ixMinde Volume XIX Ne 129. LANCASTER, PA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1883. Trie Twe Cents. Ik 11 TTT I I MT r rffiHaP V VLOTJUXO. 1AlOAlNN. UAKGA1AS ! STILL A FEW LEFT. Having sold u Great Many of our OVERCOATS Since the Great Reduction in I'l ices, we have -yelSftScm liaml, of Different Kind. THEY MUST ALL BE SOLD. We Have them in PRICES PROM 82 00 TO $15.00. New is the lime ter anv one who wants te buy a GOOD CHEAP OVERCOAT te call. JUST RECEIVED, THIRTY DOZEN KNIT JACKETS, Which we will sell at 7l)c, 00c, $1.23, 11.50, $J(W and $2.50. OUR STOCK OF GLOYES We ure Helling ItELOW COST as they must all be Held. FJne Week wear. Silk Suspenders and Underwear, AT DECIDEDLY LOW FIGURES. We are Closing Out our Line el TRUNKS AND VALISES As they are in the read and we need the nixi.ee they occupy. CALL AT lirsli & Brether, Penn Hall Clothing Heuse, Nes. 2 and 4 S. Queen St. seps lvd PJSUl AL N'OTSCK. Greatest Reduction of the Season. Te make riuiiii for our New Spring. Stuck we will clesu out the balance it our Clothing at Bettem Frlccs. SUITS. Vm inerly $20.00. . . Formerly $18.00... Formerly $10.00... Formerly $14.'J0... Formerly $12.00... Fenncily $10.00... ...New $17.00 ...New $15.00 ...New $13.00 ...New $12.00 ...New $10.00 ...New$ 8.00 OVERCOATS. Formerly $18.00 Formerly $10.00 Formerly $14.00 Formerly $12.00 Formerly $ 7.50 New $15.00 New $13.00 New $12.00 New $10.00 New$ G.00 CALL EARLY TO SECURE THE REST BARGAINS. 0. B. Hostetter & Sen 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. FA. OI'KUIAI NWTICK, THE GREATEST REDUCTION OF ALL IN FINE CLOTHES, AT E GERIART'S TAILORING ESTABLlSllMENl, NO. 0 EAST KING STREET, In order te reduce stock ami make room for the SFRING TRADE, I will make up te order ler the remainder of the .season, all HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLENS at COST PRICE. This Great Reduction is ler cash only, and will enanie case uuyers 10 secure a line euiiei cle'.ies or an overcoat as low as they can buy tluin ready-made. H. GEUHART. E 7XTK A UltUlNAKV CLOSING SAl,E OF Ready Made Suits and Overcoats, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S WEAK. Fer the next thirty days we etler SFECIAL BARGAINS, in enler te clear our counteis and make room for our Large Spring Stock which we are new manufacturing. SOME PRICES. A Stout Pair of Working Pants at90c., $l.oe $1.45. $ 1.50. up te tl.87. All-Weel Kerseys, several styles, at $2.00, $2.r0and JS.oe. The very durable Cheviot Pants at 12 50, $3.00, and $3.50. A hundsome variety of Mixed Cassiuicre Pants at $2.75, $3.27 and $4.00. Men-s suits at $1.00, $5.00, $0.00, $7.00, $S.O0, $10.00, up te $15.00. Men's Overcoats at $2.25, $3.00, $1.50, $G.O0, $7.oe, $n.oe, up te $10.00 Heys' Suits at $2.37, $2.75, $3.25, $4.00, $5.00, $0.00, up te $i0,50. Reys' Overcoats at $1.75, $2.25, $3.50, $4.25, up te $7.00. Children' Suits at $1.50, $2.03, $3.00, $1.00, $5.00. up te W5.50. Children's Overcoats at $1,37, $2.00, $2.75. up te $4 50. 49These people who think thev can't afford a New Suit or Overcoat will be'surDrised te And hew easily ttiey can afford it, if they avail themselves el the bargains we are new oiler eiler luff. L. GANSMAN & BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, 66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., .Right en the Southwest Cerner of Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. JlSThe cheapest and inost;rcHable Clothing lleuj' '- ''0 city. CLOJHLNii, VNVERHJSAK, &V. E. J. KKISMAJ. Neckties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk ami Cash mere Mulders, Linen Handkerchief, Kine Shirts, Underwe r, Fur Spring Tep Gloves, Caster Gloves.CelIurs,Cuffs. Suspenders, 1'ecket Reeks, Card Case. Ladles' Satchels. Pho tograph and Autograph Albums, I'erliimery, Cigar Cases, ."-cart" 1'liiH, Sleeve Buttens, &c. DON'T FAIL lO SEE THE .iRAND DI FLAY. E. J, ERISMAN, NO. SB NORTH QUEEN STREET. S. K AT II VON. OVERCOATS, s. Dress Suits, Husiiiess Suits, Pantaloons. Waistcoats, I'i desirable winter materials, made prompt prempt ly te order ler men and onyx, titliotteiu prices ter the next two mouths, at 8. 8. RATUVON'S Merchant TaileriDg Establishment, Ne. 101 N. Queen St., 123-lmoed LANCASTER, FA. J.K SMALIMJ'S VAKII. We started a boom this week with a can! giving a list et prices el our heavy weight goods. We intend te close out, and have had unbounded success. We had 18 patterns of the very best Over Over eoating in t lie market Wt; sold H of them, while the cheaper grades lemain en hand. We warrant any of them te beet geed quality and pepulurstyle-i. Anyone in need et an Overcoat will iiinkeaiie eet this: th J Investment is geed te carry eyer. Our Kdiedens have created a great sensation since we direct special attention te them. We had a lively run en them this week. It is a singular lact that lew persons are judges et geed goods and Hist clas work. We take pride and great pleasure in showing our prod notions. We have a great job in Treuserings. We have en hand 41 2 patterns et choice styles el FantaloenGoods which ranged in prices from iti te $15. We are closing them out at irein J3.50 te $10 a pair. Our low pi Iced Suitings we are slaughtering at, any price. Rear in mind all our work is cut and made up in the highest st vie et art. We endeavor te de all we can te stimulate trade and create a spirit et rivalry among our competitors, al though some men pronounce it HUM RUCK. We challenge anyone te pieve our assertions raise, and will back them up with telid argument. J. K. SMALING. 121 N. Queen St. n OSKNSTKlN'.s. HEAVY UB SOITS FOR Men, Beys and Children, AT SACRIFICING PRICES. In eiiler te close out my Entire Sleck et I have MARRED THEM DOWN Less than the Raw Material can be bought ter. MEN'S ELEGANT ALL PURE WOOL SUITS, Fer $9.00. Fermer Price, f 10,00. MEN'S EXTRA ALL-WOOL SUITS, Fer $12,00, sold rapidly heretofore ler $18.00. BOYS' SUITS Frem $2.50 up te $7.00. Only Half the Fermer Prices. MEN'S OVERCOATS At such prices hcrctotero unheard et AT ROSEISTEIFS, Ne. 37 North Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. Doer te Shultz & Bre'a Hat Stere J-Next OABrxTa. CARPETS. Carpet Manufactory, Having undertaken te manufacture RAG and CHAIN CARPETS, wholesale, 2,000 yards per week, 1 am new prepared te seU my entire stock et Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, AX GREAT BARGAINS AND "AT BELOW COST, te make room and give my entire attention te wholesale trade of my own manufactured goods. Please call early. H. S. SHIRK, CARPET HALL, der. Went King and Water Sts. Fibim My-He Cleiiig, MEJHCAL. T UKE Sim' Liver Regulator Fer Dyspepsia, Cestiveness. Sick Headache, Chienic DiarrLce.i, Jaundice. Impurity et the lil ed. Fever ami Augue, Malaria and all dis eases caused ey Derangement of Liver, bowels and Kidneys. Si MI'TOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath , Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain i. felt under the shoulder-blade, mis taken tei'Rtieum iti-i ; general less et appe tite. Rowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax : the head Is treub'ed with pain, is dull and heavy, with considera ble less et memory, accompanied with a pain ful sensation et leaving undone something which ought te iiavr been done : u slight, dry cough and flushed face Is sometimes an at tendant, often mistaken ler consumption; the patient complains of weariuessaml debility; nervous, easily startled ; feel cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation et the skin ex ists ; spirits arc low aud despondent, and although salaried that exercise would be ben elicial. yet one can hardly summon up terti- uiue te try it in lactdlstru.su every remedy, several et the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but tew et them existed, vet examination alter " eitu has shown the Liver te have been ex tensively deranged. It shenld be used by all persons, old and Tung, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Pei-sons traveling or living in Unhealthy Localities, by taking a dose occasionally te keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malarl. BilleiiM attacks, Dir..iiic-s, Nau sea, I irewslneis Depression et Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass et wine, but is no intoxicating beverage. If yen have eaten anything hard or diges tion, or leel heavy alter meals, or sleepless at night, taken dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors Bills will be saved by a'.wajs keeping the Regulator in the Heuse I Fer, whatever the ailment may be. a tho roughly sale purgative, alternative and ionic can never be out el place. The remedy is harmless and does net interfere with busi ness or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE. And has all thi power and elllcacv et Calomel or Quinine, itheut any i f the injurious after effects A Governer's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in u.-e in my family for some time, and I am sat i lied it Is a valuable addition te the medical science. J.GillSiiektki:, Governer el Alabama. Hen. Alexander II. Stephens, of hu., says : Have derived some benefit lrem the use et Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish te give It a further trial. "The only Thing that never lails te Relieve." l I ave used many reinei ies for Dyspepsia, L'ver A th ctien and Debility, but never have found anything te bemdlt me. te the extent Simmons Liver Itcgulater ha-. I sent from Minnesota te Geeigia for it and would send further for such a medicine, and would ad vise all who are similarly affected te give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never lails te relieve. P.M. JANNEY, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Masen says: Frem actual experi ence in t lie use of Simmons Liver Regulator In my practic- 1 have been and am satisfied te use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. S-l'ake only the (J KNUI N E. which always lias en the wrapper the RED TRADE-MARIC and SIGNATURE OF J. II. 7.E1LIN&UO. FORSALERY ALL DRUGGISTS. lauU-iyced&w KIUNKV-WOKT I - IS A Snre Cure for All Diseases OF THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. It has spt'cille action en this most, import, ant organ, enabling it te threw oil torpidity ami inaction. Stimulating the healthy score score lien of the Kile, ami by keeping the bowels in lice condition, effecting its icgular discharge. TVTaloTne H you aie surieiiiigfrein ma XVLctiCU let. luria. have the chills aie bil bil eons, dyspeptic or constipated, Kidney-Wert will surely relieve and quickly cure. In the Spring te cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course et It. Sold by Druggists. 1'ilee, SSI KIDNEY-WORT. .ei27 tyd&wM W.V F 41 yiMt IKV ls:.ASTM. Wintry Blasts. wintry blasts iuiimj coughs; COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis' Paiu Killer L'UKKS COUGHS COLDS COWSDMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects et Win try Blasts by procuring Periit Davis' Pain Kii.lek. KVKKY IJOOI) DKUUUIHT KKLT.S IT. jl-lmd&w pKKSON'S l-OUOUS IXASTKKS. Beware of Fraud. BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTERS HAYE BEEN IMITATED And their excellent reputation injured by worthless imitations. The public are cautioned against buying Plasters having similar sounding names. See that the word C-A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled. Rensen's Cancinc Poresis Plasters Are the only improvement ever made in Plasters. One is worth mero than a dozen of any etner kind. Will positively cure where ether reme dies will net even relieve. Price, 25 Cent. Beware of cbcap Plasters made with lead poisons. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Makufactubine Chemists, New Yerk. A SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 'Zt Cents. MEAD'S MEDICATED CORN AND BUNION PLASTER, CB.AS. N. CKITXKNTON, 113 Fulton St., New Yerk, sole aent ler Dr. C W. Ben Ben eon's Remedies, te whom all orders should be addressed. jl5-2wdeo0.ftwcew EDUCATIONAL- THE UIGH SCHOOLS OF THE SlrtTK, Kcv;e el the Annual Kepert of the State State Saperiutendeuc of Public Ink tractions. Fer the iJiaikOi'ii:'. III. In this third and clesiug paper we de she te call attention te the importance aud necessity of the high schevls that have been established, in connection with the common school system of the state. Ic is a iiuestieu hew iar the state bhetild conduct its ceuise of education. Seme ;idvecate the theory that it should coulire itself merely te the rudiments, the three " It's," " Reading, 'Riting aud 'Jiithme- tic." But it is plain that ue such (ixed Iiue can be drawn. In the large tewus espe pecially where the schools are kept open mere mouths in the year thau in the coun try, childien can go ever a mere extended course of study before they reach the age when they should be put te the practical pursuits of life The very flist requisite, of ceuise, is, that they should be instruct ed mint thoroughly in the common branches lirst, aud perhaps theie might be an im im pievcment en this point in our lower grade of schools. The tcudeucy iu our country is te " go ahead," te " go fast," te gee ever much ground in the very shortest time. It is se iu all departments of life. This is the bane iu all our picparatery schools. They de net devote time enough te de the work thoroughly. Instead el taking up se many studies in the begin nings of their course the children should be engaged a longer time iu mastering the rudimentary studies. Seme of the new methods, we fear, tend te give the ap pearance of knowing a great deal, while time has net been given te properly mas." ter and fix the elements. We advocate thorough work iu the primary and second secend aty schools. But it is plain that in the towns at least prevision must be made te take the schel ars ever a mere advanced course, other wise many children would have te step study before they havi cached ibupiepur ae.e te be put te weik. And it would be a calamity te encourage parents placing their children at. regular work tee seen. Tlicre is already a Sonde ncy in that direc tion in our country, ami it is te be de plered. (Jiitldhoeil should nave time te tlcvi lop fully before tli: young are put into the harness for work, which in most cases mut -.e en, and en, until death or the infirmities of old ay;e puts a step te it. Let childhood have us time, or you crip pie manhood. The demand is for all, net only these who arc able te give their .chil dien a mere advanced education in the higher schools. And this is our answer te the plea, that while they are necessary they should be select or private schools, where these who have the means te pay may send their children, without burdening the state. We have seen that with present facilities, and the time devoted te the schools of lower grade, the children would generally be left idle, if no further prevision is net made, before they should cemmence a practical pursuit. Prevision should be niade te learn all they can up te a certain age. It is sometimes said that the high schools are ler the beuetit of the rich, be cause the peer childien fall out and h.vc te be put te work before they can gradu ate iu them. But this argument is net sound. It is just the ether way. ( they had te be sent te private acidemies, as iu feimer times, it would be much mere difficult for the chil dien of the peer te extend their edu cation. A, it is, these children de get the beuclil of the high school, aud many of them graduate. Very often, where they have the requisite talents, they are in spited with a desiie te go en yet further, aud te theso high schools we are indebted for preparing the way te many a child iu humble circumstances te obtain a full lib oral education and enter upon a prosper eus career in life iu the most responsible positions. This i 5 as it should be. Our frce institutions should eneounge and help the talented peer te rise in the world. Ami, after all, the expense of maintain ing the high schools falls chielly en the Wealthy portion ei the community. If any complain, it is net the p';or who should de se, but the wealthy. But they should net aud usually de net, because ib is ue meie than right that they should assist in this way te benefit the whole community, iu the midst of which they cany ou their business and amass their wealth. Then we may add that these high schools are a perpetual inspiration te the lower schools. They continually held up before the young a higher ideal. They graduate every year :i class of cultured boys and girls. Th;y held up befere the teachcis and pupils in the lowe.- schools a goal to wards which their work is tending. They elevate the grade, of culture among all the teachers. Iu many ways they are a great benefit, a rijh biessint: te the whole interest of education in the community. Our own excellent high school confirms all we have said. The whole community feels its influence Clese its doers and cease having its interesting yearly com mencements, and every oue would feel that a bright light iu the community had gene out, and a backward step taken to wards ignorance. And then, hew easy it is, comparatively, te connect these high schools generally, as is the case with our own, with the still higher institutions of learning, our col leges ! True, that requires the incorpora tion of a ceuise of Latin and Greek, which might net otherwise be maintained. But is it net worth the expense aud labor te make this connection for the benefit of such as may develop talent te go en iu their course of education '.' Many a peer boy can thus obtain a complete education. The quota of scholarships in F. & M. col lege is new full, and we believe there aie ethers fiem the city iu the college wl e pay the tuition, which is very low, en'y $39 a year. These en scholarships get their tuition free. Thus the conueatieu is formed, and the whole system is made an organic whole. On this subject we quote a paragraph from the superintendent's report. Ue says : " While we characterize the work of the common schools as elementary, and while we believe it should remain se, and only bcoeme mero thorough ; yet, as any thoughtful man can see, this docs net sep arate them from the higher academic cul ture of the commonwealth, much less does it bring them into antagonism there with. They counstitute the bread fjundatien, when confined te their proper sphere, en which the rising structure must rest ; and there should be, and there can be, a bend of connection and sympathy throughout, a union in wardly felt and recognized from base te apex, even though the oxternal con nection be net fixed by any enactment of the Legislature The estate of Iearuiug can have no organic wholeness among us, if all the parts are net pervaded by eue common life. The university and the common school have different functions, it is true ; yet their union in one common interest is only the mere real en this ac count ; and any conception of public in struction, which fails te recognize that the end towards which the intellectual process leeks must be potentially in the begin ning, is vague and meaningless." These are words of a bread and cultured mind, one that takes in the work and wants of the whole estate of education iu our state. This estate is one, though it is can ied forward jointly by the direct agency of the state and private corpora tions. It should harmonize in all its parts. The mind that directs and controls the course, the methods and the agencies iu our primary schools, should be able te take iu and understand the whole work of education through its various grades, until it culminates in the highest grade of institutions iu the state ; just as an archi tect must have before him, iu mind or piau, tue wneie completed structure, in euler te direct as te the first work in lay ing the foundation. Such a mind we have in the active aud energetic state su perintendent. While he possesses a high order of culture and scholastic attain - meuts.he is net unduly wedded te schemes aud methods that pertain merely te the external machinery of education. The work of education in all its parts, from the primary school up te the college, is a vital process, net a mechanical work. ETence the teachers must be masters of the methods, net the methods of them. This idea Dr. Higbee has Inculcated aud en forced in emphatic words en many ecca We feel that he has done much teJ ,.,i ., j ri: in siens. fester and encourage a geed feeling be tween the academies end colleges of the state and the common schools. Being a highly cultured and thoroughly educated man himself he is able te represent the whole interest ofeducatienand te de much in binding together all its parts wherever he gees. And iu this respect he is only laboring te carry out the views of his worthy predecessor Dr. Wickersham. Frem our personal acquaintance with Dr. Wickersham through many yeaiF, lrem private conversations en the subject and from our association with him as a member of the beard of trustees of Frank lin and Marshall college, we knew fully his deep sympathy with any proper mean hits that will tend te bring nearer te gether, and into organic union, the com mon schools and the colleges of the state. IT'S name will go down in history as one of the most efficient educators iu our state and nation. In Dr. Ilisrbee the state has a worthy successor te Dr. Wickersham. His last report is a scholarly and able state paper. We feel sure that the inter est of education will be wisely and safely euided under his superintendence, and that his suggestions, if properly carried out by the Legislature aud studied and heeded by the teachers, county superin tendents and directors of the state, will accomplish much geed in advancing the cause of education iu our great and grow ing commonwealth. The latest news lrem Africa is that the Zulu King has the croup; this new is doubted by many, but notwithstanding, the friends of the king have scut lilm aenseet Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup and consequently knew his euro is cer tain. " I'ctter hear presbiit evils than fly te these unknown." lietter still, use Kidney Kidney Wett and make your present evils fly te parts unknown. If you find yourself getting bilious, head heavy mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disort.'ered, symptoms of piles tor ter tor nientingyeu, take at once a few doses et Kidney-eort. Use It as an advance guard either in dry or liquid lenn It is efficient. 43Ne family dyes were ever se popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never tail. The Rl.iek Is l.irhiipeiier te logwood. The ether colors are brilliant. SlIILOM'S Cataiiuii liKMKDV a positive cue ter Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Meuth. Ker sale by II. IS. Cochran, iliuggNl, 1.17 and loll North Oueen street. Call en your Optician and get a pair el the celebrated Celluloid Eye-Classes. The Irinues are IK'lil, handsome and durable and the len ses clear and durable. Fer sale by all le.tillug Jewelers and Opticians. j'-".) lwileed Sli:kilkss nights, made miserable by that terrible con h. Shiloh's Cure is Lhu ivuitsitv ler you. Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist 17 and IS) North Oueen SI. myl-lwdeewAw Hew Seldeui Can a man refrain lrem chopping the leaves el the Rurdeck with Ids cane as he passes ; it is "only a weed," and yet lew plants or weeds are se valuable, and few preparations se popu lar as Burdock Rloed Ritters, in which all ils valuable properties are se skillfully com bined. It cures dvspcp.-ia. indigestion, con stipation, gout, and nil diseases arising from impurities of the bleed. Price!. Fer sale by II R. Cochran, Queen street. dmggist, 1 7 and i:u North Step de-in:.' and di liem itdvciiisemontel later. 'tigging; take advice Simmons Liver Uegu- .lehn Uinkel, Mt. Carmel. Pa., say,: " Crown's lien Ritters h.is given me a splen did appetite and greatly improved my heal I IV Fer sale by 11. R. Cochran, druggist, l."7 and 18D North (iiieen street. j.r.)-l wd.V.w UalUlll ill (iiiOMll. Theie Is a balm in (Ulead te heal each wound : apiu lu TnM.8 Eclix'it.ie Oil, the remedy is lOUIIll. Fer internal and ter outward use, you freely may apply it; Fer all pain and lnltaium:itien, you should net fail te try it. It only costs a triiie, 'tis worth its weigh in sold. And by every dealer in t!ie land this remedy is sold. Korsale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 aud IS!) North (Jueeii street. Shiloh's Vitallzcr is what you need ler Con stipation, Less of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 eents per bottle. Fer sale by II. R. Cochran, drug gist. 137 and 13!) North Oueen St. inyl&w Walnut I. ear Hair Kesterer. It U entirely diilorentfrem all ethers. It Is as clear as water, and, as its name Indicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately tree the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair te Its natural color and pro pre dneea new growth where It has fallen off. It does net In any manner etlect the health, which Sulphur. Sugar of Lead and Nitrate et Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days te a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CI'., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, ami HALL . R1JCKKL. VewYnrlr. tnnff-lvd.pndtw fiLAHH AND QUKKNSWAJtt.. ITKia MARTIN. Qnamswan! -AT- CHINA: HALL We have just received per neis another Importation et Steamship 1111- White Granite Ware IN DINNER, TEA and CHAMBER WARE. We have a Large Stock et HOUSEFUU N1SHINU GOODS in our line. Heusestircs Receive Special Attention. 3-Our Goods must prove salislaclery or will be exchanged. High & Martin's, 15 EAST KING' STREET LANCASTER. PA. SAMUKL, H. PUH'K, AXTOKNKX, HAS Removed hia Office rrem 56 North Duke street te Ne. 41 GRANT STREET, Immedi ately in Rear of Court Heus-j, Leng's New Building. ni!7-tia SttHltiVAL. c HILDUUOD, MANHOOD, AMD llOAKY AGE EXCLAIM IN UNISON, "BE HOLD TIIECONQUEIC" Di-kine a brief visit te the ancient town of Warwick, li. 1., recently, our agent extended his trip te the southeastern extremity et tue town, te leek about among the wonderful im provements which have been made in the up pearanceet Warwick Neck during a compara tively brief period, and while conversing en this subject with Cel. UkniawinS. IIzaki. the popular propiieter of the Warwick Neck llett I, lie learned that the greater part of the handsome summer residences had been erect ed inside of a dozen years; and he also learned tti.it Cel. Hazard had been ugicat sutteivr from a chronic disease e the Kidneys and Bladder ever fifteen years, the most painful lerui et it being a stoppage or retention et the urine, which was se very severe at times as tedis.ible him ter hi- accustomed werk.and even confine him te the bed. when a surgeon's assistance would be required te rellevehiin. He was being doctored a large partef the time, but could get no permanent relief. At times ills suffer ings were terrible irein sharp, cutting pains tlueugli the Kidneys and Bladder; and he had suffered se long and se severely that he ha-l become discour aged et getting well again, especially as the doctor stated that It wasdeubtfiil It a man f "ls ""J'11 wUh 3"i1!11 'l'Hcated V"" r long standingceuld be cured. Itut last sum mer, when he was suffering intensely lrem ene et these attacks, a gentleman who was bearding at his hotel, urged and persuaded him te try a bottle of Hunt's Remedy, us lie had known of some wonderful cures effected by it. Mr. Hazard says lie fmil no faith in it. but consented reluctantly te try it ; and after tak ing it only two days, the intens pains aud aches had dl-appeared, and he commenced te gain strength rapidly, and in Ies-. than a week was attending te his accustomed work, and has never Had a leturn of 'he pains. Sir. Haz ard is ever seventy years of age, and en the J.)thef Nev.. IB".!, when our agent met him. although it was a very cold and blusteiing day. he was iu the Held with Ills team at work pulling and leading turnips, as leilu and hearty a man as you ce-i'd i-di ler. u herca-i last Angus, he was unable te stand up toover teover toever seelhe nerk then going en in this -aiue Held. Hunt's Iti:Eiv had given him health and strength again an-l he icennimemN it te hi rel.i'ives and lriciiK scer:il et whom are iie.v t.'ikiii" it. as he eeiislileis it a most excel lent medicine for all di-.ea-.es el" Kidneys or Uladder. j-M.VV, B KliU "' IKON i: rH, Sl. health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and w ir:i out, instead of aches and pain.;, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong :' Yeu cau continue feeling miserable and geed for nothing, and no one but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you cheese. Hew".' By getting one bottle Brown's Iren Bitteis, and taking of it regularly according te diiccliens. Mauslield, Ohie, Nev. a;, Hs. Gentlemen : I have sullen il it li pain in my side and back, and great soreness en my lueasl, with sheeting pains all through my body, attended with gieat weakness, depro-sien of spiilts, and less el appelite. I have taken sever.il dilb rent medi cines, and win treated by promi nent physicians ler my liver, Kidneys, and spleen. but I get no lcliet". I thought 1 would try It row n's Iren Ritters; 1 have new taken one bottle and a hall and am about well pain inside and back all gene sourness all out et my breast, and I have a geed appetite, and am gaining in strength and llesh. It cau justly beca'lcd the.ii; of tnctl- fnl a. Jehn K. Ale.anii:iu Biewu's Iieti Bitteis is composed el Iren in .soluble fetm ; Cinchona the great teuic, together with ether standard remedies, making a remaik able non alcoholic teuic, which will cure Dyspepsia, ludigcutien, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases. Fer sole wholesale and lelall by II. R. COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 ami I3J North Queen street, Lancaster i'JMwd&w I J-OK NAI.H.. T70K KKNT. I? One Stere and Dwelling. Ne. 3 '3 North Oueen stieet, opposite Northern Market Heuie. Apply at Ne. 30.5 NORTH QUEEN STREET. ihKMfil J7UK KKNT. F Twe Stoic and Dwellings. Ne. 311 and 303 North Queen street, opposite North rn Market Heuse. Apply at Ne. NORTH QUEEN STREET. djy-tfd 1)Ui;i.lC,SALI;. ON FRIDAY KVr.MMi, FERRUARY, '.,at 7 o'clock, at the Leop Leep ard hotel, the Twe-Story Rrick Hen 'C Ne. ilia Church street, iermerly occupied iy the misses uirvni. Terms easy j'.!7-lwd J. R. WARFKL. 17OK SALE. Deuble Twe-Story TWELVE-ROOMED DWELLING, Choice Location. Rath. Under ground Drainage. Large TWO-S'lORY STA BLE and Greenhouse in rear, Fiult and Shrubbery In variety. Apply at dU-tM NO. 23'J EAST KING STREET. AHSIONKK'SSAI-KOK VALUAIILi; Kf.AI. ESTATE. On SATURDAY, FERRUARY 17, 1H3. under an order of the Court et Com mon Pleas of Lancaster county, will be sela at Iho Leepard Hetel, in the City et Lancaster, the lollewing real estate, viz : Ne 1. Being a valuable new two-story RRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and let of ground attached, situated en East Orange street, between Lime street and Sliippen street, and numbered Ne. 238 East Orange street, in said city. The said property fronts en said East Orange street Si leet, 2!4 indies, and extends in depth te Grant street, 213 leet. The said house lias a brick back " ailding at tached and contains 13 rooms and a store room. On said let is also a substantially built GREEN HOUSE, 1SxG7 feet, and ether Improvements. Ne. 2. Being a let et ground, without im prevements, situated en the .north side of East Walnut street, near Franklin street, in the City et Lancaster, containing in trout en East Walnut sti eet 22 leet, and extending in depth 120 leet, te a 10-feet wide alley : the said let being nuinbeied in the geneial plan of the Chestnut street tract. Ne. .'i'.is. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock, p. m., w lien the conditions will be made known by CHAS. 1. LANDIS. Assignee of Geerge O. llenscl and Wile. II. SiiuiiEirr, Auctioneer. 17-tsdWAS N OAY KEAUY. OUli NEW REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE, Containing a laige number of properties in city and country, itii prices, Sc. Copies sent lrce te any address. ALLEN A. HKRR A CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Ne, IU I'ast King Street, mrnnxr OJjUiJ: 11 KY noens. W cxiia i naker's. Silk novelties innumerable and indescribable. Everything that ladies or dressmakers have occasion for in matching, deco rating, combining. What we are remarkable for, mere than for anything else in silks, is va riety ; or, at least, we are re puted se. Yeu hear it said by everybedy: "If you want te match anything, or find a rare silk, even an unexpectable one, go te Wanamaker's." The ether peculiarity that everybody expects te find here is less pleasant te speak of; lower prices. We put it second, because there are people who don't credit us widi lower prices. Still, we imagine that if one should assert the;en trary, almost everybody in Phil adelphia would believe it. Oftener we speak of ether aspects of our trade ; aspects less obvious or less recognized. It is well occasionally te give old news. Next outer building. circle, south entrance te main Warm skirts for ladies, and leggings for ladies, girls and lit tle girls. The warm skirts are satin, satin-and-cloth, satin-and-felt, satin-and-Italian-cloth, and Italian, all quilted; cloth, flannel and felt prettily trimmed, net quilted, warm enough without. The leggings are all sorts ; one very useful and fairly pretty sort, woven, at two-thirds value, 25 te 65 cents. West of south entrance te main building. Furs have te be thought of. We're busy enough as te mak ing. If we advertise at all, we ought te say what will net op press us with tee much making. Perhaps this it is. A great many seal coats and fur-lined circu lars are ready-made. Mere sizes are ready-made here than anybody expects; especially the unexpected sizes. Ready-made work we can make in July. Why shouldn't we make all the shapes and sizes ready-made ? tleS Chestnut. Black satin rhademaes and satin de Lyens, 25 te 35 cents below our own recent prices, of all grades from $1 te $2 ; and we guess our prices haven't been very high ; have they? Vevt-nufer building. circle, south entrance te main Weel serge embroidered with sitk dots that ought te sell for $1.50 no that isn't the way te put it; it ought te sell according te our theory, for just as little as we can aflerd ; and that is 75 cents. Loek out for such new. It's time for ever-buying and all sorts of mistakes te show them selves. We try te keep ready te turn ether folk's mistakes te account for ourselves and for you. Third circle, southeast lrem centre. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and Clty-liull square, Philadelphia. SLElUJIlt, JtC. PM'IUUSI SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! KDGERLEY&CO., XAKKET STREET, Hear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PKNN'A. We have a Large and Splendid Assort ment of 1'ertland, Albany and Deuble Sleighs. They are the best selectee' woodwork anil the 11 11 est painted and ermt&tcnteil Slciglis ever offered ler pale in this city. Our Motte: "Quick sales and small profits.' It costs nothing te call and examine work. 8b-Ve also have en hand a full line of Fine Carriage work. In which we defy competition. All Werk Warranted. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended te. n2G-ttdw lsfjuena, &v. EUUSKAl. & CO'S NEW LIQUOR STORE, Xe. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Fa. The very best and finest qualities of Foreign and Demestic WINES and LIQUORS, con stantly ter sale at wholesale and retail. Straight Old Rye Whisky of the distillation of 187.".. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse Rrandy, warranted et the vintage el 180. Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran dies ami Wines te suit the trade. lcl)3-lyd UOUSEAL ft CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers