a. iOfWft.ll teH t AJ f Jiff J IJllSJntelluj jel&wtfaJtaS V'l lAV LANCASTER, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1881 Ftlue XTU-Na 162. Price Tw Cuts. ) JJtr OOOD8, VXDXMWEAE, R; -KTOTKLTIXS IX SCARF MH. THE "BiBNHABDT" GREYHOUND PIN CHBEKSHIETS AMD DKAWEBS, AT- E. J. ERISMAN'S, TnE 8IIIRTMAKEE, 56 NOKTH QUEEN 8TKF.KT s FECIAL RALE OF DRESS SILKS AT THE NEW YORK STORE. WATT, ill & CO. Have secured a large consignment of SUMMER SILKS, COLORED DRESS SILKS, BLACK CASHMERE SILKS, which they offer at. prices never equalled in Lancaster. A Choice Line or SUMMER SILKS la new and desirable effects, at 10 cents a yard. A Large Assortment of New SbadM In COL OUR D DRESS SILKS at 38 cents a yard. An Elegant Line of BLACK CASHMERE SILKS at 91, 1.15, 1.S0 and 1.75 a yard. These goods were considered cheap nt $1.35, 1.50, 1.75 und 2 a yard. We Invite ladles te call and examine these goods, as they are the best value we have ever offered In .Silks. att, Shand & Company, NEW YORK STORE. UBK! FJBKI! Metzger, Bard&Haughinan HAVE NOW OPEN THE TABLE LIB, FROM THE LATE NEW YORK FIRE. De net delay it you want BARGAINS, AS THEY ARE SELLING RAPIDLY. NEW OHEAP STORE, 38 West King Street, Opposite Cooper Heuse, Lancaster, Pa. OPBINO, 1881. DRY GOODS. DRY GOOOS. HAG-ER & BRO. ARE SELLING AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE, ALL THE STANDARD MAKES MUSLINS AND 8HEETIN9S, DAMASK AND LOO 31 TABLE LINENS, KAPKINS, TOWELS AND TOWELINGS, TURKEY RED DAMASKS AND DOYLIES, MARSEILLES AND CROCHET QUILTS NEW SPRING STYIiES. DRESS GINGHAMS, ZEPHYRS, CHINTZES and CRETONNES. BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH BLACK CASHMERE CRAPE CLOTH and T AMIS K. COURTLAND'S ENGLISH CRAPES and VEILS. LADIES' SPRING CLOAKINGS, LADIES' SPRING HOSIERY, MISSES' SPRING HOSIERY, GENTS' SPRING HOSIERY. We Invite special attention te n handsome selection et NEW LAOES. LAOE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES, test received from a New Yerk Importing Heuse. GROCERIES. A Z. RINGWALT'8 Cheap Liquor and Grocery Stere NO. S05 WEST KIKC STREET. feblMyd 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE IS THE PUREST and best ler tbe Breakfast Table. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO., Ill North Queen Street, feM2-2md Lancaster, la KMW ADVERTISEMENTS, 'FBING OVERCOATS. Spring Overcoats and Trousers. Trousers for early and late spring, i. e., thick and thin trousers, are ready in geed variety at $2.50 te $5.' They are of better cloths and are better trousers than the money will buy, except between seasons Light overcoats are ready in very great variety. New is the height of the season for them. If we are ever going te be well provided with them, new is the time ; and our time is your time; Light overcoats sell twice a year; net like winter clothing and summer clothing, which sell only once a year. Yeu are net going te get them at half price by and by, because it is late in the season. New is your best time. -e:- WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALT. MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. UtOlT KON B1TTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and cfll cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &a. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lire te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting th Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Hemrlbttrn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net elncken tbe taeUi or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 32 pp. et useful and umusing reading tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, JSMyiUtw BALTIMORE, MD. VLOTuirm. GREAT REDUCTION IN CLOTHING. Gentlemen, we are new closing out a heavy stock of Winter Clothing at greatly reduced prices. We have a large line of elegant piece goods that must be closed out te make room for our heavy Spring Stock. Inorderto de this we will offer special bargains for the next forty days. ' We have also a fine let of Ready-Made Overcoats in plain and fancy backs, which must be closed out in forty days. Anyone in search of a bargain will find it profitable te examine our immense stock. MYERS & RATHFON, POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 12 EAST KINO' STREET, . LANCASTER, PENN'A. notice. k TTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS! MOVING! MOVING! MOVING! Personal attention given te all kind et MOVINUS this Spring. BEST OF CARE AND REASONABLE PRICES. y Leave orders for day and date el moving, or address te J. C. HOUGHTON, CARE or M. A. HOUGHTON, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. FURNITURE. B UYEUS! BUYERS!: HEINITSH BELLS: Hair Mattress Irem '. $10.09 te t0 Weel " " 7.00te 11 Husk ' " 4.50te fl Woven Wire Mattress Irem 10.00 te 30 Spring Beds 2.te 7 Bolsters and Pillows Made te Order. Call and see my assortment and be on en vinced of the fact that my prises arc alt right. Picture Framing a Specialty. Regilding and Repairing at short notice. HEINITSH, l&i EASTK1NG STREET, Jan&Cmd Over China Hall. UOK RELIABLE FURNITUEB Call at the Old Established Stand of Widmyer & Ricksecker, S. E. Cor. E. King and Dnke Sis. PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LI BRARY SUITS. HALL, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. MATTRESSES AND BED SPRINGS The Largest and Finest Assortment, and mesty all HOME-MADE WORK. Personal Attention given te. UNDERTAKING. WIDMYER & RICKSECKER g, E. COB. E. KINO AND DDKK STS. PBING TROUSERS. HITTERS. TBOH BON BITTERS. SURE APPETISER. CARPETS. HIGHEST CASH FBICE WILL BE PAID FOR EXTRA NICE CARPET BAGS. Carpets mode te order at short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Rare chances in Carpets te reduce stock et 6,000 Tards Brussels Carpets, AT AND BELOW COST. Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Rag and Chain Carpets in almost endless variety .at H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 203 WEST B3NQ STREET, LANCASTER PA. CARPETS, COAL. c. PHILIP SCRUM, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY, Ne. 130 SOUTH WATER STREET, Lancaster, Pa., Well-known Manufacturers or Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, COVERLETS, BLANKETS, CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, Ac. CUSTOM RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Dyed cither in the piece or in Garments; also, all kinds of silks, Ribbons, Linen, Cot ten and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tlemen's Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ac., Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo Blue Dyeins den. ' All orders or goods lelt with U3 will receive prompt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. COAL. COAL. Ceal et the best quality put up expressly ! family use, and at the lowest market rates. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 150 tOCTH WATER STREET. d-22-lvdRSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON A CO 1M INVENTORS. W. H. BABCOCK, Alterncy-at-Law, et Washington, D. C, form erlyun examiner in U.S. Patent Office, offers his services as solicitor before the U. S. and Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at lair prices. Was associate et Mr. Jacob Stantfer, el Lancaster, until the Iattcr's death. tlO-3mdAw s; Jfte THURSDAY EVE: MAR. lO, 1881. THIRTY YEAKIN AN ARK. Oi- THE HOME POP KSDNSON GOT BE CAUSE ME DIDN'T LIKE HOUSES. One of tha Pioneer Planters of Oysters in the Harlem A Freethinker and Ills own Lawyer Te Death of the Old Oysterman. New Yerk Sun. Seventy-six years age Leenard H. Bron Bren son was born en a farm in Lichfield, Conn. Some twenty-five or twenty-six years later, Bronsen came te New Yerk te en gage in oyster planting, and it wasn't long before he was well and popularly known ameug the oystermen of this re gion as " Captain " Bronsen. Of late years every one has called him "Pep" Bronsen. He lived and died in a canal beat moored up en the Harlem river. He was one of the first men, if net the very first, te plant fcced oysters in the Harlem river, and tie naa ecas extending ter some distance up from High Bridge. With his oyster beat he fished in the North and East rivers, abundantly stocked his beds, and by industry and thrift he saved a com fortable fortune for himself and family. Between the pursuit of agriculture and the cultivation of oysters, "Pep" Bronsen never had much time te attend school. But he improved his few opportunities and when books came in his way he read them eagerly and sometimes went out of his way te get them. He read the radical writings of Tem Paine and became his disciple. In some way, tee, he learned some law and distinguished himself en ene occasion by defending himself in a lawsuit and win ning his case. A man who knew him, and who heard his speech in court, said : "'And he rather closed up the judge, I tell you." His learning wen him the lespect of all of his fellow oystermen, who looked up te him and bowed down te him. " Pep" Bronsen was called an odd ge nius, and his oddities usually consisted in doing as he pleased, without much respect for prevailing customs and notions. Thus, in the matter of living, he didn't like a house, because most people in these days, as new, lived in houses. He owned, and his widow still owns", two houses and eight lets in Fordham. But the old cap tain by brevet said "he didn't want te be smothered in a house," with a contempt uous emphasis en house ; se ha bought him a canal beat that had been in the grain and feed transportation, and had it towed into the Harlem river, out of the reach of breakers. Ancher was dropped about thirty years age into the mud near the mouth of Sherman's creek, an inlet en the west shore, near what would be "West 200th street if that tuorengMaro existed. This neighborhood is new included in In In weed. About this same time old "Tan" Rccder, the famous Seventh Warder, was building what was then his pretentious brick house in Seuth street, en the bank of the East river. Fer thirty years "Pep" Bronsen lived there in his cozy beat. He called it " Neah's Ark," and then began te people it. He married three times. A daughter by his first wife married Mr. Helbroek of the New Orleans Picayune, and in the war cime North under a Hag of truce. He had also another daugh ter by this marriage. His son Na Na eoleon Bronsen, went te sea and he never was heard of again. A daughter by his second wife was sent by the superintendent of the New Yerk schools te San Francisce, where for years she was well-known as a successful princi pal iu ene of the public schools there. She afterward married a banker in San Fran cisce. His third wife is new his widow, and lives in the Ark with a son aud daugh ter. The son is an oyster planter, and is caring for the beds which his father planted. A stepson, Win. May, who w.s at one time in the business with "Pep" Bronsen, still fellows the taciturn oyster te its death iu Harlem. Fer a year the veteran oysterman has been unable te go en deck. Confined te his cabin and his berth by sickness, his view of the world has been bounded en four sides by the small window of his state-room and confined te the Harlem river aud the neighborhood of Fordham landing, nearly opposite. He died peace fully and suddenly en Friday, Feb. 23. and was buried from his beat in Wood Weed lawn cemetery. In his early life iu New Yerk "Pep" Bronsen was reputed a wit, aud his con tributions of sketches and anecdotes te some of the local papers were read with admiration by these who knew the author. Later he wrote less, but he was always merry, popular and eccentric. "Neah's Ark," where this interesting old man lived for se long, is a most at tractive habitation. Without, it leeks like any ether canal beat which might have drifted ashore there. It has missed painting for a long time, btft within it has advantages which the most elegant or the most commodious heuse in Fifth avenue can never posses. Inhabitants of flats will appreciate what it iH te have no "dark" rooms and no light shafts. Dwellers anywhere would enjoy the view which this half floating palace commands. The scenery of the Harlem river is quiet, but it is beautiful, and from the little square windows of his cozy cabin "Pep" Bronsen loved te rest his eyes upon the natural vista without and beyond. The interior, tee, was a revela tion te a stranger entering. The cabin is fitted up in the most comfortable fash ion. Paintings and prints are upon the slanting walls, and knick-knacks here and there fill in with artistic effect the spaces of the parlor. The galley, or the kitchen, where Mrs. Bronsen presides, is small, but-thcre are no flights of tiresome stairs up which the coal must be carried for the kitchen fire, which glows in the tidily kept stove. ' This apartment is in the stern of the beat. Amidships is the grand saloon or parlor, while forward are the sleeping rooms. In summers past Mr. Bronsen used te take a few boarders who agreed with him in appreciating the beau ties of his surroundings and mode of life. , - I. Jesh Billings' Wisdom. The man who gets bit twice by the same deg is better adapted for that kind of business than any ether. There is a great deal of religion iu this world that is like a life preserver, only put en at the moment of immencut danger and tben half the time put en hind side before. Experience is a school where a man learns what a big feel he has been. The man who doesn't believe iu any hereafter has get a dreadfully mean opin ion of himself and his chances. There are two kinds of feels in this world these who can't change their opinions and these who won't. A geed doctor is a gentleman te whom we pay three dollars a visit for advising us te eat less and exercise mere. The world is filling up with educated feels mankind read tee much and learn tee little. Every man has his felies and oftentimes they are tne most interesting things he has get. Lancaster I-itdltgcncci. Tkc Story of ttarfleld'g Mether. Frem the Les Cabin te tne WhHe He-ue. Mrs. Garfield's maiden-name was Eliza Balleu. She was a descendant of Maturin Balleu, a Huguenot of France, drivenfrem his country upon the revocation of the edict of Nantes. He joined the colony of Reger Williams, came te America, and settled in Cumber land, It. I. There he built a church which is carefully preserved as a relic of tne pasr. it is known as the Elder Balleu meeting house. When it was built there were no saw mills, no nails, and few tools in the country. Its galleries and pews. teven its fleer, are hewn out of solid legs, ana put together with wooden pegs. Here Maturin Balleu preached the gospel, aud his son, his grandson and great grand sons after him te the tenth generation. A race of preaehers sprang from this pio neer minister, as well as many lawyers, doctors and ether public men. eminent for their talents and force of character. Some of them figured in .the American Revolution as heroic in war as they were rcnewnca in peace, Abram Garfield and F.Kia Ttallnn hntKjceia water. The frame emigrants from the state of New Yerk7TI?hed for several wfeeks, as there is a great were married in 1821. They had gene in 1830 te Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohie, where a year later their son James was born, being their fourth child. Their leg house was built when the heavy forest was but partly cleared away The fences were net yet' made about the fields when the father, in fightiug a forest fire that threat ened the destruction of their home, over heated himself, was suddenly chilled and in a few days died. His last words te his wife, as he looked upon his children, were : " I have planted four saplings here in this forest. I must new leave them te your care." A happier family never dwelt in a palace than had been in that cabin home. Little James was but 18 months old when his father died tee young te understand the irreparable less, or feel the pangs of grief that well-nigh crushed ether hearts. The neighbors came only four or five families in a radius of ten miles and wept with the widow and the fatherless. With their assistance the lifeless form was enclosed in a rough coffin and buried in a corner of the wheat field near by. Ne sermon, no prayer except the silent prayers that went up irem aching hearts, winter was ap proaching. Could human experience be mere dreary than a woman. left a widow alone with her children in a wilderness swept by wintry storms. The howl of the wolves and the cry of the panthers never sounded se terrible as during these desolate winter nights. It seeraed te the weary ones that spring would never come again. But at last it did come, and swept away the snow and ice. The dead things of the field and forest returned te life, save only the dead in the corner of the wheat field and hope wa3 net revived in the cabin. Thcre was no money in the house, there was a dedt en the farm, and the feed supply was limited. Then 3lis. Garfield sought the advice of a neighbor, who had been kind in her time of trouble. He advised her te sell the farm, pay the debt and return te her friends, believing it te be impossible for her te support herself and children there. Her reply was characteristic : "I can never threw myself and my chil dren upon the charity of friends. Se long as 1 have health I belie ve my Heavenly Father will bless these two hands and make them able te support my children. My dear husband made this home at the sacrifice of his life and every leg in this cabin is sacred te me new. It seems te me a holy trust that I must preserve as faithfully as I would guard his grave." Her neighbors left her, and she went te the friend that never fails, and asked Ged te make the way of duty clear te her ; and when she came from her place of prayer she felt that new light and strength had been given te her. She called her eldest son, Themas, te her, aud, though he was only a child 10 years old, she laid the whole case before him. With the resolute courage of his race, he gladly premised that he would plow aud sew, cut weed and milk the cows, if she would only keep the farm. Se this brave mother and 3en com menced their work. She sold part of the farm, and paid every "dollar of debt. Themas procured a horse, plowed and sewed and planted. The mother, with her own hands, split the rails, and completed the fencing. But the harvest was still far away, and the corn was running low. The mother care fully measured her precious grain, count ed the days te the reaping time, and find ing it would be exhausted long before that at their present rate of consumption, she resolved te live en two meals a day herself, that her children might net suffer. Then, as the little store rapidly disappear ed, she ate but a single meal herself, con cealing her self deuial from her children until the blessed harvest brought relief. That year it was very abundant, and the wolf of hunger never came se near their deer again. Still, thcre were many years of hardship and self-denial, in which the brave woman had te be father and mother, teacher and preacher te her children. She was the wise and tender friend, guiding them in the rijjht way, and inspiring them te choeso the best things in life. She still lives te see her great reward, " and her children rise up and call her blessed." The Superb Frame for tke Portrait of Mrs. Hayes. The Cleveland ( Ohie ) Leader says : "The ladies qf the Cincinnati Scheel of De sign, or 'my girls,' as Prof. Pitman calls them, with some pride, are busy at work carving the frame for Mrs. Hayes' por per tiait. The frame, as projected by Prof. Pitman, exhibits much thought and artis tic feeling. Oak has been chosen as the most suitable weed ; first, as a symbol of strength, and secondly, because a light weed, such as ash or oak, has a better effect with the dark drapery in the picture than walnut or cherry! which would make the whole tee sembre. The outer dimensions of the frame, which is a feet in width, are ten feet by four or five feet. As it is se large and is of solid oak, it will be very mas sive ; but its proportions are' such that this will in no wise mar its beauty, but rather be an added charm. The capitals en each side are ornamented with rich, deep cut clusters of grapes. This signifies the restoration et tne grape te its mgnest use, te brighten and gladden men's hearts by its beauty, both in beauty and in art. On the lower Dart of the left upright is a cluster of annunciation lilies, emblems of purity. Maximilian sunflowers are carved upon the ether upright. These sun flowers have only recently been used for decorative purposes aud are be coming great favorites. They are smaller than the common sunflow er and are mere like an exaggerated daisy. As these flowers ever turn toward the sun seeking the light they represent truth and integrity. In the original de sign there was, in the centre, at the bot tom of the frame, a shield bearing the initials of Mrs. Hayes, L. W. H. Prof. Pitman theusht this was se conspicuous as I te make the work tee personal and tem poral, and te detract from its value as a work of art, belonging te tbe nation and te presterity. Hence the shield was changed for a medallion very much smaller than the shield, bat bearing the same initials. It was also part of the or iginal design te have the initials of the Women's Temperance Union en the cress piece at the top ; this idea was abandoned for the same reason, as was the title of the crusaders' hymn, 'Reck of Ages,' pre posed for the same place. Perhaps the credit of this testimonial is principally due te these two associations, but they are by no means the only parties interested in the work both passively aud actively. The cress-pieco is - te have carved upon it simply leaves of oak and laurel and no letters. Above this piece a strip bearing a row of stars crowns the top. The inner side of the frame is finished with a concave meulding, and inside of this is a border of dark velvet. The por trait has been described but perhaps it will net be amiss te say a word or two about it again. Mrs. Hayes, dressed in maroon velvet, stands en a terrace near a drinking fountain. On this is a panel, showing a female figure leaning ever a vase, from which pours a stream of pure cold water. The frame will net be fin- deal of careful work yet remaining te be done upon it. Wit and Wisdom. Gleaned from Fertile Fields et Humer. At a recent dinner an eminent erecer was urged te contribute something te the occasion, if "'twas bat a little faded flour." Yeung lady, examining some bridal veils : " Can you really recommend this one?" Overzcaleus shepman: "Oh, yes, miss! It maybe used several times." it is useless for physicians te argue against short-sleeved dresses. The con stitution of the United States says : "The right te bear arms shall net be interfered with." A French family sent down te their Wall street and asked a green young law yer te buy them fifty " Panamas " as a wedding present for their daughter. The next day a box of fifty straw hats was de livered by the expressman. A physician at McLean, HI., owed a wo man $100, and suggested that she take pay in medical services. She remarked, at a quilting bee, that it would take a great many years of such a doctor's ser vices te be worth $100. She is wealthy, and he has sued her for $10,000 damages for slander. A clergyman once, while reading the burial service, came te the place where he must say "our deceased brother (or sister)." He did net knew which ; se, turning te a mourner, he asked whether it was a "brother" or a "sister." The mourner innocent said : " Ne relation at all, sir only an acquaintance." "My brethren, "said a Western minister, " the preaching of the gospel te some peo ple is like pouring water ever a sponge it soaks in and stays. Te ethers it is like the wind blowing through a chicken coop. My experience of this congregation is that it contains mere chicken coops than sponges." After having passed sleepless nights owing te the horrible noise made by a Cechin China cock in a neighboring gar den, Carlyle interviewed the proprietor of the fowl and expostulated. The owner, a woman, did net think Mr. Carlyle had much cause for complaint ; the cock only crew three or four times in the night. "Eh, but weinau," said the unfortunate philosopher, "if you only knew what I sufTcrcd waiting for him te crew !" In an action that was recently tried in an English court, when the quessien in dispute was as te the quality and condition of a gas pipe that had been laid down many years before, a witness stated that it was an old pipe, aud therefore out of con dition. The judge remarking that " peo ple de net necessarily get out of condition by being old," the witness promptly an swered, " They de, my lord, if buried iu the ground." A certain story reminds the Pert Jervis Gazette of an experience with en eminent dominie of Brooklyn, L. I., whom the writer once interviewed while en a paper in that city. We walked into the parlor, and the minister presently cntcrcdl Ah," said, he, "you have seme for religious con solation. Let us pray." " Oh, no," we said, "It is for the purpose of interview ing." "Well," he responded, "in that case, let us have a cigar." Who would threw away hard earned money for every new cengh syrup adtertlsed ; when you can procure that standard remedy for cenzhs. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. Prlaj 23 cents a bottle. PAPERIlAXOlXas, e. NK TEW SPRING STYLES WALL PAPER. NEW SPRING STILES WALL PAPER. NEW SPRING STYLES WALL PAPER. NEW SPRING STYLES WALL PAPER. NEW SPRING STYLES WALL PAPER. New Spring Styles Window Shades New Spring Styles Window Shades New Spring Styles Window Shades New Spring Styles Window Shades -:e:- PHABES W. FRY, PHARES W. FRY, PHARES W. FRY, PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN STRETE. Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. SLEIGHS, JtO. 'Carriages! Carriages! AT EDGERLEY & CO.'S, PraclicarCarrfage Balldcrs, Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa. We have en hand a Larg Assortment et RUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the VBRY LOWEST PBIOHS. All work warranted, uive us a call . -Repairing promptly attended te. One set or workmen especially employed for thut purpose. . f n-K-trdAw Ct J:A1 9PJSCCLAT10K -J In large or small amounts. WS or 130,000 Write W. T. SOULE ft CO.. Commission Mer chants, 130 La Salle street. Chicago, 111., ler clt iilnri. m2S-ryd XEJUCAZ. TR. BROWNING'S C. & C. CORDIAL, TOB ; COLDS AND COUGHS,! PRICE, X5 S3 Cetrts. ASK TOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.' W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D., SOLE PROPRIETOR. Ne. 1321 Arch Street, fl7-lyeedv rUILADELVHIA. HOSTBTTBR'S CELEBRATED t-i,- Invalids who have lest but are recovering vital stamina, declare in crutcful terms their appreciation or the merits as a tenie of Ihwtet ter's Stomach Bitters. Net only does it impart strength te the weak, it corrects an lrreirular acid state of the stomach, inukes the bowels aci at proper intervals, give- aaze te mose wne suffer from rheumatic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevent: lever and ague. Fer sale by all Druggists and Dcalers gen crully. uiarl-lydtKMl&lyw NOW THAT GARFIELD IS PRESIDENT, his Seven Wise Men cenllrmcd by the Senate,and the ex-Prcsidcnt has escaped death from a terrible accident en the rail, the best thing you can de Is te regulate your Liver and Kidneys by the nse et KIONEYCURA, the wonderful Kidney and Liver Tea. Price M cents. Fer sale at KAUFFMAN'S DRUG STORE, mar'-lnul Ne. lie North Queen Street. KIDNEY WORT. THE ONLY MEDICINE IN EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM That Acts at the Sume Time ou The Liver, The Bowels, and the Kidneys. These great organs are the natural cleansers of the system. If they work well, health will bepertcct, if they become clogged dread till discuses arc sure te fellow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Biliousness, Headache, DyijiepsUt, Jaundice Constipation, Piles, Kidnejf CemplaitUx, Gravel, Diabetes. Rheumatic Pains or Aehex, are developed because the bleed Is poisoned with the humors that xlieulcl be expelled nat urally. KIDNEY WORT Will Restore the healthy action and all these destroying evils will be banished ; neglect them and you will live but te suffer. Thousands hare been cured. Try It und you Will adil one mere te the number. Take itund health will once mere gladden your heart. Why suffer lengir from the torment el an aching back? Why bear such distress from Constipation and Piles ? KiDJHSY-Weirr will cure you. Try It at once and be satisfied. Yeurdriiggi-'l Iuh it. Prli-e SI. oe. 42" It kt put up In Dry Vegetable Ferm, in 49tin cans, one package of which make sit quarts of medicine. 3AIse In Liquid I'enn.very Concentrated i-ter the convenience et the.se who cannot -readily prepare it. 11 acts with equal $& efficiency in either form. WELLS, RICIIARUSOS & CO., PrepN, ISurlingteu, Vt. pest-paid.) lyd w I (Will send the dry dec 27 LOCHER'B Renowned Cough Syrup! A Pleasant, Snfe, Speedy and Sure Remedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influ enza, Soreness et the Threat und Chest. Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Spit ting of Bleed, Jnllnmiimtlen of the Lungs, am1 uli PL-eases of the Chejtand Air Passages. This valuable preparation combines nil the medicinal virtues of tluuc articles which long experience has proved te possess the most sale and efficient qualities for the cure of all kinds of Lung Diseases. Price 23 cents. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST? NO. 9 KAST KIU STREET. elG-tfd R EAD THIS. -USE- COUGH NO MORE I KAN 'UGH S7IP, A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, URONCHITIS, WHOOPINU COUUH.PAININTHE' SIDE OR ICREAST, And nil Diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer the relief of Consumptives in nil stages of the disease. Fer uale only at HUI X'S DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET, aug28-lyd LANCASTER. FA. DR. SAMOED'S LIVEE INVIG0MT0R Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cores Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos Ces tiveneee, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the bleed. A Boek sent free. Dr. SANPORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y. Fer !! by sill Druggists. ollS-lvced altcew TOUCH mm
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