the haul: of $14,000,
and fled te" Texas.
In December, 18(50, they resumed crim
inal operations, and robbed the bank at
Gallatin, Me., in connection fewith the
Younger bretheis ai.d ethers of tlicir old
associates in gucrtilla warfare. Here
they murdered several persons and again
went te Texas.
In May, 1870r the two brothers had a
fight with someTcxans at a daiice house,
which resulted in several nnifders, the
victims being men of their own profession
and the result was that they wcte com
pelled te fly for their live. They icturned
te their own home in Mfsseuri, and again
resumed agiicultural pursuits, ji
Iu the spring of 1870, together, with.the
Younger brothers, they made raid into
Iowa ; entering the te ah of Corydeu,
whcie, iu bread daylight, they dashed up
te the bank ou their hoi pes, seven in num
ber, dismounted, entered with drawn re
volvers, and finding the cashier alone, de
manded all the money he had. .' The safe
was open and the cashier was entirely
powerless. After emptying several thou
sand dollars iu a hack they quietly re
mounted their horses aud rode away.
They were followed for a hundied miles
or mere by a pessj of cit'uens, but
disappeared and were net seen j-agaiu for
several mouths.
In the latter pai t of the sauie yar (1870)
the two James brothers and the four
Younger bretheis again attended the races
iu Kentucky, and theie cqneeived the
plan of robbing a bank at Columbus. In
the afteiuoen, after spendiiig the day
around the tavein in that town, the sis
men mounted their horses,- tode ever te
the bank, which was only a few teds dis
tant, leisurely dismounted, and enteieil
the building, where they found the cash
ier, the picsideijt, aud a citizen engaged
in conversation.. Without losing any time
thrce of them levelled, their revolvers upon
the occupants of tboieom, while' the ether
three unceremoniously commenced te
empty the safe. They gathered; together
all the money in sight, and, after sheeting
the cashier, who made au outcry, they
mounted their horses aud rode away. An
alarm was immediately given, and they
were pursued by the sheihT and a large
posse of men, but they reached the Cum
berland mountains in safety and thcic
dlSADDCiLTCU
On the SCthef September, 1872, they
committed ene of the most dfcring and
amazing exploits in the history 'of crime.
They attended the Misseuii state fair at
Kansas City, where it is said 3u080 pee
ple were gathered, and, of course, the ic ic
ceipts at the gate wcie correspondingly
large. They remained through the day ;
took dinner en the fair grounds, attended
the taces aud about 4 o'clock in the after
noon, while the atteutieu of the crowd
was drawn te a famous contest between
Ethan Allen aud another noted horse,
they rode up te the office of theffair asso
ciation, where they found Mr. ylall, the
treasurer of the fair, counting Sip the ic
ceipts of the day, which amounted te
nearly $10,000. Mr. nail sat in the office
with a young man.
The gang put revolvers te their heads,
pocketed the money and made their es
cape. In the spiiugef 1873 they raided a bank
of St. Genevieve, Me. Duiiug the flight
the outlaw who had the bag of money in
charge dropped it, and the pursuit was se
"het that they had te abandon the booty.
It was while they were smarting under
this disappointment that their first train
robbery was planned, which took place en
the Reck Island read in June of the same
year. About seventy-five miles east "of
Council Bluffs they took up a- rail iu a
sharp curve. An express train was tin own
off the track. The engineer and fireman
were killed and a number of passengers
badly wounded. The gang robbed the ox ex
press car, carrying away- geld bricks,
specie aud notes te a very large amount.
A large reward was offered for their ap
prehension, but they found safe refuge in
Indian territory.
After this affair they committed a num
ber of stage robberies, ene of them ou the
reute te llet Springs, Ark. In January,
1874, the gaug made its appearance at
Gads Hill, a flag station en the lien
Mountain read in Way no county, Me.
They flagged the train, robbed the express
car of $11,000, and plundered a number of
the passengers.
The railroad and express companies new
determined te hunt the gang down at any
expense. Pinkciten's agcHcy took the
case, and a coipsef detectives were sent
te Missouri under the command of Leuis
L. Lull, formerly a lieutenant enrthe police
force of Chicago. One of his detectives
by the name of Weicher went te the ren
dezvous of the desperadoes in the garb of
a German immigrant and applied for labor.
On the morning after he was found dead,
with several bullet holes iu his body, tied
te a tree near the read, a few miles from
Mrs. Samuels' house, and also upon his
person was found a card, saying :
"This shall be the fate of Hll of Pinkciten's
detectives who come into Missouri."
Soen after this Lull had a desperate
fight in the Menigau weeds, in south
western Missouri, with the Younger
brothers, iu which Jehn Younger, the
acknowledged leader of the band, was
killed, and James Younger, his brother,
was serieifBly wounded. Daniels, the
sneritt et at. Ulair county, was also in
stantly killed, aud Lull was mortally
wounded, dying a few days afterward.
The pursuit was se het that the James
and Younger boys sought refuge in
Texas.
In January, 1875, Mr. Piukerten learned
that Jeese and Frauk James had returned
te their mother's residence, and an at
tempt was made te capture them. A
large body of men, well armed, proceeded
te the rcsidenee of Mrs. Samuels about
midnight. The honse was surrounded
and a hand grenade was thrown into one
of the rooms. A little son of Mrs. Sam
uels was killed by the explosion, and she
had one of her hands tern off. Neither of
the outlaws was at home. They believed
that a mau named Daniel Oskey, living at
Liberty, Me., was concerned in the visit,
se they rede ever te his house, called him
te the deer and shot him.
la the spring of 1875 the gaug per
petrated another train robbery, this "time
en the Kansas Paci&c rjiad, at a small
station near Kansas city.1' The passengers
were net troubled, buti-neney and geld
dust te the amount ecM$35,000 was taken
from the express car. The trail of the
robbers was followed te Indian territory,
where they again eluded 'captere.''1 Fol
lowing this came the robbery of "a bank at
Huntington, W. Va. Then came another
train lebbery. On July 7, 1S76, the gang
stepped a train-en the Missouri Pacific read
ia.a rocky cut in Pettis county. Me. Jcsse
James and Cele Younger entered the
express car, and compelled the messenger
te open the safe, which contained $15,000.
As usual, the tehbeis escaped capture.
The country .was . one that they were
f.smiliar with, and which abeuuds in hid
ing places. The valley of Grand river is a
region thickly ' covered with timber and
uudcrbrush, aud full of swamps and
bayou, furnishing the outlaws with a safe
raticatse long as their depredations were
carried en in this region. Whcncthey left
it te go into an unfamiliar .country for
their nextgre.it enterprise t hey met with
a reverse.
They planned a ia:d en a bank in North
field, Minn. On Sept. 7, 1870, they reds
up iu their usual style and took possession
of the bank, .lessa James killed Cashier
Haywood in cold, bleed for infusing te
open. thq vault. It happened te he iu the
midst of the piairie chicken season, and
everybody who came te town was armed
with a shotgun or rifle. The outlaws had
considerable difficulty in getting out of
town, and for the fiist time they met with
something like an organized resistance.
Clcl Miller and Bill ChadwHl were left
dead in the street, and several ethers were
hurt. They were pursued iute a swamp,
wheie Stiles was killed and Jesse James
aud all thrce of the Yeungeis were
wounded. Frank and Jesse James made
their cscape into Dakota, but the Yeung,
eis were captured. Jcsse was seriously
hurt, but he managed te pull through, and
eventually the biethers made their way
back te Missouri. The Yeuugers pleaded
euilty, and are new serving life sentences.
They profess te have embraced religion.
Nothing was heard of the James boys
for a long time after thia affair and it was
tepeited that they were dead. On Oct. 7,
1879, a train war, robbed en the Chicago
& Alten read, twenty-two miles east of
Kansas City, by the James boys and four
ethers, and it is claimed that they get
$35,000 from tha express car. Geerge
Sheppaid, who had been one nf Quan
trell's lieutenants, and who had been as
sociated with the James boys in seme of
their operations, but who had leJ'ermed,
was new engaged at a large salary as a de
tective, lie joined the gang and informed
the detectives of their plans te 10b a bank
at Eihpiie City, Jasper county, Me., and
of their place of meeting. A descent was
arranged, but the outlaws get news of it,
and get away in time. Sheppard's treach
ery was suspected, and he would have been
killed had he net been quick enough en
the trigger te sheet Jesse Jamc3,'and
then te escape thteugh the swiftness of
his heise. lie reported that he had killed
James, but the latter was only wounded.
On July 15, 1981, a train en the Reck
Kland & Pacific read was robbed by a
gang led by .Tess James. Trank James
is believed te have retired from the gang,
and settled down in Texas before the rob
bery, which is the last netable criminal
exploit with which Jcise James' name
was connected.
The Jeffersen Revival.
SUAI.T. TUE REPUJULIC BE PRESERVED '
.ill-. Tlldcn'a Letter te the Jell'ersen Club of
Xew Haven.
GnEi'STOsn, March 30, 1882.
UcxrbCMBX : I have received veur let
ter iu behalf of the Jeffersen club, of New
Haven, iuvitiu me te be present at their
' commemoration of the birth of Themas
Jeffersen. Although I am obliged te deny
myself the pleasure of meeting with yen
en that occasion, I share the feelings
whichbring you together.
Mr. 'Jeffersen has many titles te the
reveiencc of the Americau people aud of
all l.iveis of liberty throughout the weild.
He was among the earjicst, most resolute,
and most steadfast of the patriots who
upheld the popular rights in the incipient
struggles of our Revolution, when the
part he took required a limner order of
courage, of self-denial, and of genius than
were necessary at any subsequent period
of our history. He penned the immortal
statement of the principles tliat led our
anceslei s te assert the" independent exist
ence of our country, and which has been
substantially adopted as a model for every
pseple who have since attempted te es
tablish national independence en the basis
of human' rights.
He was first in his day te completely
emancipate his own mind from the mon men
aichical and aristecratical traditions
which still enslaved most of the best intel
lects of the country. "
But the obligations of the world te Mr.
Jeffersen de net cud here. On the com
pletien of the federal constitution, Gouv Geuv
erncur Merris, being asked what he
thought of it, answered : "That depends
upon hew it is. centtrucd." After the
organization of the federal government, a
powerful class sought te impress upon its
practical weiking the similitude of the
British system. Mr. Jeflcisen was the
great leader of the party formed te resist
these efforts, and te held our institutions
te the popular character which was under- J
steed te belong te tnem when the censti- J
tutien was ratified by the people.
By this infloxible adherence te free
principles, by his untiring effort, by his
counsels and. by the magic of his pen, he
was the principal agent in rescuing from,
its greatest peril, aud while yet in its in
fancy, government by the people for the
people.
The arduous contest resulted iu a polit pelit
cal revolution which brought Mr. Jeffer Jeffer
eon into the presidency. He put the ship
of state, te use his own expression, upon
the " republican tack." He arrested cen
tralizing tendencies, rcinvigeratcd local
self-government, restored the rights of the
state, and protected and enlargcd the do
main of the individual judgment and con
science. Fer eight years he administered
the government, and for sixteen years It
was administered by his pupils under his
observation and advice." Thus was es
tablished a habit which largely shaped the
standards for the suidance of the nemilar
I judgment, the modes of thinking or states-
1 men, and the general cenrse of gevcrn-
ment for sixty years. Hew important
such a habit is will be appreciated when
we consider that usurpation has often been
successfully accomplished in ether conn cenn
tries by men wielding the executive
power ; and when we are reminded that
Jeffersen sincerely feared that Hamilton,
who thought our government a "frail
and worthless fabric," would change it if
he came into power ; and when we also
recall that Hamilton himself has left en
record his belief that Burr would have
wrought a personal usurpation if he cenld
have grasped the presidency.
Mr. Jeflersen gave te our administrative
system au aspect et republican simplicity ;
he repressed jobbery as well as all per
versions of power, and by his precepts,
his influence, and his example, elevated
the standard of. political morals. In his
personal practice he was net only pure,
but, te make his example mere effective,
he lefrained, while administering the
greatest of official trusts, from all attempts
te inciease his own fortune, even by
methods open te everv Drivate citizen.
In a peiied when there seems te be little
respect for the limitations of power pro pre
ssribed by our written constitution ; when
assumptions of ungranted authority are
rife in all thu. departments of the federal
government ; when that government is
being gradually changed iute an elective
despotism, meddling in everything belong
ing te the state or te individuals ; when
every new assumption of ungranted power
creates new opportunities, new facilities.
and new incentives te favoritism- and job
bery , when tlie civil service has been con
verted into a balance of power te detot detet detot
mine the elections by pecuniary aud ether
illegitimate influences ; when the perver
sien of high truats te the private gain of
the official is frequently committed with
apparent unconsciousness of wrong, and
passes almost without rebuke, it is time
that the teachings and the example of
Themas Jeffersen be invoked te keep alive
the glimmering snarkef official virtue and
public honor. Your fellow citizen,
Samuel J. Tildbn.
Messrs. C. B. Bewers, James E. English,
Jehn II. Leeds, Philip Pend and A.
Hcaten Robertsen, committee.
Ituu. J. Procter Knett en Jeffersen.
Han Uburg Patriot.
The Jeffciscuian revival still progresses.
Senater Morgan of Alabama will address
1 the Jcffersenian Democratic association of
Newark, N J., en the 12th of April, and
Hen. J. Procter Knett will speak in the
opera house at Yerk, under the auspices
of the Jeffersen association of that place
of the 21st. His subject will be "The
Gospel of our liberties," and such a man
with such a theme, will stir the hearts of
Democracy with tremendous ferce. Mr.
Knett ought te be induced te deliver this
lcctuic at many ether points in this state,
for there is ue portion of the Union where
the "gospel" of true, old fashioned De
mocracy is mere needed, and no man liv
ing can deliver it with greater power.
Tl.e only scientific Iren Medicine that docs
net produce headache, Ac, but gives te the
'.y.-.tiiin nil the bunetlts of iron without its bad
efleet'. is Urevi n'a Iren Bitters.
apS-lwdftw
Kidney Complaint Cured.
B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes . "I have
I'Ben for ever a year subject te serious dls dls
erdci s of the kidneys, and often unable te atS
tend te business; 1 procured your Burdock
Bleed Bittcisand'was relieved -before half a
bottle was uacd. 1 intend te continue, as I
fjel cenlldcnt that they will entirely cure me."
Price $1. Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's drug
stoic, 137 Xertli yueMi street, Lancaster.
cai)cd train the Tells.
.J no. Bacen, Laperlc. Ind., writes: " Hurrah
(or bprinjr BIovein ; it's all you recommended
it ti be. Sly dyspepsia has all vanished. Why
don't you advertise it 1 What allowance will
you make it I take a dozen bottles, se that I
could cbllKO my friends occasionally V Price
J?) cents. Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's drug
store. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
A Itaptist Minister's Experience.
I am a. Baptist Minister, and before I even
thought et being a clergyman, I graduated in
medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my
present prolessien, 40 years age. I was ler
many years a sufferer from quinsy : "Themas
Eclectlic Oil cured me." Iwas-also troubled
with hoarseness, and Themas' Eclectric Oil al
ways relieved me. My wife and child had
diphtheria, and "Themas' Eclectric Oil cured
Ihi'in," and It taken in time it will cure seven
out et ten. I am confident itisa euro for the
most obstinate cold or cough, and if any ene
will ta.e a small teaspoon and half fill it with
the Oil, and then place the end et the spoon in
one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon
into the head by snifling as hard as they can,
until the Oil falls ever into the threat, and
practice that twice a week, I don't euro hew
etfeiiiivc their head may be. it will clean It
out and cure their catarrh. Fer deafness and
caiache it has done wonders te my certain
knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed
patent medicine that I have ever felt like re
commending, anil I am very anxious te see it
in cvei y place, ler I tell you that 1 would net
be without it In my heuse ler any considera
tion I am new suffering with a pain like
rheumatism in my light limb, and nothing re
lie C3 me like Themne' Eclectric Oil.
Dr. E. F. CRANE, Cerry.Pa.
Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug store, 1J7
North Queen street, Lancaster.
M VSlVAls 1HBXM OMEXTb.
M
USl UAL-TiOXES.
IUSICAI-BOXES.
.B ARfJ AIXS. Te make a cl-an sweep belere.
closingeur salesrooms lerthe season, wc make
the following sweeping reduction en the bal
ance of our stock new here. (Only large and
medium sizes yet en hand) :
10 airs reduced from $ 73.00 te $ 45.00
1 " " SJ.OJtO 50.00
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
(large) " 135.00 te 80.00
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
(medium) 90.00 te 60.00
Mails, with Bells " 115.00 te 83.00
10 airs with BetU& Drums " 135.00 te 70.00
Extra. quality (large)with
Bells .- " 175.0JtO 100.00
Extra quality (medium)
with Hells " 135.00tO 73.00
.Subllnic-Ilarmonla-I'Iece-
le(largc). 125.00te
Concertino " 225.00 te
'Celestial Veictw"( Flutes " 125.00 te
75.00
130.00
65.00
525 60
3.00
4.50
Wairs, 1G cylinders, with
table " 850.00 te
Petit (small), 2 airs " 4.60te
: airs " 6JS0te
3-nir Alliums " 8.03 te
8.00
They are all with the "JIARP-ZITJIEK AT
TACHMENTS," and mostly with two and
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 Bexes gen
crully sold m this country.
G. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix & Geneve, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS:
1020 CHESTNUT
PHILADELPHIA.
STREET,
123 Ud
CAJtJClAGEB, SO.
rpnrc
sjTANUARD CARRIAGE .WORlt
OF LANCASTER COUNTY.
' EDGERLEY & Ce.,
PINE
Carriage Builders
MARKET STREET,
Rear of Central Market Houses;
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
Wc make eveiy style Buggy and Carriage de
sired . All work finished In the most comfort cemfort comfert
ablo and elegant style. . We use only the best
selected material, and employ only the best
mechanics, t or quality of work our prices are
the cheapest In the state. We bny ter cash and
hell en the most reasonable terms. Glvensa
cull. AH work warranted. Repairing prenipt
ly attended te. One set et workmen especially
employed for that purpose. inSC-tfdA
MXBICAIu
THE SECRET
of the universal success of BROWN'S IRON"
BITTERS Is simply this: It Is the best Iren
preparation ever made; Is compounded en
thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal
principles, and does Just what Is claimed for
It no mere and no les,
if
By thorough and rapid assimilation With the
bIoetl.it reaches every part of the system,
healing, purify Ing and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation it liulUUt up and re
stores lest hcalth-ln no ether way can lasting
benefit be obtained.
79 Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nev. 7.
Lhave been a great suflerer from a
very weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia In its worst form. Nc.vrly
every thing I ate gave me distrrss.nnd
I could eat but little. 1 have tried
everything recommended, have taken
the prescriptions of a dozen physi
cians, but get no relict until I took
Brown's Iren Bltters. I fc-el nene of
the old troubles, ami am a new man.
I am getting rauen stronger, and tcel "
first rate. I am a railroad engineer,
and new make my trips regularly; I
can net say tee much In prutsa of
, ytur wonderful medicine.
D. C. Mack.
BbewVs I bem Bitters does net contain
wnlaky or alcohol, and will net blacken ih
teeth, or cause headache and constipation, it
will euro dyspepsia, indlgostlen, heart bum,
sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous debility,
weakness, &c.
Use only Brown's Iren Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Ce., Baltimore. Crossed red
lines and trade-mark en wrapper.
Fer sale at If. B. COCHRAN'S Drug Stere.
137 North Qneen street, Lancaster.
ap3-lwd&w
T-WOCTORS AGREE THAT aCAKLKT
1 ' Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh
and Chronic Threat Diseases are due te
neglct or common Sere Threats. Children
frequently have wet feet ; sero threat fellows
and often serious sickness. Are we net affect
ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDENTAL
DIPHTHERIA CURE. It will positively
cure tha worst form of sere threat and eradi
cate the germ et any disease subject te It. A
cure guaranteed or money refunded. Fer srde
by If. B. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen
street. Lancaster. feb7-3md
TKAO THIS
fti Laruabtkb, Pa., April 28, 1881.
The Kidxktcura I'e Cexpakt.
Gents It gives me much pleasure tp sa
that after using ene pack 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
nave every confidence in your, medicine,
cheerfully recommend it. and knew that many
of my friends who haVt used it have been
benefited. PETER BAKER,
maeiyd Foreman Examiner and Express.
d ENTLKM1-.N.
We call your attention te an important dis
covery In our practice which we have found
very successful In cases, of prostration arising
from indiscretion. These suffering irem any
of the numerous forms et Debility arising
from abuse or ether causes, will de well by
sending a three cent stamp for further Infor
mation. Address, DRS. LA GRANGE & JOR
DAN (late Jerdan & Davidsen). Ne. 1!5 Fil
bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hears for con
sultation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. m., and Stills p. m.
mar25s3meed
L1UVOK8, JtC.
piNGW ALT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
- GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 205 West King Street. leblH ly
HOUSEAt. A GO'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE, .
Me. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pn.
The very best and finest qualities nf Foreign
and Demestic WINES and LIQUORS, con.
siantly ter sale at wholesale tnd ictalL
Straight Old Rye Whisky of the distillation
of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Henso
Brandy, warranted et the vintage of lfc'60.
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran
dies and Wines te suit the trade
feb3-3md HOUSEAL A CO.
-1-AI.T WINK.
HERCULES MALT WINE.
The Best and Cheapest
MALT EX Tit ACT
KVXK ntXTARKO.
An invigorating I1KALTH AND TABLE
BEVERAGE. A reliable rcuicity ler INDI
GESTION, DEBILITY and M AL.VCTRITION
highly recommended ler ENFEEBLED PER
SONS! CONVALESCENTS mid NURSING
MOTHERS.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT
25 Cents per Pint Bettle.
CHAS. WOLTERS,
PROJECT BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA.
Lancaster Depot. GEO. A. K1EHL.
nilSmd
VnitfA AMI UIsAtiH WAKE.
H
IUH & MARTIN.
Glassware ! - Glassware!
AT-
CHINA HALL.
Just opened a NEW LINE et
GLASSWARE !
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED.
FINOER BOWL8,
DESERT SETif,
ICE CREAM BETH,
TABLE HETS,
FRUIT HOWLS, ie.
A. aRXAT SEDCOTIOV IS
BAR GLASSWARE,
Examine our stock betore purchasing.
High & Martin,
15 EAST KING STREET
R
AGS. BAGS. RAUS.
The ntehest Cash Prices paid for all kinds et
Rags. Old Beeks, Carpets. Woolen Cleths,
Lagging Repe, Gum Shoes, Ac, 4e.
I wul.call en persons having 'any et tha,
above articles it they will drop me apestui
WM. F. HSNNBOKB,
KO. 9M WEST KING STREET,
M2MH