k mtetefl KfWWsk Voleme XVII-Ne. 258. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1881. Price Tw Celts. dry G IVLER, BOWERS & MUKST! -:e:- OFFERING BARGAINS IN CAKPETS! TO IlEDUCE STOCK. GOOD INGRAIN CARPETS dewu as low as 25 cents per yard. BETTER INGRAIN CARPETS from 31 cents up te 50 cents per yard. BEST INGRAIN CARPETS from 50 cents up. Bedy Brussels ! Tapestry Brussels ! At extraordinarily low pi-ices, in order te reduce the large stock we have of them. RAG CARPETS, Best Goods Manufactured for the Least Meney. MATTINGS at closing out prices. WINDOW SHADING AND FIXTURES at low prices. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS at away down prices GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET. NOTE. On te meirjw Friday evening, July 1st, we will commence closing our store at (5 o'clock, p. m., except Saturday evenings. fAVUII M. MAfiirfl TOBH A. CHARLES. :e: LANE -ALL KINDS OF- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND, - Ne. 24 East King Street. -:e:- SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements In Black ami Colored Silks. The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices marked down te promote quick sales. MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete in nil its details. CARPETlNUS.QUEENSWAEE AND GLASSWARE in immense variety and at very Lew Irices DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed in quantity and quality, and goods in all tbe departments guaranteed te be what they are s.'tld lnr. 3C'aM and see us. JACOB. M. MARKS, JOHN A. IBOtf HITTERS. fKON 111TTKUS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ler all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Totting the Floed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, cle. Tbe only Iren Preparation that will aet blacken tbe teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 33 pp. nt useful and amusing reading tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, re-iydftw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. VLOTHnra. r CLOTHING! Anyone having neglected or put off getting themselves a SPRING OR SUMMER SUIT will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Se. 12 EAST KING STREET. MYERS & RATHFON. The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We are offering our Stock et Spring and Summer Goods At reduced prices. In order te make room Ter our coming Fall Stock. If von want a Kcady Made Suit yen can be suited for a very small amount of money. It you prater being measured and having a Suit, made te order yen can find no better stock te select from and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices are se low that no one need go about in a shabby suit these days. Just think of It, we can furnish you with COAT, PANTS ANT VEST te keep cool In, ter the the enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yes, for a man te wear, and a big man tee. Call and sec and be suited ami save money. We employ the best experi enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satisfaction in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE HALL, . 18 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PEN.VA. PZVHBERS8 fOHN .. ARNOLD. PLUMBERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. A FULL GUM TUBING, LEAD TRAPS, IRON HYDRANTS, IRON PAVE WASHES, GAS GLOBES, BATH TUBS, BATH BOILERS,, WATER CLOSETS, KITCHEN SINKS. WASH STANDS,' IRON FITTINGS, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, FRENCH RANGES FOR HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. JOHN L. AENOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. rapr2-ttd MULZ1XERT, 1881 Hf RINU . FINE MILLINERY GOODS. THE FINEST GOODS, LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES FOR HATS, BONUS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS . AND RIBBONS Alse, tbe Latest Spring Stylet or DRESS TRIMMINGS..BUTTONS AND FRINGES, at; I. A. HOUGHTOFS CHEAP STORE, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, aoena. G IVLEU, BOWERS HURST! LANCASTER, PA. fOHN n. ROTH. & CO. CHARLES. JOHN II. ROTH. ritON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. CLOTHING! SUPPLIES. fOHN l. ARNOLD. LIKE OF STEAM COCKS, SOIL FIFE, CHECK VALVES, LEAD PIPE, HYDRANT COCKS, GAS COCKS, CURB STOPS, GAS FIXTURES, GLOVE VALVES, ' ROOFING SLATE, CENTBE PIECES, TIN PLATE, OPENING OF 1881 MISHLEIt'S HERB BITTERS. " A PROPHET IS NOT WITHOUT A. Hener save In his own ' mntry." True and yet like most truisms it has Its ex ceptions. The most striking Illustration et this is leund In the reputation acquired by Mishler's Herb Bitters during the twenty five years it has been before the people. Grewing from small beginnings as simply a local remedy, it lias steadily worked Its way te tbe foremost rank anions the standard medical preparations of the age ; yet nowhere Is It mere highly regarded than right here at home, lu the scenes et Its earliest victories ever disease. Yeu can scarcely find a in.ni, woman or child in Lancaster county, who, at some time or ether, has net used it, and the testimony of all is given in its praise. The farmer, the mechanic, laboring men and wo men, the merchant, the clergyman, the banker, the lawyer; people in every walk and condi tion et life arc all alike familiar with its merits. The Hen. Thaddcu- Stevens, member ei Congress from this district, suffering from an affection of the Kidneys, could lind relief in nothing else. In a letter te a lriend (new in our possession) he writes: "MISIILER'S HERB niTTKICS is the most wonderful com bination of medicinal herbs lever saw." The Hen. A. L. Hayes, Law Judge of the Courts of Lancaster county, wiltes: "I have used it myself and in my family and am satis fied that its reputation is net ttnmerited.'" Hen. Geerge Sanderson. Mayer et Lancas ter city ler 10 years, writes : "It has become familiar as a household word, and a necessary addition te the medical requirements of every family. In my opinion it is THE BEST REM EDY EVER lNTltODUUED." Jacob F. Frcy, esq., Sheriff et Lancaster county, was cured et Rheumatism. J. O. Stelnhauser, Superintendent et the Lancaster County Hospital, testifies te its success in that institution in the treatment et Dyspep'sla, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Asthma and Scrofula, and this testimony Is endorsed from a like experience by A. Fairer, esq., Steward or the Iineaster County Almshouse. The proprietors have in their possession thousands of letters and certificates from per sons In every section of the country who have been cured of various Diseases, and 11 is their proud beast that they have never published a line that was net genuine, nor n name that was net authorized. Seme of these read like miracles, but the facts are Indisputable. One et the most remarkable Is the case of Isaac Saltzcr, et Maycrstewn, Lebanon county. Pa., cured of Hereditary Scrofula, aggravated by a perk diet. -Wc have two large jars of scabs which he saved and brought te us us a curios ity. He has net two square inches en his en. tire body that Is net marked with a scar, yet Mishler's Herb Bitters cured him. Te-day It Is sold by druggists and country storekeepers In almost every town, village and hamlet throughout the length and breadth of this great country, and every where the same verdict Is recorded. Thousands et families far removed fiem physicians rely upon It In every emergency and It never fails them ; with it in the house they feel, yes they knew, tlicy are safe against the attacks of disease. It has earned, it pos sesses and will continue te deserve the confi dence of the people. A preparation thus approved alike by the most prominent officials and the great mass of the community must nesscs merit. In fact A CERTAIN REMEDY. for purifying tbe Bleed and secretions A O.UICK AND ABSOLUTE CURE for Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, all Diseases of the Kidneys, Cramp in the Stomach and every form of Indigestion A SURE REMEDY for Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague, and all ether periodical Complaints. AN IMMEDI ATE RELIEF ter Dysentery, Celic, Cholera Merbus and Kindred Diseases. It is a PURE AND WHOLESOME STOMACHIC; AN UNEQUALLED APPETIZER, A TONIC WITHOUT A RIVAL AND A PANACEA ter all Diseases of the Lungs, Heart and Threat. IT CURES Fever and Agne with greater certainty than Quinine, and In the river bottoms of trie West lias largely superceded that long considered specific for Chlils and Fever, and the various forms et Italai la. Its tendency te direct action upon the Kid neys renders its use peculiarly beneficial In all Diseases of this nature. It prevent the formation or Gravel, and where formed will dissolve and remove it. The aged and feeble will find It most comforting and strengthen ing, It remedies the frequent necessity for getting np at night and wilt ensure sound sleep. PROMPT. CERTAIN AND POWERFUL In Its effects ; It is se mild and gentle in its operations that It may be given with absolute safety te the youngest child. LADIES, old and young, married and single, in every walk and condition et life will find its occasional use highly beneficial. The weary aches, the pains in the back and shoulders, tbe sinking, all gene feelings, nausea and headaches, will be avoided and the pallid cheeks et the weak and debilitated will rival the rose and peach in the brightness and delicacy et their bloom. In a word it is NATURE'S OWN ASSISTANT, SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES Enclosed In a yellow wrapper. Sec that the cork is covered by a 4 cent proprietary stamp from our own private date, bearing a finely engraved portrait of Dr. B. Mishler It is sold by all Druggist and Storekeepers. Try it Tbe MisblBr Hirt Bitters Ge., SOLE PROPRIETORS, LANCASTER, PA. A WORD TO MOTHERS. If your child lias worms, you will find PROF. PARKER'S PLEASANT WeRH SYRUP, .the Safest, Speediest and Surest Remedy. IT DESTROYS AND REMOVES THEM WITHOUT PAIL. Se Caster Oil, Ragmsta or any ether after physic is re quired. It is se pleasant that even the youngest child will take It readily. Ask for Prof. Parker's Pleasant Werm Syrap and Take Ne Other. Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers. Price Scents per Bettle. Haucastcr Intclitaencrr. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1891. About Comets by Clairvoyants. Kxtracts Frem "Worlds Within Worlds." Fer the Ixtelligexcer. " Before entering upon a description of the nature of comets it will be necessary that a short introductory explanation shall be given, without which, the whole sub ject must remain unintelliable. Let it then be observed, that what per sons arc in the habit of calling animal and vegetable life, is an influx from the great central sun of the universe, communicated first te the primary of each system (by comets) and from thence emenating te each and every satallitc turougueut creation. It is scarcely necessary te say that this in flux is iu itself electrical, or that it con tains in combination all the principles of vital and physical electricity. The pri mary of each system bsing always positive or attractive, when compared with its satallitcs (iu aphelion) naturally exerts ever them, while in that position, an 'at tractive affinity, drawing them towards itself, but as they approach their perihelion they also become positive or of the same nature, and are as a consequence, repelled, but are again attracted when they reach their aphelion. Thus twice in a year, they are attracted and repelled. Te make this understood, it will be necessary te state, that contrary te the received theory, the sun is in the centre of the earth's orbit, which is an clipsis, about four millions of miles less in its shortest diameter. The sun being in the centre, we have, consequently, two points at which a planet is near the sun and two at 'which it is furthest off, or the planet is twice in one year in perihelion and twice iu aphelion the former corresponding te the vernal and autumnal equinoxes, aud the latter te the summer and winter solstices. Iu this great fact will be found a substitute for the doc trines of centripetal and centrifugal forces the motion of each planet around its primary, resulting from and producing its own electrical equalization, as well as its motion around its own axis. There prob ably is no point in astronomical science less understood or mere ridiculously mis represented than the nature and uses of .comets. The irregularity in the return of most comets would go te prove that they are net confined te euc solar system, as is sup posed by some, aud favors the idea that they traverse the various sys'ems in the universe as messengers of electrical equal izatien. The theory, therefore, of the periodic return of any given comet must be fallacious ; the near agreement of any two comets riot establishing their identity, uut only proves tliat tlicy both nave en tered our system from some system be yond. The old theory of the motion of planet ary bodies is tee mechanical and the laws of centripetal and centrifugal forces, when applied te comets, would land them in the sun, especially if their centrifugal force was destroyed for five or six hundred days, as in the case of the celebrated comet of Halley. Comets are no doubt electrical glebes and after having equalized any given system, are necessarily repelled from that system, with a velocity equal Jtethcir diminished electrical condition, aim as the tail of com ets, when going from the sun, always pro ceeds their bodies, it net only proves that they are electrical but mere rcpellant than their bodies." The present comet seems te prove this view of their motion and nature, as it was first seeu, after having passed around the sun and is new apparently passing iu the direction of the North Star. W. B. P. Mark Twain On the Comet. The llarlfuril Astronomers Gloomy View of the Situation. New Yerk Sun. Desiring te get the opinion of tbat cele brated amateur astronomer, Mr. Samuel Longherno Clemens, en the new comet, I visited bis house this morning just before daybreak. His passionate fondness for observing celestial phenomena is well known. I was confident that I should find him at his telescope in the turret that caps the northeast corner of his extraor dinary mansion. A few well directed pebbles brought him te the window. " Helle !" said he. " Come up; but don't wake the baby. Mind tbe sixth stair en the second flight ; it creaks a Hades of a falsetto." Se saying, he let down his deer key at the end of a string. When I reached the turret my friend was lie longer inside. lie was sitting in an open scuttle leading te the reef, smok ing a cigar. His face had a haggard leek and his long legs hung listlessly through the scuttleway. " Yeu leek tired, Mark" said I." ''Have you been at it all night?" All night ?" said he. ".This makes the fourth consecutive night that I haven't closed half an eye. Its wearing en me. This constant responsibility is undermin ing my constitution. My sense of duty is as strong as the next man's, but some times I feel like letting go my grip, even if the condemned planet slides into the revised version of brimstone. All night ? Geed night ! Some ether night !" ". Well," said I, " there's no occasion for anger. Nobody compels you te sit up here in the malarieus morning atmosphere and early dew." He mastered his wrath and .gazed down upon me with an expression of melancholy pity. "The tail of thatcemet," said he. "is, according te my calculations, a trifle ever 42,000,000 miles long ; yet it wouldn't reach mere than a quarter way through the skulls of some people that I knew. The reckless ignorance of mankind amazes me mere anijnere the elder I grew. Why don't I go te bed ? Yes, it would be a perfectly easy and natural thing te go te bed, wouldn't it new? Perhaps I had bet ter go te bed." And he laughed deri sively. "What in the name of common sense are yen driving at, Clemens ?" I de manded. "Oh, nothing at all. Nothing except that while the mad revelry of the world gees en below, and the multitude pursues its wonted avocations precisely as though a universal catastrophe was net immi nent, one solitary watcher sits up here in his lonely tower, brav ing dauger and incurring great fatigue for the sake of his infatuated fellow-beings. Therfl have been examples of such devotion' te duty in history, but they are rare, and it has always, been left te posterity te recognize them. At the present moment I fill the pest of lookout te the planet, young man. You'll find set down in the census the exact number of fellow-citizens whose existence depends upon my vigilance. That's all I'm driv ing at !" ' " I always knew your philanthropy, Mark. Yet I must say that this last uu 'dcretaking surprises me." He immediately became affable and even confidential. "There is a geed deal of the true Christian spirit of self-denial iu it, isn't there, new? Yeu see, tbey are all wrong about the tail. I've ciph ered en that tail until I understand every inch of it. It's absurd te suppose that the tail isn't solid, aud pretty tough, tee. De you imagine that this comet could go bulging through space at the rate of the rate of 200 miles a minute without knocking spots out of a tail that was va por? Tie a fog bank en the rear end of the New Yerk and Bosten 4 o'clock ex press, start her off at even forty miles an hour, and see hew long your feir bank will travel iu company with your locomotive. Yet they ask us te swallow this infernal nonsense about the comet's tail. My ob servations convince me that comet's tails are of a tough and fibcreus nature, like Hartferd beefsteaks. " The conclusion forced en the cones cenes cones peudeut was that it was a simple case of being up all night. A Bedchamber Ceiling. What Jules Lefebvre is Making for Mr. Van derblit's New lleue. The Paris correspondent of a Philadel phia paper says : " Jules Lefebvre is one of the mere practical of the French artists, his studio being literally an atelier, a working-room and net a show place. He lives ever in the old artistic quarters, new lcplaced iu the affections of many of the great French painters by the newer charms and abounding splendors of the wkle avenues around the Park Merceau. It is something of a climb te mount the vast, airy, well-lighted room, which is new occupied by a vision of exceediug beauty, the ceiling ordered by Mr. Vanilerbilt for Mis. Vandcrbilt's bedchamber. It reads like a talc of the 'Aiabian Nights' a sleeping apartment with such a dream of vague poetic levlincss enshrined overhead te greet the owner's gaze at the moment of his or her awakening. Fer the ex quisitely ideal talent of Jules Lefebvre has never produced anything mere charming. It is the dream of a poet who has sunk te sleep under the stars et J une witli an in vocation te the Goddess of Night upon his lips. The design represents the dawn, but with a graceful originality the painter has chosen te represent net the arrival of Aurera, but the departure of the night. Personified by the beauteous Phoebe, the sister of Apelle, Night, with the crescent moon upon her brew, is drawn by two lovely nymphs, representing the Morning Hours, in a sil very car that rolls ever the dispersing mists. The nude and graceful goddess has just launched a shaftef moonbeams against a rosy Cupid, who, iu hovering in mid-air, shelters his laughing face with ene dim pled arm. Behind the goddess the part ing clouds show the blue skies et morn ing. This group occupies the upper half of the canvas, while beneath is t-ecu, re posing en the rose flushed mists, a second and exquisite group -eprcsenting Sleep. A beautiful Hlumbc.iig nymph, her fair form draped in a transparent robe of palest lilac, floats upberne en tier airy couch, while ene winged elf nestles fast asleep at her side, and another with outspread but terfly wings bends ever te awaken her with a kiss. At the lower right hand corner of the composition the rising vapors give a glimpse of the sun just showing his rim above a tranquil sea. This is the only vestige of prosaic reality iu the pic ture. All the rest belongs, net te earth, but te dreamland te the vague and divine realm of the ideal. In looking at such work as this, executed for the home of an American millionaire, one feels as though one were transported back te the days when Guide'Keui painted ceilings and Michael Angele executed frescoes, at the bidding of patrons as generous as is (be great railroad king." The same correspondent also tells this queer tale of Mme. Cassin or Mnie. de Cassin : "I am told that some American millionaire W. Vanderbilt, probably has offered Mme. Cassin the sum of 800, 000 francs ($100,000) for the two gems of her famous gallery, the 'Spanish Mar riage,' by Fertnny, and the Saleme ' of Henri Regnault, each painting being the undoubted masterpiece of its gifted and lamented creator. The lady gave for the 'Saleme ' 97,000 and for the Fortuny $14, -000, se that the profit would would have bean rather a neat one. She consulted Alexandre Dumas respecting her final ac tion iu the matter. 'De you need the money?' asked the brilliant dramatist. ' Net at all,' was the reply. And, indeed, she docs net, her fortune being estimated at some $2,000,000. 'Then my advice te you is te keep your pictures. They are two of the noted masterpieces of modern art, they are widely celebrated and your possession of them has rendered yen famous. Part with them, and yen will no longer be Mme. de Cassin, you will only be Mme. Cassin. Keep them, and leave them te the Leuvre after your death, and you will thus have acquired a title te im mortality.' The lady took her gifted fiic nd's advice and se these wonderful works will net cress the Atlantic." A Thrilling Experience. A Tew et Seventeen Canal Beats lass Over Twe Women One of Tlieiu Miraculous ly Jsacapes Drowning. The body of a woman was found in the Hudsen river, near Verplanck's Point, en Saturday Evening, and Corener Acker man held an inquest, at which the following re markable story was told : The woman proved te be Eliza Gardner, aged fifty years, whose home was at Vei planck's Point. Last Wednesday evening herself and her daughter Lydia, aged eighteen years, who were employed en a canal beat which traverses the Erie canal, went out from Verplanck's Point, where they had been visiting, te beard their beat, which was in the forward part of a tow of seventeen vessels bound north. The women were in a small beat and weie rowing it themselves. They pulled up alongside their beat as near as they dared, and were thrown a line lrem tbe deck. The line fell short, and Mrs. Gardner, in reaching for it, upset the small beat and both women were thrown into the river. They were expert swim mers, and struck.eut feithe shore te avoid the eddy tbat set in around the town, but they could net swim against it, and were rapidly sucked in towards the vessels and finally disappeared beneath their own canal beat. As they were drawn under Mrs. Gardner caught held of her daughters feet se that she could net swim. The girl had presence of mind enough te shut her mouth, held her nose with one hand and keep herself as nearly en the surfpee as possible with the ether. When the first beat had passed ever the women they came np directly in front of the one fol lowing, there being an intervening space of five or six feet only, which gave the girl just time enough te fill her lungs with air before the next beat ran her down. In this way seventeen beats passed ever the two women, the elder of whom still clung te her daugh ter's feet. When the last beat had passed ever them the tow had almost come te a step, for the alarm had been spread and the tug's engines had been reversed. A crowd collected at the end of the tow and as the woman came te the surface a Hee was thrown te them. It was caught by Lydia, who held fast, and she was pulled into a small beat almost lifeless. Mrs. Gardner had suddenly disappeared, aud although search was made for the body, it was net fennd, aud the tow proceeded te Trey. On Saturday a messenger was sent back and the river dragged. In the even ing the body was found and the corenor notified, but none of the thrilling details were made known until tbe inquest was held, and then the story was told in an indifferent style, as though the passage of a whole flotilla of canal beats ever a couple ex woman were an ordinary occurrence. "Kuiunie ana Sugar." Kcllefentc Watchman. The following letter of Rev. Cotten Ma ther, the great representative of New England theolesry of two centuries age, will serve te illustrate what a great gulf new lies between uotten Mathers theology and that of the present Christian world. The letter is said te have been discovered among some old papers in the Massachu setts Historical society, aud bears date " September ye 15. 1CS2" and is addressed te " Ye aged and beloved Jehn Iliggin- son" : "There be new at sea a shippc (for our friend Elias Iloldcreft, of Londen, did ad vise me, by the last packet, that it would sail some time in August) called 'ye Wel come, R. Crrccn was master, which has aboard a hundred or mere of ye heretics and malignants called Quakers, with W. Penn, who is ye scamp at ye head of them, l e general court iias accordingly given secret orders te Master Malachi Huxlett, of ye brig Porpoise, te waylay ye said Welcome near ye coast of Codd as may be. and make captive of ye said Penn and his uugodlie crew, se that ye Lord may be glorified and net mocked en ye soil of this new country with ye heathen wershipps of these people. Much spoil can be made by selling ye whole let te Bar Bar baJecs, where slaves fetch geed prices in ruinmc and sugar; and we shall net only de ye Lord great service by punishing ye wicked, but shall make gayne for His ministers and people. " Yenrs, in ye bowels of Christ, "COTTON MATHER. William Penn did indeed sail " in ye shippe Welcome," and a goodly number of his friends with him ; but the Lord did net allow " Master Huxlett te waylaye him uear the coast of Codd and make cap tive ye said Penn and his uugodlie crew ;" and the ministers and people did net re re ceive the "great gayne " that their sale in Barbadccs for " rnmme and sugar " would have produced. Nil Dexperaiidum. Wiicn your girl gives you the mitten, and you leel your heart is broke, Don't give way te black despair, but treat it as u joke. Get your health In first-class order, a bottle el Spring I'.Iossem buy. And gaily join a singing class, and ler another sweetheart try. Price ;e eents. 'Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's iTiigMerc, 1... ertli Queen. street, Lancaster. l'ender en These Truths. Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowels, are the '..'rent causes et" chronic diseases. Kidney-Wert has cured thousands. Try It and you will add one mere te their number. Habitual cestivcnf4alIlict8 millions of the American people. Kidney-Wert will cure It Kidney-Wert lias cured kindcy complaints et thirty years standing. Trylt Exchange. jn27-lwdAw Jeseph Iiiirriulurger, Kreadway. Buffalo. was indneed by his brother te try Themas' Kclectrlc Oil. which cured him at once. This fatuous specillc Is a positive remedy for bodily pain. Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's Jirng Stere, 137 North Queen .street, laucastcr. Kidney Complaint Cured. been for ever a year subject te serious disorder tn ma moneys, ana eitcn nnaeic te business: i iirecurcu your jjiimeck isioeu JlltUsrs sad was relieved be tore lialfa bottle was used. I intend te continue, as I feel confident that they will entirely enre me." Frice SI. Fer sale at II. tt. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. ASTltlVH KKWS AVVERTIHEMEM. t STIMUil 1SKOS. ADVERTISE! ENT. LANCASTER BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING STREET, Have opened this week a New and well se lected stock of HOSIERY, WHICH THKV AUK SELLING AT .TKEMELY LOW PKICKS. EX- Goeil Fancy Hese ter for 10c. a pair. Excellent Hese, finished seams, t pair for 25c. Heed quality Hair-lined Kegnlar Made 2dc. He st Pin-Striped Full Regular Made 35c Full ltcgular .Made, Embroidered Centre, 00c. Child's Plain Colored Hese, Silk Clocked, 17c (ioed Halr-llncd inc. . Imported Hese, Fancy Striped, 2 pair for 25c. La.lies' Full Kegular .Made Hese, White and Embroidered. 20c. Great Geme Den ii Hats. Eleiint Hats and Rennets at 19c. Child's ( joed Latest Styla Hats at 19c. TUIMMEI) HATS IN GREAT VARIETY AT LOWEST PRICES. FANS, PARASOLS. LACES FROM 10c. APIECE UP. ASTRIOHBRO'S. tfUUNlTVMM. s CIA I. NOT1CK 'OK THE SEASON I Yeu can have FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE-VARNISHED ! CHAIRS KECANED, RE-PAINTED AND VARNISHED-! OLD MATTRESSES MADE OYER LIKE NEW ! OLD FRAMES RE-GILDED AT MODERATE PRICES ! ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE RE-COVERED AND UPHOLSTERED IN FIRST CLASS MANNER! AT Falter A. Hcmitsh's Furniture auri Picture Frame Reems, 15) KAST KINO STREET, n84-.mil Over China Ball CHINA AlOt OLAMWAMA. D ECOKATEO WARE AT CHINA HALL. Havilanil Decorated China. Fruit Saucers, Kerry Sets, Compertiers, Tete-a-Tete Seta, Fruit Plates, Pitchers, Cuspaderts, 4c. WEDGEW00D MAJOLICA. Malellca Berry Sets, Frnlt Saucers, Bread Tnivs. Trnvs .Tea Sets, Pltcncra. .Batters, c. Latest Shapes and Style. at Call andseetbetn HIGH & MARTINS, IS KAST KINO STRUT. ASTBICH BBOTHEBS CLOIHIXO, VSDERWMAM, C. OOHKTHING NEW! LACE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S, THE SHIRTMAKER, NO. SB NORTH QCKKM STRB3CT, MLOTH1NG, C. What is iM'inir done at the ONE PRICE STORE. lust as fast ej.we can get our OODS of CLOTHING together we are marking them down and placing them en the BARGAIN COITEB. There are sonic mil suits among them that are very desirable, being Just tbe same as we have been selling through out the season. Hut new we urn clos ing nut the few that are left. Our HAT DEPARTMENT has been weeded out also, and a large let et Different Styles are gathered to gether. Seme were sold ter 91 ; ethers for $1.50. But new you can have your choice for 50 cents. Come anil make your selection belerc they are all gene, and remember and bring back wliat ' docs net suit. WDJJAISOH k FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. S, 'KINO OPKNINU AT H. GERH ART'S m mm, mm, Ha 6 But Kintj StTMC. 1 have just completed ttttlng up one of ttes Finest Tailoring EstabHshmeBtn te be teawt in this state, and am new prepared te stew ay customers a stock of goods for the SPRING TRADE, which for quality; style and variety et Patterns has never been equaled ia this efty. I will keep and sell be goods which I eaaaet recommend teny customers, no matter bow low la price. Ail goods warranted ae represented, aad prices as low as the lowest, at Nt. 6&st'KiigStmt, Next Doer te the New Yerk Stere. H. GERHART. N ew stock or clothine SPRING 1881, -AT D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made undsaal efforts te bratg before. the public a H ae, stylish aad well made stock of READY MADE CLOTHDIG, we are new prepared te show them eae el tke most carefully selected stocks of ckHhbjg ta this city, at the Lewest Cask Prices. MEN'S, EOT!? AXE IMJTES CLOTHING! IN GREAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Hest Stylish and at prices within tbe reach et all. Designs -wtilveaaai D. B. Hostetter t Sei, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. t-lyd LANCASTER. PA. JMW. nOMETHINO MEW. IKKOK DIAL STEM-WINDING WATCH. AUGUSTUS EMABS, Ne. Ksst KtagStreet, '.la. J.1QV9MM, SC. PURR WINES A1IB LIQUORS; ALMO Dragglst'a at per ceat. Alcohol, a A- Z. KINOWALTS I Cheap Grocery and IJqaer Sterr, lebW-ly d Ne. 2 West King StrMC i t A . iSifcS- i -""-l v .! . ; &. ir in -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers