SI) mfati
Volume XVIII- -Ne. 225
LANCASTER. 1'A. WEDNESDAY MAY 24 1882.
Priee Twe Crate
v
f
rriir: gki:at new your kazaah.
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S,
GREAT JNEW YORK BAZAAE
20 & 28 NORTH QUKEN STREET.
Our Counters are daily filled with Immense Bargains. We
such a line of goods as has never been seen in this
SPECIAL BABGkAXNS:
400 dozen Ladies' Full Jtegular Made Dalbrigan Hese, only 25c.
:'00 dozen Elegant Heavy 50-bone Corsets at 37c, fully worth 50e.
100 dozen Elegant Sateen Cellars (all colors) only lCc.
H00 dozen Ladies' Pelka Dotted Cambric Cellars, only 4c.
200 dozen Ladies White Aprons, Ruffled Fdge (in dots), only 22c.
150 dozen Ladies' Embroidered-Frent Chemise, only 35c.
500 yards Hash Ribbon (six inch) Surah All Silk, only 52c. per yd .
WE AKE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, OUR OBJECT. BEING
TO HAVE ANY ARTICLE ANY LADY MAY ASK FOR.
Laces.
Laces.
WE HAVE
.MAI.TKSK, CI.IJNY. .SPANISH,
VERMICELLI:. I.ANQUEIiOC,
EDI.EXVE1SS.
IN FACT ANY MAKE OF I.AC'l. SOLO.
Our Clfiilii and lilticlf .Sp;llli-ll I.:iCi:h, Hi 111. '.'.!,
J'., .'-:, ::, :a unci -ini-. jut ard aw
HOI IO lier.VCfliCri.
Laces, Cellars, etc.
in this department v..' have
Cellars, Fichus mid Ties
In all iii:ili!ii'.-'-;a.il in all price-.
lai;k cellars at s, i), 10, 1.".. i".,:w, sn.-., up
to$iei.
LACK 1'ICIICS at IS, 25, X; M.r.i, 7.tc, up le
i."i ..Ml.
LA K TIES at 10, 15. 'J.'.. .".:: ,r.0, up te !."..
LACK HANDKERCHIEFS ul If., n, ;.a., up i
$7.50.
We have cen-tantly tin- latent iiovellie.
Parasols.
Our .AM LA I'AUASOLS at Se. 75e. and il
are net te be. excelled. )ur.SILK I'AUASOLS
iiierlifapaMI.il I. $l.f.O, l.:.r., 1200. ELEUAXT
LIN Kit I'AUASOLS. witli and without lace,
at 1-2.0 , f 2 li'.i, fj.75, $a.50, up le 15 lu all colors.
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S
Great lew Yerk Bazaar, Ureal lew Yerfc Bazaar,
SJC and 28 NORTH QUEEN
JU
VKKS A; KATIIFON.
DON'T FAIL TO KXAMIXK
our ten uiii.i.An stirt, it
IS i:(iUAI!'OA.'Y !i"l IT SOLD
K 1. S K W 1 1 K It K FOR I- Ol 1 1."
TliKX HOl.l.AllV SII.'KTLV
ALL WOOL.
jwr
"ttlll'l.TS.
R
U
G
S
HAGER & BROTHER.
Mequets,
Bedy Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels,
Extra Supers,
China Mattings,
Geed Heme-Made Rag Carpets.
PAPER HANGINGS.
w At comparatively small expend the interiors el public building, plates el business ami
'Tiir homes may be beautified by applying paper hangings.
Ilcsides the importation el' French anil Knglish Goods, the production et Wall l'apn- in
this country is receiving much attention lrem some et our leading artists, which enable 113 te
lurnish really aitistic hangings ler the treatment f walla and ceilings. Net only in the mere
expensive goods is this improvement noticeable, but also in these of lower price.
We lake especial care in I lie sclcciieu el SIDK WALL l'Al'EKS, BOKDKIIS and CKILING
Dr.COliATlONS that all may harmonize and produce a pleasing ellecL
CKILING DKCOUATIONS we make a specialty anil depart lrem the conventional and
teretyped patterns, and lurnish a unique design for cacli separate ceiling.
I'apers hung under our supervision by skilllr.l workinen.
HAGER & BROTHER, no. 25 west king street.
-VJ"EW i;ODUS OPENED DAII.V.
NEXT DOOR TO THE
COURT HOUSE.
FAH RESTOCK
Black Cashmeres.
BLACK CASiTMERES...12A, 18 and 23c
BLACK CASHMERES.. .37i, 43 and 30c
BLACK CASHMERES CO, C3 ami 73c
BLACK CASHMERES 87Jc, $lauil$l.S5
CASHMERES IN JET BLACK and
BLUE BLACK.
All the Best Makes Imported.
SUPERIOR GOODS
WATER-PROOF GOSSAMERS WWri i:S5
STOCK) stamped en each one.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK,
NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA.
--
pAKKKK'S CiNGKU TONIC.
PAKKEK'S GINGEK TONIC
Invigorates without intoxicating, cures disorders et the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and
lun. ami Is the srcate.t. strength restorer and bloeclpnrilier. anil the 1JE6T AND fcUKliST
COUGH MKDICIAK i. hit USfc.D. if you are suflenng from Kotnelu Complaints, Nervous Nerveus
uexs. Kheumatism, Dyspepsia, or any disease, ii'e the TONIC te-day. 100 lul,l.AItS paid ter
a failure te help r cure, or ler anything injurious leuiul in it. Send for circular.
PARORX HAIR BALSAM atHes tlie iiiosttastidieusasuperlectllairKeslorerand
raftatflO lima UflUOilfl Dressing. 50c. an- i sizes. IIISCOX & CO., New Yerk,
mayl-coa&eew
UJIASD OI'KXIKO OF " TU K UREAT NEW YORK
Corsets.
I
! All our Cerscls warranted pcrlccl ML H'c
I have Cer.-els at 37, 4U. 73, 7.1, 85c, $1, up te ii.
We have Dr. Warner's Health Ceralint; Cor
set at $1 01. Wc have Miulanit; Fey's Corsets
.it.IUc. W have Flexible Hip Corsets at S."c.
We have Hertzes Cer.-ets at $1.00.
All of these Cornets are et Celeltl tiled Make
iind the PRICES AUK LOW Kit than any in
the oily.
OIII: HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Is lull
with any kind or quality et HOSK that can
he piirch:icd at prices that astonish every
body. Our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT is also
filled will! the Illicit stoclief CHEMISE, l'AN
TAI.ET'IS.SKIRTS and NIGHT GOWKS, all
alihe very lowest prices. Alse, in tliis depart
ment a lull line of HaBIEV CLOAKS and
APRONS at very low prices.
Our sleck of
1 UllillONS, TRIMMINGS.
1 LUTTONS, .IKWKLltl and
1 GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Is complete with all llielateit novelties ei
tin1 season.
Our Millinery Department.
Our r'EATIl Klls at '.Ce. $1.50 arc selling veiv
rapidly. We hnve them in all -tieiv.
ST.
26 and
LANCASTER, PA.
CLOTJUXU.
If you are a buyer of Spring Clothing
it -will pay you te spend some time iu our
Salesrooms ; they are tlie most spacious
in the state outside of Philadelphia. Ro Re
momber you have ever sixty styles te
select from and all our own make.
IYEES & MTHFOH ,
THE POPULAR CLOTHIERS.
aoejts.
Black Silks.
BLACK SILKS 50, C.2.1 and 73c
BLACK SILKS 87.1c, $1 and $1.25
BLACK SILKS . . .$1.:17A," $1.50 and $1.05
BLACK SILKS $1.75, $2 and $2.50
These Black Silks were purchased at re-
eeut Importers' Auction Sales and
are Supciier Goods for the money.
FOR THE MOXEY-.
VK1 UAKlICai WAUUAATK1I.
BAZAAR."
are offering for This Menth
city for the price.
An elegant linnet
BLACK, WHITE ami COLOUF.D I'LUMKS
and TIPS
at prices te suit everybody.
Our assortment of FLOWERS id net te be
surpassed ; wehaveany kind.
Our stock of UNTRIMMED II AT; Is still
full. We have Benn, ts. Sailors. Patience and
all the latest shapes. A lull line et Fine Leg
horn Hats ter Ladle.-, and Children,
Our assortment in CHILDREN'S HATS is
lull, wc have Hats liem 25c. u: te J5.0J.
Our elegant line el LADIKS' TU1MMKD
HATS have only te be seen te be appreciated,
as we can suit everybody.
Our OUDKU DEPARTMENT is one et our
specialties. We trim our Hats at very short
notice, us we employ only the best New Yerk
Milliners. Our work i first class in every
respect-.
Gloves.
Our LISLE TIIUKAD GLOVKS at l!lc. are
net le be beat; they have three lull claslies
ami are regular made. We have Lisle Threat!
Gloves at 10, 12. ii, 25, :, aec. up te $1.00 per
pair. "Our KID GLOVKSare well known ter
their excellence in quality,
"button French Kill 5flc, all colors.
::-button French Kid !)5c. in colors and black.
3-cIasp French Kid 07c.. in colors and black.
I clasp French Kid $1.25, in colors and black,
Meatiuelairc Gloves, undressed, at $I.1S)ueal
' " dressed, at $l.5i kid
Elegant assortment et LACE MITTS at all
prices.
28 NORTH QDEEN ST.
DON'T FAIL TO KXAMINK
0111: i:igiit uei.i.Ai: suit,
IT lb KQUAI. TO ANY SUIT
SOLD K LS K W II K U K FOlt
TWKI.VK DOLLAItS. STUICT
I.Y ALL WOOL.
CLUTiiisu.
&. A. R. SUITS.
Made from the I'elcbrated
Tnrtirrn Blnn TTIgi
1UU1
This is the only kind we sell. It
is the best goods and warranted te
held the color.
There are plenty cheaper Bines
in the market, but the BEST are
the CHEAPEST.
" BDY ONLY THE MIDDLESEX."
We eyelet-hole Ceat and Vest, if
desired, and furnish Twe Sets of
Buttens for changing.
White Linen Vests,
A large and fresh variety.
A. C. YATES & CO.
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
SAMUEL, n. rKICE, ATTORNEY, HAS
Removed his Oflice lrem 58 North Duke
ctreet te Ne. 41 GRANT STREET, immedi
ate! v in Scar oftCeurt Heuse. T.onp'e Vew
J Building. ml7-ttd
u-umu riaimei
DEMOCRATIC EULES.
A PROOSElJ PL.AN OF ORGANIZATION
1
ConMderatleut for the l'cr..iylvaii1a De
mocracy Improvements Necessary for
a Mere Efficient OrgauizutlOD.
Last year, impressed by my own obser
vation and the experience of a number of
gentlemen entrusted at diftercnt times
with the chairmanship of the Democratic
state central committee, I offered a reselu
tien in its meeting te appoint a committee
te draft and submit some rules for the gov
ernment of the party te the next state
convention. That committee made' its re
port, which, upon a general canvass of the
subject, and after such modifications as
made it generally acceptable te the repre
sentatives of party sentiment, was sub
mitted te the state convention. Unfortu
nately its consideration was postponed until
after the nomination, and, that being ef
fected only after a long and tedious series
of ballet ings, as seen as it was finished a
large portion of the delegates immediately
left the convention and (he city. Of these
who' remained far into the night the ma
jority earnestly favored the adoption of
rules, and it was only obstructed by the
dilatory motions el a small minority; fi
nally, rather than allow this minority te
dissolve the convention, without conclud
ing the necessary arangements for the
pending campaign, thefriends of the rules
withdrew their consideratieir. Since -then
the subject has been urged upon me per
sistently by representative Democrats and
journals of the party throughout the state
almost with one voice expressing the ur
gency for some definite plan of organiza
tion and the state committee, at its last
(and largely attended) meeting, unani
mously directed tlie chairman te include
in his call, among the objects of the next
state convention, " te consider the adop
tion of rules for the government of the
party."'
In view of these considerations, I bei' te
call the attention of the intelligent and
progressive Democrats of Pennsylvania te
the fact that it is net proposed te mislead
the organization by auy "new departures,"
nor te impose any fetters upon the freest
popular action of the party. Least of all
is it contemplated te establish "machin
ery" by which any man or set of men can
control the party te the service of that
"bossism" which is continually becoming
mere odious, and from the reproach of
which the Pennsylvania Democracy arc to
day entirely free. On the ether hand it is
expressly intended that in certain general
matters and essentials te efficient organiza
tion, the practices of the party shall be se
well defined and se clearly laid down in
advance of all exigencies which may arise,
that in the management of conventions
and the direction of campaigns, neither the
interests of candidates nor of factions shall
be allowed te divert the party from its or
dered plan of organization. '
With such purposes the following are
submitted for tlie consideration- 1ef the
party": -
RULES
Fur tlie Pennsylvania nomecracy.
1. The State Central committee shall
consist of the chairmen of the conntytcom cenntytcom conntytcem
mittecfc exofficie, and in addition,! any
county that is entitled te mere thai one
state senator, shall have an a'dditiennl
member of the state committee fetfeach
additional senator, under the cxistinfe ap
portienment this additional member of
the state committee te be appointed in
such manner as the local regulations ilf the
respective county organizations may deter
mine. '
2. The committee shall meet annually
in the City of Ilamsburg, en the -i
day of January, at the call of the
chairman of the State Central committee,
and shall at this annual meeting elect a
chairman and permanent secretary (Vrem
within or without its own membership,)
and state executive committee, (from
within or without its own membership,)
and transact such ether business as the
committee may determine. It may at this
or at a subsequent meeting fix the time for
the state convention and arrange therefer.
It shall also meet the- evening before the
state convention, and at the place where
the convention meets, te appoint the tem
porary organization of the convention and
iix the temporary roll of the convention as
hereinafter provided. Members of the
committee unable te attend may, for any
meeting, deputize substitutes te act fro
km for them, but they must be voters in
the county which their principals represent.
3. The chairman of the State Central
Committee, its permanent secretary and
seven Democrats (from -within or without
the State Central committee) te he elected
annually at the. January meeting of the
committee shall constitute the State Exec
utive committee, and in its selection 110
member of the State Central committee
shall vote for mere than four persons. The
executive committee shall select its own
efliccrs from its membership and shaH'con shaH'cen
duct the state campaigns (subject te the
control of the slate committee.)
II. Of the State Convention.
1. The representation in state conven
tions shall consist of two delegates for
each representative in the state legislature
from the respective representative districts
in the state.
2. The members of the State Central
committee shall, immediately upon the
election in their respective counties,! of
delegates te the state convention, certify
the same te the permanent secretary, who
shall prepare and submit te the meeting of
the committee en the evening before the
convention, a roll of the delegatcs, and" the
committee shall agree upon and fix the
prima facie temporary roll of the conten
tion and certify the same te the temporary
secretaries.
3. At the same meeting, from this roll
of delegates the State Central committee
shall appoint a temporary chairman tmd
six secretaries (no member of the com
mittee te vote for mere than three) te con
stitutc the temporary organization of 'tin
ic
state convention.
4. In the organization of the state Con
vention the committees en credentials,
resolutions and permanent organization
shall each consist of as many member! as
there arc Congressional districts in 'the
state, and the delegates from the districts
included in each Congressional district
shall appoint one member for each of these
committees.
HI Or Amendments.
1. These rules may be amended, altered
or abrogated at any time upon the recom
mendation of the State Central committee,
and by the approval of the subsequent
state convention.
REASONS FOR TIIE RULES.
In presenting the draft of rules, it is
needless, I trust, for me te say that I have
been guided simply by a desire te meet
what seems te be the almost unanimous
wish of the party in the state :
First. That whatever system of organi
zation is te prevail should be formally ex
pressed, instead of being left te be con
tended about year after year, as occasions
arise, which are tee often met by the deter
minatien of disputed precedents, according
te the interests of the majority.
Second. Te amend the existing unwritten
rules in certain features which have been a
source of needless and casily-te-be-prc-
vented irritation. I have no special priil0
in this part icttlar plan. Most likely upon
full investigation and fair discussion the
foregoing can be materially improved. I
submit them mainly te hecure such dis
cussion ; and in behalf of these proposed, I
may be allowed te point out in detail some
reasons for believing that in these rules
there will be found no radical changes
proposed in these existing regulations
which long use has commended te tlie ap
proval of the party ; and that in the re
spects in which the previous practices have
proved deficient or unsatisfactory, practica
ble corrrcctiens are offered :
1.
1. It is proposed te substitute for the
present representation en the State com
mittee the county chairmen e.e-oJicie ; be
cause they are the best representatives of
the local organizations and stand near te
the party masses, ami their association
will be the most reliable and best represen
tative state council ; because, being elected
at diftercnt times, they will constitute a
continuing body, subject te no complete
dissolution nor sudden reorganization,
aim et very gradually changing mem
bership; and, because, by this arrange
ment, there will be avoided the possibility
of any conflict of rights or duties between
the state committeemen and county chair
men. Te preserve a fair equality of repre
sentation the larger counties are each
given an additional member for every sena
tor in excess of one.
2. The annual meeting of the committee
is fixed for January, because it is believed
its organization and action then will be
freer, than otherwise,- from the personal
and sectional influences which tee often
interfere with state conventions and con
trel the selection of state chairman with
narrower views than for the general party
welfare. Besides, in the winter months
and between the excitement of political
campaigns the most eflectivc work can be
devised and put into operation te influence
independent and thoughtful voters.
e. 1 lie State Executive committee, under
control of the state committee, is proposed
for the special management of campaigns,
when a closer attention and greater con
centration arc needed than can reasonably
be expected or is even desirable from the
larger body, besides preventing the with
drawal of the state committeemen from
their important local duties. The ex-officio
membership of the chairman and secretary
of the state central committee iu the Execu
tive committee will prevent any conflict
between these committees. In the election
of executive officers of these committees
the greatest flexibility isdesirable te ac
commodate the selections te varying exi
gencies, while the minority vote plan of
cheesing the Executive committee prevents
misrepresentation or lack of representation
of any clement of the party.
11.
1. The abolition of senatorial delegates is
intended te abate an entirely useless system
of representation, since every county in
the state new has at least one representa
tive district and the selection of senatorial
delegates by conferees, as well as their
anomalous position in the convention, has
tee often been the occasion of discord and
unseemly strife. In many ether states
tnfcy arc net known. Te compensate for
the reduction of the number of delegates
by abolishing the senatorial representation,
and in deference te the tendency te in
crease rather than diminish tlie member
ship of popular representative bodies, the
numucr or representative delegates is
doubled.
" 2. The necessity of some prima facie
roll for a convention is manifest, and no
better or fairer way te make it can be de
vised than that suggested by the commit
tee ; the meeting of the whole state com
mittee te revise the list of delegates affords
a means of protection from any serious
error or fraud, and the rules still permit
the committee, in casesef closely contested
rights te scats and inability te decide prima
facie rights, the power te exclude both
contestants from the temporary organiza
tion; fictitious contests, tee common in
the past, should plainly net bar honest del
egates from admission.
3. The selection of the temporary or
ganization by the state committee" in the
manner proposed will facilitate the pro
ceedings, prevent a needless strife at the
outset, and remove the incentive which
frequently exists for the waging of con
tests, and the appointment of the tempo
rary officers "by the whole committee will
relieve the chairman of a responsibility
in the honest exercise of which, even,
incumbents of that office arc sure te be
charged by somebody with packing the
galleries, distributing admission tickets,
picketing the entrances, deciding prelimi
nary questions and appointing " lightning
calculators " for clerks in the interest of
favored candidates; while the fixing by
mle of the number and mode of selection
of the regular committees will remove the
motive which generally prompts a contest
ever the temporary organization.
4. Senatorial delegates being abated the
selection of committees is urged te be
made by Congressional districts as afford
big a convenient number and a proper syr i
lem of rcpresenttaien.
in.
1. Due prevision is made for changes in
the rules by the same process with which
they were adopted.
Many ether changes and methods sug
gested (notably the preposition that all
delegates should be elected by conventions
called after the call for the state conven
tion, and that representation should be
based upon the Democratic vote,) have net
been incorporated in these rules, net be
cause I deem them complete or beyond im
provement, but because it is considered
better te defer radical innovations until
fair trial shall have been given the pro
posed revision, while matters of detail can
be safely left le the committees and con
ventions. Inviting full investigation and discussion
of these prepositions, and from the con
vention, should they be proposed in it, due
consideration of all that is offered, the
rules arc respectfully submitted.
W. U. HENSEL.
Lancaster, Pa., May 22, 1S52.
P. S. I have nowhere seen the necessity
of such a plan of organization as I have
in mind, expressed se forcibly as in a lct
t3r of Senater Wallace, from which I
have made an extract, which I am. sure he
will pardon me for taking the liberty te
append, with my own italics.- w. v. 11.
THE TOWER OF ORGAN 17. ATI ON.
necessity for a 1'ertnanent Secretary anil
the Weakness of a System which Keeps
the Far ty Organized Only Tlirce
Months In the Tear.
Frem Hen. W. A. Wallace's Letter te tin: .Tel .Tel
Icrsenian Club et Yerir.
Organization is a vital necessity in every
vo:atien'in life. It is indispensable te swf
cess in business and equally se in polities.
Clese attention te details is the only safe
means te a competence in life; accurate,
Oirncst, and systematic attention te details
in politics is the only read te triumph there.
An army of Crusaders, glowing with re
ligious fervor and ready te die for their
cause, if it lacked discipline and organiza
tion, was an easy prey te the trained sol
diers of the Turk. Se, the people, ther
eughly in earnest, patriotic and vigilant,
without combination and lacking cohe
rence and discipline, are powerless at the
polls against their enemies, who are wield
ed as one man by the power of an unscru
pulous Administration, and whose 100,000
trained pivot-men and drill-sergeants are
found in its pay in every pest-office, collec
tion district, still-house and custom-house
in the land. All who iliiter with us in
opinion are marshaled by these officials and
'concentrated into an almost invincible
phalanx. Its power is reinforced by ener
meus sums of money, furnished by these
who fatten upon corporate franchises, by
"timid men who prefer the calm of des
potism te the boisterous sea of liberty, and
speculators and holders in the publie
funds." In its ranks there are no differ
ences of opinion when the hour of trial
comes. All then yield unquestioning obe
dience te the command of the "bosses,"
and the preservation of power compels
unity and harmony among them.
Associations similar te yours which, with
their branches, shall reach into everv elec
tien district and there teach the gospel of
universal right, local government and Dure
administration, are among the best means
that cau be devised le produce that har
mony of counsel which is necessary te cope
with such a fee. Community of interest
begets unity of Opinion, and hence we must
practice what we teach. Such an organi
zation of thinkers, speakers and writers,
striking everywhere at centralized power
and corrupt rule and acting with and for
the masses will speedily place us upon fight
ing equality with the party of the Admin
istration and give us an even chance in the
great struggle for popular rights.
If te these weadda vitalized, ever-livinc
systematic and thorough organization of
all who think as wc de, that will find each
man in his home in every school district,
and combine him with his fellows there,
and then connect them through their town
ship, borough, ward, city, county and state
organization te a Federal head of the whole,
who shall in turn be in constant communi
cation icith every part of the system, we will
begin te approach that net-work of detail
that is vital te success in practical politics.
Our antagonists teach us the power of their
organization by constantly defeating us.
Te maintain its perfection costs official
power, corrupt rule and enormous sums of
money. Ours can, if wc will it, be nwde
mere perfect because mere reliable than
theirs without cither; but here, tee, we
must depend upon the masses. Large sums
of money are worse than useless. One man
who will work for the love of his cause
is worth five who must be paid te labor
for it.
The task here sketched is net herculean,
but it needs te be undertaken as a, system
and prosecuted like any ether business
calling. jIs organization new exists, wc hear
of a national committee six mentlts in every
four years, and of state committees and
county committees three vienlhstn each year ;
the remainder of the time they rest. Our
adversaries are never idle ; the places of
their organizers depend upon their value
and vigilance as such.
Continuous life added te energy and ac
tivity will give us all that they possess and
save us the odium of bureaus by candidates.
An open deer te an established andperpetual
central office will relieve us from close cor
porations within the organization, and busU
ness management will summarily relieve
from duty the party official who sells his
party s secrets or is tee lazy te give that duty
fits earnest personal attention.
Unselfish devotion te the interests of the
masses is the plain path te unity of pur
pose and harmony of thought, and an or
ganization based upon business principles
the only read te the success of our opin
ions. Fer tremitleusncsH, wiikefiiliiesH, dizziness,
anil lack et enerj-y, u most valuable remedy U
I'l'ewn's Iren llitteis.
That hacking censli can lie se quickly cured
ly Sliileh's Cure. We guarantee it. Fer Male
at Cecliran'd drug store, 1"J7 North Queen St.
myl-lwdcew&w
An Old Friend.
He win aillicted with a ininc back and gen
eral debility; lie was recommended Themas'
Kclectiic OH which (Hired him ut once. This
famous specific is a positive remedy for bodily
pain. FersaleatII.il. Cochran's (Ira; store.
YH North Queen street. Lancaster.
SitiLeu'a Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us en a -j;uar.iiitcc. It cures consump
tion. Fer sale at Cochran's drujr store, i:i7
North Queen St. myl-lwdeewAw
A Leap Inte Fepular Faver.
It is net always that the world acknowledges
whatis light anil best; but Rurdeek Meed
Hitters, by universal uciiuieseiice, have been
awarded the premium ter demising the bleed,
ciirinp; indigestion, constipation, regulating
the bowels, and toning up weak nerves. 1'rice
$1. Fer sale at 11. 11. Cochran's drug store,
137 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Feit lame Rack, Side or Chest, use Slilleh's
I'oreus I'lasUjr. Trice i" cents. Fer sale at
Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St.
myl lwdcewAw
kati.reahs.
TH.
GREAT
Burlington Eente.
C.'ii'.Mge, Burlington & (Juiucy It. R.
Chicago, ISiirllngteu & (jiiincy R. R.
PRINCIPAL, LINE
AM) OLD FAVOUITK FKOM
CHICAGO OK PEORIA
TO KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, CALIFORNIA,
LINCOLN ANI DF.NVKU.
The SHORTEST, QUICKEST and HEST line
te St. Jeseph, Atcliinsen, Topcke, Dcnisen.
Pallas, Galveston, and all points in Iowa, Ne
braska, Missouri, Kansas, New Mexico, Ari
zona, Mentana and. Texas',
Tills route lias no superior for Albert Lea,
Minneapolis and St. laul. Nationally reputed
us being the GKEAT THROUGH CAU LINE.
Universally conceded te be the REST
EQUIPPED Kaiiread In the world for all
classes of travel.
All connections made In Union depots.
Try Hand yen will find traveling a luxury,
instead of a discomfort.
Through tickets via this celebrated line ler
sale at all eillccs in the U. S. and Canada.
All Information about rates of fare, Sleeping
Cars, etc., cheerfully given by
PKKCKVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, GmcAoe, Iix.
T. J. POTTEK,
3d Vice Pre?. & Gen. Manager, Chicago, III.
O OHN . A. BEAN, Gen. Eastern Agt.,
317 Ureadway, 300 Washington St.
New YertK. Costew, Mass.
maylG-lyd&w
INJUH1ES OF THE DRUM OF THE KAK.
The diseases of the membrana tympanl
occur either as a result of an innanmtien et
the external auditory einal, or el the middle
cur
5-All diseases et the Eye, Ear and Threat
permanently cured by DKS. II. D. and M. A.
LONGAKEK. Treatment Office Ne. 13 East
wnlimt Street, Lancaster. Consultation free.
XED1CAU
THROWN S IRON 1UTTEKS.
FAILING !
That is what a great many people
are doing. They don't knew just
what is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains ami aches,
and each month they grew worse.
- The only sure remedy yet found
is BROWN'S IROX BITTERS,
and this -by rapid and thorough
assimulatien with-the bleed puri
ties and. enriches :t, and rich,
strong bleed llewing te every part
of the system repairs the wasted
tissues, drives out . disease ami
gives health and strength.
This is why BROWN'S IKON
BITTERS will erne liver and kid
ney diseases, consumption, rlieu-.
mat ism, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
malaria, intermittent fevers, &c.
SKIS. FmcaSt., Ilulllmei-e.
November 23, 1881.
1 was u great sutTerer from
Oyspepia,and for several weeks
could cat nethliignud was grow
ing weaker every day. I tried
BROWN'S IKON IUTTEUS ami
am happy te say I new have a
geed upp'.-llte, and aiu getting
M longer. Jes. McOawlkv.
BROWN'S 1IION BITTERS is -net
a intulz and does net contain
whisky. It is the only prepara
tion of Iren that causes no injur
ious elt'ects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed en with imita
tions. Fer sale ut 11. 15. COCHItAN'.S Drug Stere,
137 and l.!'J North Queen-Mtreci. I.uucxster.
mjIwd&w 11
YOU WII.L KINO THAT ArTKUA
visit te the theatre, opera house or hall
room, that the voice frequently Iiecemes
husky and hearse, and Mm threat inllained
ami irritated. Neglect at such u time will
often prove disastrous te the patient. Occi
dental should be taken at once. It seethes all
irritation, allays the lever, ami cradidatcs tlm
germ et the disease that Is liable te fellow.
Constant coughing and a waketnl night will
beavelded by taking a single dose. The virtm;
of the Occidental is growing. Fer sale by II.
II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and l."'.l North Qut-cii
street, Lancaster. m'.M-lwd
CZOTMXti JtV.
Bey's Shirt
Waists.
We manufacture them for our
own sales. Our great experi
ence in Small Beys' Clothing
has taught us hew te bring them
te perfection. It is best for you
te buy them as you de at Oak
Hall, directly from the makers.
Prices as fellows :
Striped and Figured Calice,
unlaundried, 40 cents.
Fancy Percale, unlaundried,
60 cents.
Fancy Percale, laundried, 75
cents.
Fancy Cheviot,- unlaundried,
65 cents.
White Cotten, with Linen
Cellars, Cuffs and Plaits, un
laundried, 75 cents,
White Cotten, with Linen
Cellars, Cuffs and Plaits, laun
dried, 90 cents.
Pelka Det, laundried, 1.00.
Wanamaker & Brown.
OAK II A I.I,, Sixth akd Market STOwrrs.
PHILADELPHIA.
1'AfKRUASOlIHtB, Jte.
TUAKEs"w."kKV.
WE HAVE A NEW STOCK OF
WALL PAPERS
OF " HE CHOICEST PATTERNS,
WHICH ARE SELLING RAPIDLY.
I m-y Include all grades, from the l.mrcsi te
the Rest Goods.
GILT PAPERS
Ot Every Description.
BORDERS, FRINGES,
GfiUJNGr DECORATIONS, &e,
Plain ffindew Siiing,
By the yard, in all Celers & Widths.
SCOTCH HOLLANDS, SPUING HOL
LANDS. SPUING ItOLLEUS,
CORD FIXTURES,
FRINGES, TASSELS, PULLEYS, ftu
FANCY DADO SHADES.
We also carry a fine ossertmcatot Lace Cur-teln-t
in pairs and by the yard. Walnut
Ebony and ttrass Poles, Exten
sion Cornices. Fine Pier
Mirrors from $33 up.
43Cemc and see us.
Phares W. Fry,
57 NORTH QUEEN STREET,