fntdligm&. $k Volume XVIII- -Ne. 220 LANCASTER, I'A. THURSDAY MAY 18 1882. Price Twe Grate. a n Air n opening or ra e great new yerk bazaar." riinK GREAT NEW TOKK IIAZAAK. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S, GREAT JNTEW YORK BAZAAR 26 & 2S NORTH QUEEN STREET. LANCASTER, PA. This Stere is Declared "by Everybody the Leader of Eashien and Lew Prices. We cordially invite all these who have net visited the New Yerk Bazaar vet, will be cenvincedthat we are the Headquarters for the LARGEST and FINEST ASSORTMENT of GOODS in this city. and they MILLINERY. AH tlm l.alii;s who Imve examined our Tilni nieil llatxaml Bennets arc united in declaring Hint ler luwtc and beauty they cannot be ur naxHed. Wc have constantly in sleck every mIiihuiiiI Hi vie el t lie season. 1 he most drul.Ie Styles el Hall at pieent an: s tlm I'A T1ENCE. TYltOI.K. I'M UK. RECENT. VIENNA. MONTROSE ItOXNF.T, MARTHA RONJKET. JUMBO RONNET, PA R.SIENNE BONNET, DAME HURRA RD BONNET, All the above styles we have in Milan, Tus can, Sat In, Straw, Chip ami J.ace Braid. Our Hats arc mutked In plain figures, se any cliilil an nee the eellinjr price. WE OFFEU VOll Tlllh WEEK 50 dozen Ladies' Heugh and Heady Sailors at 45c. each, Every Hat worth "lie. il DOZEN FINE MILAN BONNETS AT Site. Cost all fiver 11.01. 25 DOZEN REAL BLACK CHIP HATS at CSe. re are belling these HatH at the ehl irlce, as chip has gene up fill percent, in price'; thcbu llut.s iirerel.l in oilier stores at Sl.tm. Crepes. w HAVE THE REAL COUUTAN CKEI' at il.oe, f 1.60, 2iU te Slu.eu a yanl. CltEI'E VEILS 2.ii) upward. gnu. NOTICE We shall offer this week thei whole balance of our Ladies' Spring Coats at Half Prices and Regardless of Cost. These Coats must be sold In two week's tune In order te make room ler ether goeils. LOOK WONDER. Elegant Spring Coats in all shades and sizes. $1.62 ; former price $3. Fine All-Weel Walking Jackets nt $3.25, former price f5.(i. Elegant Satin ami Cashmere Delmans, at$"i, $i ami $; reiluceil Irem $! ami f IS. CALL EARLY IF YOU WjWT a GREAT bargain. The Coats and Delmans will surely be sold very quick at these given nway prices. We arc always receiving GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DKl'AKT- MENT. Ami it will pay everybody te VISIT THE BAZAAR. Ostrich Feathers. We have Plumes ami Feathers te suit eery bony. Elegant stock of Tips at 25c. a bunch, three in a bunch; Fine French Tips at 25, 40, Wc., up te $5.00 apiece. Black Plumes lieni 85c. te $10.0) JO- We call special attention te a let el r Ine Plumes, in light blue, pink, cream, olive, bronze ami ether shades te match hats at 1.85. These Feathers are new sold all ever at $3.00 and we have, no doubt this let will be sold in three days' time. FLOWERS. We have the most beautiful selection or Menfiircs, Sprays, Bouquets of Artificial Flowers ever seen. Elcsrant Sprays ter 10c. Fine Single Buds at 23c. a dozen. Kocs in all shades at 40c: a dozen. IMnsles at Ute. a dozen. Violets at 8c. a bunch. French Flowers ler 25c. te $fi.00 a bunch. RIBBONS. We have Ribbons te suit everybedj s taste and as we get them direct from our ether large house in New Yerk, we sell them at man lilacturei'spiices. Belew we mention a few et our speci.il brands : Elegant 7-inch All-Silk Sash Ribbons in all colors at 40c. a yard. 250 Pieces et Black Extra Heavy Watered Rib bon, all silk, Ne. U, at 14c a great bargain. 1,000 pieces etS-inch Fine'AU-Silk Meire An tiiiue Ribbons for trimming purposes at 3jc a yard These Ribbons arc offered at present in in ether stores in this city at 75c ami $1,00 a yard, and wc advise our readers te call new it they wantanv. One let et Ne. 12 Satin ami Faillee Black Ribbon at 14e. a yanl, in all the most desirable shades te match dresses. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S Great New Yerk Bazaar, Great if Yerk Bazaar, 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN ST. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN ST. UJtr GOODS, tr. rOUN s. givlkr at ties auvkutisemknt. LARGE STOCK SILKS LlSTD DRESS GrOODS. Lewer than Philadelphia and New Yerk Prices! WOLFE DECLAEES WAR. TELLING JUST WHERE HE STANDS. A Warm Welcome Frem His Independent Friends Elected a Delegate te the Coining Convention. Sunbury Dispatch te the Tinw a. There was a large attendance of dele gates at the Independent Republican con vention of this county today. Chairman Frank Marr called the convention te order and brieily stated the object of the meet ing. W. L. Nesbit, of East Lewisburg, one of the war horses of the Republican party of this county, was called te the chair. C. J. Nickcrsen, a prominent coal merchant, of Sunbury ; Dr. J.J. Jehn, of Shamokin, who in 1874 overcame the ene thousand Democratic majority of this county as a caudidate for the Legislature, and Edward Patterson, one of the largest operators of the Shamokin region, were elected vice presidents. After the organization Mr. Wolfe was called upon by the audience for a speech. He came te the front, aud after the ap ni-insi. lmil died awav irave a careful re view of the Independent movement from its beginning, also the movement which led te the Continent-it conference. He said he had been called upon by a distin guished Republican politician, who had asked him te try and reunite the party. This led te the appointing of Senater Mitchell's committee. He llatly denied any bargain with Cameren aud said : "All trouhle grew out of a misapprehension en the one point that I refused te sign the call for the convention of May 24. That is false. It met my approval. I expected it te be issued, but it was net shown te me, though if it had been I could net have signed it, as I was net a member .f the committee." He concluded as fellows : " I deprecate the action we will be obliged te take. I deprecate Democratic ascend ency in the state, but all hope of peace is at an end. Nethiug is left but war war against the spoils system aud bossism. Let the future take care of itself. I have full conlidenee in the intelligence, wisdom and patriotism of the people. If they prove themselves able te evet threw -the spoils system and boss rule they cau be re lied upon te successfully meet any ether evil that may confront them." After his speech, which occupied al most an hour, the conference adjourned. There were several contestants for dele gates te the state convention, but they were selccted-during the recess On the resembling of the conference Mr. Wolfe was elected scnatetial delegate and Cel. Jehn MeCIeery, et Milten, who has a gal laut war record aud is a prominent inein-'bi.i-nr tlinliaref this county, and David Sinister, a leading meichant of Shamokin, were elected representative delegates te the convention et the 24th. Mr. Wolfe's re ception was a perfect ovation, and iu the opinion of the Independents of this county he fully explained his position te the sat isfaction of all. His statement in his speech that nothing was left but "war, war against the spoils system and besbism, " was loudly applauded. The convention passed a resolution te place a full ceuuty ticket iu the Held and also one of conJi cenJi denee in Wolfe. Measures were taken te strengthen the movement in the county. The Independents ate new confident that they outnumber tlie regulars in tins county. Tlie Independents et Allegheny. The Independents of Allegheny City held a meeting last night at the rooms Ne. 41) North Diamond street, Allegheny, for the purpose of selecting delegates te the coming convention. Alter the meeting was organized several members took.ocea teok.ocea toek.ocea Mon te give their Views upon the late llar- risburg convention ana oess ruic m me Republican party, and ene aud all came te the conclusion that the Indepen dent voters had net becu consulted in re gard te the state ticket sufficiently te war rant their support of it. Marshal! they considered an exception te the rest of the nominees, aud they agreed that it would be a geed thing te vote for him. The re sult of the voting for delegates lesnlted in the choice of Levi Baird Duff, assenatenal delegate for the Forty-second district, aud W. S. Miller, G. II. Garbcr and Jehn D. Marien Jiem the Fiist legislative district. what relation the platform of the Pennsyl vania state convention had te the confir mation of a nomination made by the president prier te the convention for a comparatively unimportant office. He was willing te trust the case te the" Senate for its action, and he did net believe the objections te Kauffman advanced by his colleague would have any weight in the minds of senators. The nomination was confirmed with scarcely half a dozen dis senting voices. WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY. THE fAEM. SEASONABLE NOTES TOPICS. ON TIMELY Waiting for the Independent convention A Possibility et Indersement. A canvass was made yesterday of the Pennsylvania Democratic representatives te learn their sentiments en the political sit uation in the Keystone. state, and lrem the expressions of these who talked en the sub ject it was evident that they were inclined te await the results of next Wednesday's' Independent convention before committing themselves te any line of policy. Ex Speaker Randall's expression was that he preferred te ascertain what the faithful would de in their convention before advancing any opinions. Representative Bnltzhoevcr was mere outspoken, and said that he favored an honerablo and efficient c. msolidatien with the Independents, but thatef course, their strength must first be manifested, no was certain that the peo ple of Pennsylvania were opposed te boss Ism by Caraerens or any ether faction, and would rebuke the leadcis at the polls. There were ceed piespects for the suc cess of consolidation if the leaders of the Independent and Democratic parties took proper measures and nominated a popular ticket. An arrangement might be per per fejted by which the offices could be alter nated from governor down, giving the first place en the ticket te the Democrats. Representative Kletz did net care te ex press an opinion as te the situation until alter the convention had- mapped out its work. It might be that it would cheese a ticket and stick te it against Stalwarts and Democrats aud thereby prevent any affilia tion with the latter. There was geed mate rial in the Independent movement, but ene of its le.idcrs, Wolfe, had made a fatal mistake. He should have promptly de clined having any connection with the Stalwart convention aud announced him self as in favor of principles alone. Mr. Kletz thought a great deal depended upon the action of the convention of Wed nesday in determining the ticket te be voted for. The candidates should be these upon whom the voters of both parties could unite, and thus prevent any ballets being wasted by a division. In recent contests Dcmeciats had been forced te vete the Republican ticket because they were dissritislicil with their own and this-point should be carefully attended te by the dele gates te the Independent convention. Mr. Ermen trout was of the opinion that the Democracy would de nethiugrash, but would carefully estimate the tollewing of the new movement before treating with it. Meanwhile the party which he represented iu part was net idle, but was making pre parations for, a vigorous, canvass aud perfect organization. He, tee, wanted te sec what the convention would de before committing himself. m TURN HULL WONT K1GUT in mind the coming season. We often lese mere in forgetting things than the whole cost of producing a crop would demand. JOHN S. G1VLER & CO. DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE, Ne. 25 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. CONFIRMED. Mi JOHN S. GIVLER, GEO. P. RATHVON. CLOTHING. M YK1CS Si KATHFON. DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR TEN DOLLAR SUIT, IT IS KQU AL TO ANY SUIT HOLD KI.SEWIIKIIE FOR FOUR TEEN DOLLARS. STRICTLY ALL WOOL. Ifyouareabuyer of Spring Clothing it will pay you te spend some time in our Salesrooms ; they are the most spacious in the state outside of Philadelphia. Re member you have ever sixty styles te select from and all our own make. MYERS & RATHTOI, THE POPULAR CLOTHIERS. IT 1 DON'T KAIL TO EXAMINE UIUIIT DOLLAR SUIT, EQUAL TO ANY SUIT .SOLD ! I-S K WM E RK FOR TWELVE DOLLARS. STRICT LY ALL WOOL. 810,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING Fer Men, Beys, Youths and Children, te be sold out Belew Cost AT AL. ROSKNSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Intending te devote my etftire attention te CUSTOM TADLORING, I bave cenclucd te sell out my large stock .-r Ready Made Clothing at a figure which will certainly suit every person in want of Clothing, either for themselves or their boys. " entire stock must be sold by July 1st, the balance will then be sold at auction. Remember, these goods have mostly an eeeii manufactured in this city, and are far surperier te any made in New Yerk or Philadelphia. AL. ROSENSTEIN, PIONEER OP MODERATE PRICES, tKADTHIS Tki JCt Laxeaster, I'a., April 23, 1S81. THB KlDNETOCRA MF'O COMPANT. Gentt It gives me much pleasure te sa that after UMliiK one pack el KIDNEYCURA 1 nave been entirely cured et a severe pain in my back nnl aide, of long standing, ami Unit, tee, alter trying various known remedies. 1 have every confidence In your medicine, Cheerfully recommend lt,nndknew thatmany of mylricnits who have used It have been benefited. PETER BAKER, nr261yd Kenuiiiui Examiner aim Express. rUVXBER'S HVri'1.1 ft'S. LOOK OUT FOR MOTHS! R AGS. RAUS. RAUS. The highest Cash Prices paid for all kind el Rags, Old Reeks, Carpels, Wedlcn Cletlin. Hogging Hepe, Gum Shoes, Ac., Ac. I will call en perseus having anyet th above articles It they will drop me ape.ihl card. WM. F, HENNEOKE. NO. 23S WEST KING vritl.KI. feb25-3md BUY CARBOLIZED PAPER, BEST MOTH PROOF ARTICLE IN THE WORLD FOR CARPETS, FOBS, & Tarred Eoefiiig Mt by the yard or ten. E WHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT: Nes. 11, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGfl ST ?REET. IANO ASTER, PA. SJOHN L. ARNOLD. KAUFFMAN C:imoren 1'ntn Hi Mnn Through With out Difficulty. Washington Dispatch te the Times. The nomination of Andrew J. Kauffman te be collector of internal revenue for the Ninth district of Pennsylvania, was con firmed by the Senate yesterday afternoon. Mr. Jacksen's nomination, te be collector in the Twenty-third district, was re ported by Senater Jenes, from the finance committee, favorably, and it will be con sidered and confirmed te-morrow. Senater Mitchell opposed KauO'man's confirmation te-day, but he could net muster a sufficient number of votes against it te cause a division, and "Wiley's succes sor was confirmed by a viva voice vote. In a very modest and straightforward way Mr. Mitchell explained His reasons ier op posing Kauffmaii. lie said that Mr. Wiley, the old incumbent, had been re moved for political reasons. He had been a thoroughly competent aud fiitthtul otli etli ccr, aud Ivaullmaa was nominated at the iciuiest of the representative of eue f;ic f;ic tieniu the Republican patty te work out certain party ends. Senater Mitchell said that Mr. Cameren had informed him that Kantfmau would secure the election of the two state scnateis who would take part in the next election of United States Senater from Pennsylva nia, presumably, Mr. Mitchell tlieuut, in the interest et Air. uamcreu. The senior senator interrupted Mr. Mitchell, and averred that he must have misunderstood him, for he Bad said noth ing of that sort. Mr. Mitchell replied that he could net think he was mistaken, but, of course, it might be possible. He then caused te be read te the Senate the plat form recently adopted by tbe llarnsnurg convention. He alluded te the circum stances under which the declaration of principles embodied in the platform Jir.d been prepared, and said that for the sake of harmony in the Republican party in Pennsylvania the nomination of Mr. Kauff man should DC rejected, ljuue a numuu of newspaper clippings from state papers bearing en Mr. Kauffman's appointment were read, and Mr. Mitchell frequently re ferred te statements made by Congressman A. llcrr Smith iu jsuppert of the geed character and fitness of Mr. "Wiley. Senater Cameren made a very brief speech in reply. He said that Mr. Wiley had net becu by any means a popular col lector. While no charges affecting bis nArcnnnl character as collector had becu made his personal habits "were of an un savory nature. He was a very profane and vulgar man. Iu the settlement of the estate of a dead relative considerable scan dal bad been created by Mr. Wiley's be havior. His term had expired and it was the undoubted perrogative of the president te nominate a new man for the place. Rptiatnr Cameren presented his little bundle of newspaper statements aud written documents derogatory .of Wiley which were read somewhat te the amuse ment of the senators, who understood I perfectly well that Kauffman had been ap pointed for no ether thanelitical reasons. Senater Cameren was unable te perceive f!e Remain in New Yerk. While IIli IIlig IIlig crent OptMiuent (ieeti te Virginia. The appearance of J. T. Leitbat, of New Yetlc, with his friend, E. A. Brott Brett Brott giere, in Richmond created considctable excitement. It was supposed a duel was te be fought near there with llcurj Turn bull. When, therefore, Loubat aud I5i eugicic took the seven o'clock train en the Richmond & Allegheny read they were closely watched and a number of newspaper men went en the same train with them. The party aliu'ed at Cedar Point, about forty miles from Rich mond. The New Workers took a carriage and went te a Mr. Glasens, a member of the Union club, of New Yerk. The farm nf this ircuilcmau is situated near the historic village of Dogtewu, in Gooch land county. They remained until after noon aud returned te the city. On the train, in conversation with newspaper cer respondents, Mr. Loubat said that he and his fiiend had merely gene up the river en a pleasure. jaunt and had no idea of duel ing. The circumstances surreuudiug their visit has given a strong coloring te the be lief that such was net their intention iu neing te Glassen's. It i& thought that Loubat went te that point and advised Turubull of his presence in that neighbor hood, m as te give him an opportunity of meeting him if he desired. Henry Tuinbull was found at his house, Ne." !i West Thirty-second street, New Yerk. When asked if he intended going Seuth he said this affair did net concern the people and added : "If you had care fully read my circular, which the papers have taken the trouble te publish, you would have noticed that in my last letter te Mr.Leubat I informed that gentleman that as he iliilnet thiuk proper te resent my Iaii"ua"j at the time of the convocation betvvecu us I denied his tight at this late dav te any further notice en my part. New, all I wish te ask you is this : Have auv of my words or actions since this cir cular was issued tended te indicate that I had changed the sentiments expressed in the letter in question ?" " Net that I knew of." " Well, then, de net ask me whether I intend te fight or net. The fact that I am in this city at the present moment ought, te be a sufficient answer." STKfKINU LABOKKtCS. Warrants Imjifi! for ArrcMs Upen n Charge el UeuKpiracy. The coopers employed by N. fc H. O'Donnell, el Jersey City, the firm hav ing the ceutract te supply the Matthisen & Weichcrs sugar refining company with barrels, struck about six weeks age for an advance of wages, demanding $2.50 par day. The firm acceded te the demands of the men and eranted the desired increase, and work at the cooperage was once mere resumed. The men having carried their point, made a second demand for an in crease te $3 per day en Saturday last, which was refused, and all bauds, 75 iu number, refused te return te work en Mmidav. and have stuce been uue. The sugar-heuse people use from 3,000 te 4,000 parrels daily, and the contractors have been forced te purchase barrels from eutside parties, causing a less of from 3 te 5 cents per barrel. Special Officer Eaten, employed by the sugar company, appearea oeiere juugu Sttlking and made affidavit that the men had unlawfully conspired together te the hindrance of ttade ana business, ana al leged that ene Patrick Smith, with ethers, had prevented some of the men from re turning te their work by making threats against them. On this complaint war rants were issued which will be served this afternoon. The coal miners of the Pittsburgh dis trict met yesterday in convention and re solved te continue the strike against the reduction of one half cent per bushel for raining. An assessment of $1 per man was levied en all miners still at weik, te defray the expenses of the strike. Seme of the employing tanners in Chicago have granted the demand of their work men for $12 per week, and the meu have resumed work. The Use el Gypsum for Deoderlzatlon . Gennantewn Telegraph. The old plan of deodorizing stables, pens, &c., by the use of common gypsum, we see revived as if it were a new discov ery, when ia fact it was practiced by in telligent farmers full fifty years age. Still, that is iu its favor, but it would have been still better if it bad besn steadily increasing instead of standing still as it appears te have done. In this application there is everything te gain and nothing lest ; inasmuch as the plaster itself is a valuable fertilizer, and it operates in the stables, &c.,- in retaining the ammonia and adding decidedly te the value of the manure. It ought, therefore, te be far mere generally used than it is, and it will be wherever its merit is fully understood. Shade in l'astures. Certain writers for agricultural pcrodi pcredi cals indulge iu various things that have no inerit whatever. The subject which heads this pargraph is one of them. We have seen in a dozen publications ene or mere articles en the necessity or expediency of having shade for the grazing stock in pas ture fields. Iu agricultural matters gen erally our experience has net been limited, and we can say that, se far as we can new remember, wc never saw a pasture field without shade, and in which, at certain hours of the day, the cattle were net screening themselves from the sun's rays. The tree or trees necessary te afford this protection te the peer cattle is net a mat ter of any consideration as a question of expense, but is of much consideration as a question of humauity. Ne farmer with a heart any bigger than a hickory nut would deprive Iris cattle of proper shade in the midst el our scorching summer uays. Grafting the Currant ana Gooseberry. Tt has been moved bv experiments that if the common Missouri currantis trimmed up te a single stem, and with all the sap thus forced into one direction, it cakes a height of four or five feet, and at this height the currant aud gooseberry can be grafted en it. The effect is very novel and pretty, and then as a farmer's girl might remark while looking at them, they are positively useful, as being out of the way of "them abominable chickens." It is net likely, however, that this grafting will de quite as well here as in Missouri, as our latitude is net quite se favorable te currant culture. Attempts have been made here te grew these plants en a sin gle stem, but the sun or the earth makes it se warm that the bark becomes bound, as gardeuers say, by the heat, and they de net thrive. Tnat system of culture (the busby system) which shades the ground somewhat, is ibund te be the best. Still, the idea is se novel and the effectse pretty, that the trial ought te be made by these who have the opportunity. Oiling Krult Trees. A cerrcsDOudent in Berks county wants some information in regard te the value of coal oil te apply te the trunk and larger brancucs of pear antt apple trees tnat may be affected with the scale insect, from which mauy of his trees have been suffer ing. " Seme one " told him that it would kill tlm insects and have a geed effect en the growth of the tree. Our opinion is that he had better let the coal oil alone. It is a dangerous article te use about trees anil all vegetation. It may kill the insect, but it may, and almost assuredly will kill the tree also. Instead, give the trunk and larger limbs of the tree a geed scrap ing, as we have often suggested, with a trowel or bee, and fellow it with a thor ough washing of whale oil soap and water a pound te an ordinary bucket el water, applied with a worn out white wash brush or hand scrubbing brush. This will net be as laborious as-the ether, and will de its work effectually. The beginning of winter is probably the most suitable time, as the insects then are at home; but it ought te be done at any time if the tree neiMls it. This application, tee, will have an excellent effect en the health of the tree. Lettuce. There is net mero than one person m ten who undertakes te raise lettuce, suc ceed in doing se as it should be raised. They don't knew what a bead of lettuce is. They knew all about sewing the seed earlv in a warm border, and pulling it up when it gets about two inches out of the irreund. when it makes a very geed salad if properly dressed ; but itsoeu gets tee large and tough and loses all its deli cacy. But what we mean iu raising let tuce, is te grew it iu heads, like very small heads of cabbage. The way gar deners de this is, that alter sewing an' early bed of lettuce seed, te set out this plauts say fmm ten te twelve inches apart each way and attend te them as one would cabbage. These heads will supply the family for from four te six weeks, when the weather will beceme tee warm for them aud they will run up into seed. But the Early Cabuage lettuce, commonly called the " butter salad,-" the seed of which is the first te sew, should be fol lowed seen afterward by sewing a small bed of the Curled India, and the plants Fet out when they are large enough. This is also a most excellent variety and will stand the het suus much better than the ether, aud especially se if transferred where there is a little shade. What Weeds Cost Us. The utter waste of weeds is never mere thoroughly exemplified than in a dry time. We often hear it said that ene cannot af ford te crew weed ; that they feed en the nutriments plants ought te consume. But it is net merely a matter of feed, it is ene of drink also. During the very het and dry spell last year, we noted a field of corn that had been somewhat neglect ed, and weeds were " ahead "a rather In countries where malaria U prevalent, or where the climate is subject te sudden changes should be found in every houe Brown's Iren Bitters. mylMwd.tw A hasal injector troe with cncti bottle et Sliilet'a Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. A Geed Square Meal Is tee often followed by a disordered stomach, symptoms of dyspepsia or indigestion. Every miserable dyspeptic in the land should knew that he can be cured by a timely use of Uur Uur declc Bleed Bitters. Price, f I. Fer sale at II. Jl. Cochrane drug store, 131 North Queen street, Lancaster. Fer DrsrarstA. and I.trcr Complaint, you have a printed guarantee en every bottle et Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fulls te cure. Fer sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. A. Uaptist Minister's experience, lama Baptist Minister, and befcre 1 even thought et being a clergyman, I graduated In medicine, but left a lucrative pctie fermy present profession, 40 years age. I was ler many years a sufferer from quinsy : "Themas EclcctricOU cured me." Iwiu also troubled witli hoarseness, and Themas' Eclectric Oil al ways relieved me. My wife and child had diphtheria, aud "Themas Eclectric Oil cured them." and it taken in time it will enrn seven out et ten. I am cenlldunt it is a cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, and if anyine will take a small teaspoon and halt nil It with the Oil, ami then place the end et the spoon in one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon Inte the head bv snllnng as hard as they can. until the Oil falls ever into tin; threat, ami practice that twice uweek. I don't care hew offensive their head may be, a will clean it out and cure their catarrh. Fer deaf ne-w ami earache it has done wonders te my certain knowledge. It Is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever lelt like re commending, and I am very anxious teeeit In cvi-i v place, ter I tell you that I would net be without it in my house ter any considera tion I am new sutterimr with a pain like rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing re lieves me like Tlieimm' Ech-ctrle Oil. Dr. E. F. CRANE, Cerry. I'a. Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. Why win you cough when Shiloh's euro wiirive immediate lcllet. Price, Hi cts., te cts. anil SI. Fer sale ut-Cechraii's drug store, 137 North Queen street. S1EUIVAL. IlKOWHIi IRON HITTERS. Suffer no longer from Dyspepsia.Iudigestien, Want of Appetite, Less of Strength, Lack or Energy, Malaria, Intermit tent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS never fails te cure all these diseases. Bosten, Nevemlier a;, 1SSI. Brown Chemical Ce. Gentlemen : Fer years I have been a great sufferer lrem Dys pepsia, and- could get no reliel (having tried everything which was recommended) until, acting en the advice of a friend, who had been benefitted by BSewn's Ibew Bittkks, I tried a bottle witli most surprising results. Previous te taking Brown's'Iue.v II1TTKU.H everything I ntc dis tressed me, anil I suffered great ly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbear able. Since taking Bhewn's Iken ItiTTKiss all my troubles are at un end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable results. I am practically another person. Mift. W.J. Flynn, 31) Maverick St.. East Bo.slen. BROWN'S IRPN BITTERS acts like a charm en the digestive ergaus, removing all dysp.'ptic symptoms, such as tasting the feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc, The only Iren Preparation that will net blacken the teeth or give headache. SOLD BY ALL IlKL'OUIRTS. Brown Chemical Company, IIAIl'IMOUE, MD. See that all Iren Ililtcrsarc made by Crown Chemical Ce ,- Baltimore, and have crossed roil lines anf! trademark en wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- Fer sale at II. II. COClIUAN'rf Drug Stere, 1.17 ami 139 North Queen stn ci. Lancaster. in VLOT1IINO C. ed. and weeds were rare thing in these parts for our farmers mere perhaps tuau tnoseet any etnerparr, understand the importance of keeping weeds down. Only divided by a fence was another plot. The quality of the land was evidently the same in both instances ; and the corn bad both grown te about the same height. There seemed indeed but little difference in any respect except that one had been carefully harrowed te keep down the weeds net ene was te be seen while the ether was very much neglect ed in that respect. But in the case of the latter the het weather had curled the FalaiWorLeipofl The various shapes of the human latter tue net wrauiw " vuimsu ...., .i leaves, and the plants had evidently re- form, mate tne Has ei w ceived a great check te development, while the clean-kept was as green and vigorous in appearance as if it had had all the moisture it needed. And se it had. The laud here had nothing te de but te furnish moisture te the corn-plants, while in the ether case it had te de for the weeds as well. We never saw a better illustration of the injury of weeds. It is net only what they cat, but what they drink, that robs us of our due rewards ; and then the loes ening of the surface-soil in some measure nwie tl.A soil in retaininir what moisture there may be there. That is providing the lesseniug-up be net tee deep, ler mere may be extremes even in this geed prac tice. If the surface is net inclined te bake, the turning ever of the surface only tends te expose fresh parts te evaporation, and tlicre is a less instead of gain in such c is-. Wc mention this as a hint te baar martn eln.VliAT- nilltO a StUaV, OHO that requires constant care and at tention. We have been directed te the requirements of the case and can meet fully the wants of every style of man, whether he be Pat and Short or Lean and Leng. A. C. YATES & CO. LSDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth Sts., PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers