(Eh zmfate Volume XVIII- -.V . 202 LANCASTER, 1'A. THURSDAY APRIL 27 18S2. Price Twe OrntB. V y an and evExisa of the great sew yerk bazaar." fllHK GhEAT NEW TOUR. BAZAAfc. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S, GREAT JNTEW YORK BAZAAR 26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN. STREET. GRAND MILLINERY OPENING, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, APRIL 26th, APRIL 27th. THE LADIES OF LANCASTER WILL OX THESIS DAY8 WITNESS WILL ON THESE DAYS WITNESS He Largest ai Finest Millinery dpi Tie Largest ai Finest Em Ojii THAT EVER TOOK. PLACE UEFOItK IN THIS CITY. NOTICE ! The Grand Opening of the New Yerk Bazaar is conducted en the same plan as our ether large establishment in New Yerk City, and our Lady Pat rons will therefore -witness a real New Yerk Opening. "We intend te display en these days the very latest designs of the season, among which is a let of Real French Pattern Bon Ben nets ; in fact everything desired for the GRAND SPRING OPENING of THAT EVER TOOK l'LACE UEFuliK IN THIS CITY. NOTICE ! The Grand Opening of the New Yerk Bazaar is conducted en the same plan as our ether large establishment in New Yerk City, and our Lady Pat rons will therefore witness a real New Yerk Opening. We intend te display en these days the very latest designs of the season, among which is a let of Real French Pattern Bon Ben nets ; in fact everything desired for the GRAND SPRING OPENING of 1882. 1882. A BEAUTIFUL GIVEN AWAY VISITORS ON Wc advise cvcrjjwdy te call as early in the day as possible te avoid any rush and crowding, -as we have made satisfactory G reparations, se that every every edy shall he pleased who will attend the Grand Opening en TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 2Gtli and 27th. SOUVENIR WILL BE TO ALL OUR LADY THE OPENING DAYS. We advise everybody u call as early in the day as possible te avoid any rash and crowding, as we have made satisfactory Iireparatiens, se that overy every overy )edy shall he pleased who will attend the Grand Opening en TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APltIL 25lh, 20th and 27tL. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S Great few Yeit Bazaar, Great New Tort Bazaar, 26 and 28 NORTH QUEKN ST. 26 and 28 NORTH QDBBN ST. CLOTHING. L. HOSEltSl KIN'S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Beys' and Children's Clothing. I am new prepared te offer the Largest and Best Assortment of JUVENILE CLOTHING that has ever been shown in this city before. Prices the Lewest. C-A SUKE POr WHIP OR CASE GIVEN AWAY TO OUR BOY PATRONS. AL. ROSENSTEIN, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. nprlT-lydAw DRT GOODS, Ac. OHN S. (ilVLKK & CO.'S AOVL.UTISKMENT. LADIES ! LADIES ! CALL AND SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF CORSETS of best makes. New Style Hosiery, Gloves and Parasols. BOUGHT CHEAP FOR CASH AND TO BE SOLD AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET, JNO. S. GIVLER. LANCASTER, PENN'A. GEO. F. RATHVON. COAL. B. B. HAKT1M, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. -farl: Ne. 420 North Water and; Prince treets above Lemen Lancaster. ntf-lyd C0H0 & WILEY, 8BO NORTH WATER ST., Latieatter, l'a., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. Branch Offloe i Ne. 90 CKNTRK fcQUAKE. lebiK-lyd DRY GOODS. N J KIT VJiY GOODS STOKE. Bewers &d Hnrst, 129-131 North Queen Street, O BIOLE FEBTIL.IZKK. We are new able te famish our farmers with High Grade Fertilizers, Seme especially adapted for raising tobacco. Sold at Ceal Yard. Harricburs pike, or at General Office, Ne. 20 East Chestnut Street. KAUFFMAN, KELLER & CO. aprl-lwd PATENTS. WM. H. BABCOCK, 513 Seventh street, Washington, I. c. Formerly an Examiner in the U. S. Patent Office ;aitrward. Associate Attorney et Jacol Jacel Stauffer, esq., of Lancaster, l'a., until the let ter's death, would be pleased te hear lrem In renters et f-aneaster and neighboring coun ceun ties, and Is still prepared te attend carefully and promptly te all Patent business at moder ate rates. 1an3L-3md&w if Stere. New Heeds. Lew Prices. PLENTY OP LIGHT TO SEE WHAT YOU ARE BTTXLNG. We iuvite all te come ami soe us iu our uew place old fiieuds as well as new. We offer an elegant line of Black Silks, Colored Silks, Black and Colored Meires, Black Cashmeres, Black Silk Warp Henrietta Cleths, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, an elegant line of Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Corsets, Kid and Lisle Gloves, Buttens, Black Silk Dress Fringes, Lambrequin Fringes, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Percales, Ginghams, Chintzes and Prints, all In thti LATEST STYLES and LOWEST PRICKS. FAEMEBS AND EAMERS. HKNKY WAltD UKECIIKK'S METHODS. W. B BOWERS, HERVEY N. HURST. Seasonable Suggestions In a Mere Serious Vein. Hark Twain. Mr. Beecher's farm consists of thirty-six acres, and is carried en eujstrict scientific principles. He never puts in any part et a crop without consulting bis book. He plows, and reaps, and digs, and sews ac cording te the best authorities, and the authorities cost mere than the ether farm ing implements de As seen as the library is complete the farm will be a profitable investment. But book farming has its drawbacks. Upen one occasion, when it seemed morally certain that the hay ought te be cut, the hay book could net be found, and befoie it was found it was tee late, and the hay was all spoiled. Mr. Beccher raises some of the finest crops of wheat in the country, but the uu uu uu favorable difference between the cost of producing it and its market value after it is produced has interfered considerably with its success as a commercial enterprise. His special weakness is hogs, however. He considers hogs the bent game a faun produces. He buys an original pig for $1.50, and feeds him $10 worth of corn, and then sells him for about f 9. This is the only crop he ever makes money ou. He loses ea the corn, but he makes $7.50 en the hog. He docs net mind this, be cause he never expects te make anything en corn. And, any way it turns out, he has the excitement of raising the hog, whether he gets the worth et him or net. His strawberries would be a comfortable success if the lebius would eat turnips, but they won't, and hence the dilticulty. One of Mr. Beecher's most hurrassing difliculties in his farming operations comes of the close resemblance of different sorts of seeds and plants te each ether. Twe years age his farsightedness warned him that there as going te be a great scarcity of watermelons, and there feic he put iuacrep of 27 acres of that fruit. But when they came up they turned out te be pumpkins, and a dead less was the consequence. Seme times a portion of the crop gees into the ground the most premising sweet po tatoes and comes up carrots. When he bought his farm he ieuud one egg in every hen's nest en the place. He said that heie was just the reason se uiauy farmers fail ed ; they scattered their force tee much ; concentration was the idea. Se he gathered these eggs together and put them all uuder one experienced old hen. That hen roosted ever thai contract night aud day for eleven weeks, under the anxious personal supervision of Mr. Dcceher himself, but she could net " phase" these eggs. Why '' Because they wcie these infamous porcelain things which are used by ingenious and fi audit -lent farmers as " nest eggs." But, per haps Mr. Beecher's most disastrous expe rience was the time he tried te raise au immense crop of dried apples, lie plautcd $1,500 worth, but never oue of them sprouted- He has never been able te tin derslaud te this day what was the matter with these apples Mr. Beecher's farm is net a triumph. It would be easier en him if he worked it en shares with some one ; but he can net find anybody who is willing te bear half the expense, aud neb many that are able. Still, persistence is bound te succeed. He was a very inferior farmer when he first began, but a prolonged aud unlliuching assault upon agiicultural difliculties has had its effect at last, aud he is new fast lisiug from affluence te poverty. Line Fruit Trees. Gcrmantewn Telegraph. We have known cases in which much uupleasantucfs has ensued batweeu neigh bors en the question of ownership el the fruit and nuts ou trees growing alongside of the line. The owner of the land ou which the tiees steed cl. timed all the fruit aud nuts ; aud iu oue instance that we knew, he insisted upon his right te go upon his neighbor's laud te gather up the fruit that had fallen, also te get that which had been shaken down. But the law, wherever a case of this kind has been tried, was agaiust this claim. The owner of the laud iute which the roots of his neighbor's trees ran is entitled te all the fruit of the overhanging branches. But the law i-cems te be different in England. Some time age two neighbors, both lawyeis, get into a coutreveisy of this kind, but whether it was a serious one or was intended simply te advertise their trade, there was a diffcicnce of opinion. Be this as it may, ene had a pear tree net exactly ou the line between him and his neighbor, but se that the roots went iute his neighbors ground, aud the branches overhung his ncighbei's property. One day five ripe pears fell off en the neigh bor's ground from the overhanging branches, and these were picked up aud thrown ever thegaidcn fence, and of ceuise damaged by the throwing. He claimed, therefore, sixty cents damage?, the value he put en the five pears. The matter was iu itself trivial, but no doubt there had been much angry feeling and dispute about their prospective ' rights " long be fore this. The suit was simply ou ' the last feather which broke the camel's hack." The ceuit decided that the de fendant had no light te tin ev the pears ever and thus lisk their damage, but should have sent them around te his churlish neighbor ; but, as the damage was net total, the claim was reduced te twelve cents, presumably that though biuiscd seme parts of them wcicef use. We cautiet imagine where the niagis trate get his law from te oblige a parson te carry the pears carefully te his neigh bor, or te have anything te de with the pears at all. But we fancy that he was a country justice, who had his own ideas of law, and net of the law itself as it existed. In this country such a decision would have been hooted at ; and if we had anybody here mean enough te go te law for such damages, and be a lawyer " te beet," it would be an end of him socially and professionally, and he would have te " move." Irrigating Strawberries. Gcrmantewn Telegraph. Often when writing of strawberry-cul ture we have remarked that nothing seemed te make strawberries swell rap idly, aud produce a large crop of fiue fruit, as two or three thorough soakings of water just when the fruit was about half grown. We suppose numberless per sons who grew small quantities iu gardens and can readily fellow such advice as thif , have profited by it in the past. These and ethers who have learned this litte hint iu strawberry-growing will be surprised te learn that it is rather a new idea ; and it is said se much profit has been found iu t'lis watering of strawberry-plants about fruiting time, that large reservoirs te held water enough te irrigate acres are likely te be considered essential parts of a well ordered strawberry patch. One should think that iu New Jersey, where marketmeu generally grew their fruit in narrow beds, this idea of irrigat ing the beds about fruiting time would be found te pay well. Almest all fruit trees, about the time the fruit is swelling, re quire an enormous amount of moisture, as se much water is required te make up the juicy parts of plants. But most trees have cope roots that go down some dis tance below the surface, where the moist ure is mere regular than near the top of the ground. The strawberry, in propor tion te the total weignt et the whole plant, has probably te collect mere moist ure for its fruit than almost any ether plant ; hence its roots,' small and fibrous, de net go many inches below the surface, and are thus peculiarly sensitive te a lack of moisture in a dry time. This hint it is well for theso who culti vate the strawberry for domestic censump tien te bear in mind. They will find, if these waterings are abundant aud ther eugh net mere sprinklings from the rose of a watering-pet, but copiously from the spout, se as really te flood or overflow the bed they will be repaid se liberally as te wonder that somebody had net told them about it before. It is true we aud our cer. respondents have done se en several occa sions ; but where the strawberry crop is intermitted a season or two, as is the case for various reasons sometimes, it is for gotten and neglected. AGKIUULTURAL. NOTES. iu View of tne Time for Out-ol-Ueor Werk. A tree peddler and lightning-red agent has combined the two callings and is travel ing through the country selling a tree te the credulous, which he says he discovered iu Seuth Africa when he was with Stan ley, which net only produces a delicious fruit, but protects any buildings standing near it from lightning. This is the season for rural imposters and farmers should be ou their guard. Cows kept en farms in the vicinity of lailreads often get se accustomed te rail toad whistles and bells that they de net heed them iu the least, and stand en the tracks perfectly regardles-; of the frantic efforts of the engineer of au approaching train te make them meve. A device has lately been patented te squirt het water twenty yards ahead of the locomotive, and it is believed that this stimulant will bs sufficient te cause the laziest cow te vacate the tracks. Hardly. Wasps ara such au obstacle in the way of English fruit growers that one of them, Mr. William Tayler, thinks it worth while te pay three pence each for queens. And last season he bought and destroyed no less than 1192. About 230 nests have been annihilated within a mile of his premises and there is still enough for seed. He de clares that the price named is net tee high "since it takes considerable skill te catch them ; "and because of their enor mous fecundity, of which he says : " Un derstand that every wasp seen before the middle of June is a queen, and liable te have a nest of 10,000 at least. I lately estimated the number of cells iu a rather large nest, aud made out 9,000 of them. A great many of the young had flown and fresh eggs wcie laid in their places, and I have reason te believe that there is often mere than one succession of young insects from the same cells, therefore 10,000 is comparatively a small family." Rebert Martin, of Green Farms, Conn., says that he works his three horses without shoes, saying : "I find that they work bet ter, are mere sure footed, aud far less liable te lameness than wheu shed, and I am satisfied that horses' feet as Nature made them, are all sufficient for ordinary work. After my long experience I should new as seen think of going te a farrier myself te be shed as te send my horses. Our reads are rough, hilly and stony, much mere than the average reads. Te prevent the hoofs from chipping, the tees should be kept slightly rounded by a coaise file, such as is used by sheers, aud the feet should always be looked te wheu the herse is groomed." What surprises us se much iu this matter of horses going without shoes is, that if this is really cor rect, why the thing docs net becjme uni versal. There is always a demand for thequiuci much greater than the supply. But it is net a popular fruit te raise. Pcople say that they have no "Inck" with it, and theu the worms in the roots el the trees seen destroy them. There is mere or less truth in this, but net enough te prevent its general cultivation with ether fruit. It is true that these worms aie almost next te impossible te get rid of; but as the quince tree comes iute bearing early, and will go en bearing from six te eight years befoie the worm Icsscus the sizj aud perfectnefcs of the fruit, two or three years before this comes te pass set out the required number of young trees, se that by the time the old ones are removed and burnt the young ones will come into bearing, thus keeping up the supply of fruit. The trees should be set about eight feet apart, hence they take up but little room. MEDICAL. B KO Wit's IRON BITTERS. A SMoeru Complexion can be hitd by every lady who will use Parker's GingcrTeuic. Reg ulating tlic internal organs and pm Hying tiiu bleed it quickly removes pimple and gives a healthy bloom te the checks, bee notice. apT-luideod&cew Liver dixies, headache, and constipation, caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by Brown's Iren Hitters. apJMwdftw Hepe en, Hepe Ever, Xe -matter what the ailment may be, rheuma tism, neuralgia, lameness, athina, bronchitis i: ether tie.itments have tailed hope en ! go at once for Themas' Kc'ccirie ( It will secure veu immediate relief. i'ei s,.Ue at H. J 5. Cochran's drug store. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Incredible. l A. Scratch, druggist, R.il'ivwi, Ont. writes: "1 have the greatest confidence in veur Burdock Bleed ISitteis. In one ca-.i with which 1 am personally acquainted their suc cess was almost incredible. One lady told me that half a bottle did her mere geed Uiaii hun dreds of dollars' worth of mediMiie she had previously taken." Price SI. k t sale at II. I. Cochran's drug Mere, 137 North Queen St., Lancaster. STRENGTH te vigorously push a business, strength te study a profession, strength te reg ulate a household, strength te de a day's labor without physical pain. All this represents what is wanted in the often heard expression, "O ! I wish I had the strength ! " If you are biekcu down, have net energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth the living, you can be relieved and re stored te robust health aud strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic a medi cine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. 5U1 N. Fremont St., .Baltimore, During the war 1 was injured iu the stomach by a piece el a shell, and have suifered from it cvcrince. About lour age it broughten paralysis, which kept inc in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city Raid I could net live. I sullered lear lully from indigestion, and for ever two years could net eat nelid ioed and leralargc portion of the time was unable te retain even liquid nourishment. I tried BUOWS'S 1ROX BITTERS and new alter taking two bottles I um able te get up and go around and am rapidly receveiing. U. liKCKia:. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and .-nie lemedy for Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness aud all diseases requiring a true, reli able, non-alcoholic tonic. It' enriches the bleed, gives new life te the mus cles aud tene te the nerve:-. ITer sile at II. 15. COCHRANE Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. ap2l-lwd&w 1i CLOTHING. I.MKMKUSAND TUOSKLIV1NG OUT OF JO town away from physicians would de well te keep the Occidental iu the house for immediate us.e. Nothing catise.4 mere anxiety in a household thau a caseet Scarlet fever or Diphtheria. All are liable te take it through contagion, and our utter helplessness at such a time is plainly brought home te us. Yeu should be. prepared therefore te check the first symptoms of sere threat by having the Occidental near at hand and taking it in stantly. It Is simple, sale ahd sure. .Sold by II. 15. Cochran, druggist, l-'7 ami IK) North Queen street, Lancaster. a2l-lwd DRY GOOItS J."' MARTIN & CO. Upholstery Department. PROMPT and CHEAP. LAMlIltEQUIN WOUK, CURTAIN WORK, DKAPEKY WORK, CARPET WOUK, WINDOW SHADE WORK, CORNICE WOUK. Owing te the large increase in our Uphol stery work we have wade, it a Special Depart ment, and. with the aid et an ample foree et skilled mechanics, are prepared te doweik promptly when premised, and at LOWEST PRICES. The department is in charge et an experienced manager, and we havn in our employ a practical upholsterer ct 15 years ex perience in Philadelphia, under whose charge all work Is done. Satisfactory work guaran teed. Curtain and Lambrequin Werk a spec ialty. Estimates made and designs furnished. Window Shade Hanging In all its blanches iu atly done. Carpet Werk in all its branches. Fitting et ISerders a specialty. Neat and premp work guaranteed. We respectfully solicit a cull. S-Larget Display et CAUl'ETS, WALL 1'AI'EUS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Sts. LANCASTER. PA. l'AFERUANGXItGS, &c. -pilAKK.S AV. FUY. WE KE BACK AGAIN TO OUlt OLD STOGE JIOOM, Which has been Kemedeled and Enlarged. We open out with a NEW STOCK OP WALL PAPERS AND Window Shades. Ot Every Description. In connection with, our line et goods, we have taken part of the room ter the exclusive sale of LA.CE curtains, FINE MIRRORS. POLES, POLES, CORNICES, ice, &c. Of which wc have an Extensive Line. A visit of inspection solicited. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. LTEXT UOOK TO COURT HOUSE, FAHNEST0CK. INGRAIN and RAG CARPETS! IN LAKGE ASSORTMENT, AT LOWEST PICICES. COUNTERPANES, QUILTS, NAPKINS, TOWELING, TABLE LINENS, At Lewest Prices. 5-Largc Stock of Seasonable Dry Goods! ALL AT LOWEST PIIICES. Demi-Saison. The hesitating Spring still commands thought upon light Overcoats. Constant readers of our advertisements knew the oft-told tale of hew many we had, hew geed we think them and hew cheap we sell them. Te the casual reader we simply say that the stock is smaller, but still complete, and the prices frern 7 te 25 will give every man a chance te get a Light Overcoat and maintain friendly relations with his pocket-book. Wanamakek & Brown, OAK II ALL, Sixth asi Markbt Strekts. PHILADELPHIA. PMTALOOtfS. Avoid bad-fitting Pants. They spoil the entire Suit and one can't feel at ease with them en. no matter hew fine the material. We give scrupulous and con stant attention te the require ments of this point and use ONLY THE LATESTandMOST APPROVED PATTERNS. A. C. YATES & CO. LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth Sts., PHILADELPHIA. w JM.IAM30M & FOSTER. Clothing is King. Fer mere than one reason, a? man can buy A HAT, A 8HIRT OR A TIE Without much trouble, if he lust Hints what please-, him. Hut when there is a suit wanting he steps te think where is the les.t place te go. Six Years , net very Ien-; te be in the liuHiucnx, but in that time we have matle some great im provements In the kind of OLOTHISG We sell, ami the geed work wc put upon our goeilh tell'i the story. We invite you te examine it and compare with THE BEST YOU CAN FIND. n Specialty WILLIAMSON AND FOSTER. 34-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. CARRIAGES, CC. . FAMESTOCI, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE, LANCASTEK. PA. SAMUEL H. VBICE, ATTOKNEY, HAS Removed his Offlca irem 56 Xerth Dnke btieet te Ne. 41 GRANT STREET, Immedi ately In Bear of Cenrt. Heuse, Leng' New Buiiateg. nUT-tia rpK MANUAKU OAKKIAGK WOKK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Ce., FINE Carriage Builders, MARKET STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. Wc make every style Baggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished in the most comfort able and elegant style. We nse en ly the best selected material, and employ only the best mechanics, r or quality or weslc enr prices are the cheapest in the state. We buy ler cash and sell en the most reasonable term. Give us a call. All work warranted. Repairing promvl premvl ly attended te. One set el workmen especially employed for that purpose. fn36-Udi w
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