-ft Vlo.e XYID-.N 298 LANCASTEB, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1882. Prke Tit Cent. .-'-'? She knate 1. B wkks j mvmsr. B0EE8 & HTJEST. (NEW STORE.) NO. 129-131 NORTH .QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. New Goods Opening. NEW FLA.NNEL8 in Scarlet, White and Grey. Bleached and Unbleached CANTON FLANNELS New Cloth Sacking! and baitings. New Plaid Sack Flannels. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Tablo Linens, Tickings, &c. LARGE LOT MOSQUITO NETTING, ALL COLORS. Mosquito Canopies, patent turnover top. Best made ; at vory LowcBt Prices. Remember wo put them up properly without extra charge. Large Lot of Ladies', Men's and Children' MERINO UNDERWEAR now opening. BOWERS ic HURST. roan s. uivxbk vo. NEW STYLES FOR ITA.LL. TABULAE BRAIDS io M aid colore, of different Wins ai QnaiiUes. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLE DRESS BUTTONS, NOW OPENING AT JOHN S. GIVLER&CO., No. 25 East King Street, JNO. S. GIVLER. M YBKS KATHFOK. In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points : 1. The Selection of Stylish aud Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. S. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Carefo! Sewing. In our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but gooi, strong, regular hand-mado buttonholes. Our Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best. M'YERS & RATHFON, jntr H AQEK HBOTUEB'8 CARD. A CARD. Lancabtku, July 28, 1882. lu anticipation of changes to be made in our Clothing Department (arrangements for which are now going on) we desire to reduce our stock to the minimum, and offer Spring and Summer wears at the Lowest Figures. Light Weight goods of all kinds for both men and boys to be closed out ; Linen and JHohair Dusters ; English Seer sucker Suits ; White Marseilles and Duck Vests ; Creole Check and Alpacca Coats ; Linen and Cottonade Panta loons ; Cassimere Suifs, made skeleton ; Blue Flannel Suits and full lines of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cassimeres, Serges, &c, &c. Ynars, respectfully, HAGER & BROTHER, No. 25 West King Street. N EXT BOOK TO THE COUKT HOUSE. FAH SESTOOK'S We shall continue, during the remainder of AUGUST to close out the balance of HUMMER STOCK of every description, at LOW PRICES, preparatory to receiving Large Stock of NEW FALL GOODS. Our ONE DOLLAR QUILT Beat Anything Ever Sold at the Price. New DARK STYLE CALICOS and SATINES Now Opened. Choico Styles a Low Prices. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. BOUSE XVJtNISUIXG OOODS. UNK WIXLbON. Housefurnishing ! FLINN & WILLSON. HEADQUARTERS FOR STOVE REPAIRS. PERSONS WISHING TO II AVE TIIKIK FURNACES, STOVES, HEATERS arid RANGES in Good Order for the Winter, Should Have it Done Now, to Avoid the Rush and Delay in the Busy Season. Plmmbins, Gas Fitting, Tin Roofing and Sponting Specialties. FLINN & WILLSON, LANCASTER. FA. (SIGN OF THE TWO BIO D.UUS. ) ' PUVMBEE'S TM'flOLESALB DEPOT UB Water Closets and Balk Tabs, Iroi and Woodem Hydrants, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters9 Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners' Snpplies. SLATE R00FJ1W. SLATE ROOFING. NOB. U, 13 16 BAST ORANGE STREBT, LANCASTER, PA, JOHN L. ARNOLD. DM! OOOVB, Jte. VLOTHINU. "Wen-Made Grarmeiits. NO. aoova. HVPfLUSB. Lancaster, Pa. GEO. P. RATHVON. 12 EAST KING STREET. VTAtTHINU. V ECIAL MOTIVE TO MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OFFEH'OUB IMMENSE STOCK OF BEAUT-MADE CLOTHING AT A SAC1UFICE, In order to Make Koorato manufacture our Large Fall Stock. Bight hero wo desire to express our thanks to the people lor the great sup port they have given us this season, it Incites us to renewed efforts to pleaso tbo public and keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOKOUR GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS. 12S Men's Cheviot Suits, $4.25; worth $7.50. 95 Men's Worsted Suits, $5.00: worth $8.25. ISO Fine Bine Flannel Suits, $7.50; worth $12. C9 Men's Elegant Business Suits, $7; worth $12. 116 Fine All-Wool Cassimcru Suits, $9; worth $15; 85 Fine Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, $12; worth $17.50. 300 pairs ot Men's l'antsat95c 650 pairs of Men's Light Pants, In ten stylcs.at $1.30. 225 pairs or Men's Finest, Dress l'ants at $3. Light Thm Coat-i Irom 45c. upwards. Dust ers trom G5c upwards. Our stock In Boys' and Children's Clothing s still largo and varied, and our Great Reduc tion in Prices will astonish the closest buyers. We sell Children's Clothing from $1.G2: $2.00, $3.25, $4.50, $5.25. up to $7.00 a suit. Boys' Suits from $2.00 and upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contains a large line of Suitings and Pantaloonings, and for workmanship, lit and prices can't bo beat anywhere In the city. We still bold the lead on our $12.00 Suits.cus tom made; butlf people wish to save money they should not forgct,beloro purchasing else where, to look at our $15.00, $18.00 und$20.uo Sult8,made right up in any style to your order Kr Remember, this Great Reduction is only or tht Next ftteen Days, and anybody who wishes to take advantage of it will jitcasc call early, to avoid the rush. L. GMSHAtf & BfiO, The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., ightnn the Southwest Corner of Orange St. LANCASTERPA. The Cheapest House in the City. (JI'KINU AND 8UMHKH NOVELTJKS. AT H. GBRHARTS tiistoni, NO. 6 EAST KING STREET. 1 hereby Inform my customers that my stock of SPRING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete. I havo now tiio largest and choicest assortment of WOOLENS. For Fine Tailoring In the city ol Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, and aU goods warranted as represented. H.GMHART. G ENTLEMEH. We call voar attention to an lmnortant dis covery in our practice which we nave found very successful In eases ot prostration arising from Indiscretion. Those suffering from any of the numerous forms ot Debility arising from abuse or other causes, will do well by ending a three cent stamp for farther infor mation. Address, DBS. LAGRANGE A JOB DAN (late Jordan & Davidson). No. 1C25 Fil bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours tor c n suiUUon: 10a. m, tfU 2 p. m., ami tUi 6 1, m, mai2$3m.eodj . Heiy-Me Clothing. TMM INNOCENCE ABE0AD. AN AMERICAN GAMBLER. IN MEXICO. Playing Poker Will Citizens ot Sonora An. tomshlag the Natives and Carrying Off 3,000 of their Money. San Francisco Chronicle. The steamer Sonora, which arrived at La Paz a week or so before the 4th of July brought to that little Mexican town a smooth-tongued gentleman who repre- bented himself to be .v mining expert about to inspect several valuable pieces of property located somewhere in the myste rious country back of tho town, lie gave his name as William Cm Us, and was, ho said, but recently from Siu Francisco. To those who met Mr. Curtis, it was quite evident that ho had more money than brains, although he might bo ac counted a very pood mining expert. Ho conducted himself in a manner that would be described in porting circles as "fresh," a condition for which a salt water voyago is no remedy. Immediately on arriving at La Paz, Mr. Curtis sought an intro duction to tho prcfector of tho town. The prefector of L.i Paz is a very dignified jKirson, who in the political register would tank with our Mayor Blake, tho gentlemen in both cases being tho chief magistrates of their particular burgs. The prefector received him cordially ; iu (act was over joyed to meet so distinguished a Gi iugo, aud said in Spanish, "Seuor, I throw my self at your feet." On tho third evening after this acquaintance begau, and after the prefector had introduced tho iuno ceut American to a countless number of his merchantile crouies. Mr. Curtis was invited around to the club. At the club Curtis met a number of -his new acquaint ances, and after tho usual exchauge of civilities, aud after each of tho party had imbibed a quantity of aguardiente, a game of draw pokor was proposed. The Gringo's innocent antecedents at once intervened, aud he protested that he not only could not play, but was opposed to tho game on principle Tho Mexicans laid biego to the bashful young raau's scruples, overcame them and finally induced him to " take a hand." The Ameiican U3ked foolish questions about tho game, aud generally showed that his early education had been sadly neglected. " Which is tho biggest hand a man can get?" he inquired of one of his Castilian friends. " Four aces is tha biggest," ho was in formed, except a royal ilush, which no body ever gels unless he has a stuffed deck. But wo nover wait" for four aces," whispered the Mexicans; "wo often bet heavily on a siuglo pair." The party sat down and ai ranged a game of $1 ante without limit, of which pro ceeding tho mining expert beenicd to have no understanding. In the first draw Mr. Curtis "picked up threo tens. The man next to him bet $15, and the American raised him 20. Two of tho party passed, but the third raised Mr. Curtis $10, to which the latter responded with $200. Tho Mexicans called, and Curtis picked up another ten, whilo his opponent, who had threo sevens did uo improve his hand, lie looked at tho A-merican. The blank appearance of that person's countenance reassured him, and ho bet $300. Curtis reflected lor a moment, looked somewhat bewildered, aud raised the amount to $303. Tho Mexican, astonished, thicw down his cards and Curtis swept tbo money off the tabic. Tho Mexicans held a muto con sultation for a moment aud shuflled the cards for another deal. Before tho draw, the American picked up a jack full, and lost about $30 on it. In his next baud he picked up four fives. This time the Mex icans were " laying " for their fiicud aud under tho impetus of good draws the pot rapidly mounted up to $500. At that poiut the Mexican called, having prepaicd tho deck to swindle tho unsuspecting George. Curtis passed, knowing that his opponent would bet, which he did, raising the amount of money on tho tablo to about $2,000. Tho Mexican then threw down his hand and exhibited four jacks. " It's not good," said tho American ; ' I have four aces. Tho party was btruck dumb with as tonishment, while tho mining expert cool ly swept the pile of money into his pocket. But tho Spuuisli blood of tho natives was up. They could scarcely biook the presence of a Gringo in La Pas, much less endure seeing one of the bated race carry off $2,000 at their favoritegame, especially when they had expected to gather in his surplus cash. Thai same evening they hunted up Don Carlos Itamcro. Tluvlou is a noted snort and mouto dealer; and is justly celebrated throughout tho tcpublic of Mexico. Tho matter was soou arrang ed, and the next evening Mr. Ciutis was again invited to the club. On this occa sion Don Carlos was introduced as a lead ing merchaut of La Paz, who often in dulged in poker after dinner. The party smoked a few cigarettes, gossipped a little about Amiricau aflairs, discussed the prospects of another Mexican revolution iu tho future. Finally " draw" was pro posed. Don Carlos was backward at lirst but ultimately consented, and theysat down. Two hours afterward they arose. Don Carlos had lost over $2,700 ! Iu all the San Francisco gambler had captured over $5,000 or tho Mexicans' inouny. A Oambloc'H Oatli. Now wo know the form of oath which gambler's consider binding ; it is to call one's self bad names. Iu tho pool room iu Barclay street, New York, known as tho " Parole Turf Club," which the po lice broke up a few days ago. was fouud tho pledge which each man had to tako ou becoming a member. After promising not to tell what wcut on iu the rooms, tbo foim runs as follows : " If I violate this promise I declare myself a mischief maker, a liar and scoundrel." This appeals to a very delicate sense of honor, indeed. jtlAKRYlNG FEMALE CONVICT.. How the French' Government Aids llieir Reformation and Finds Tliein II m bandit. A writer in the Cornhill Magazine bays : French female prisoners aud convicts arc treated with more kindness, on the whole, thau persons of their class are in England. Their matrons aud warderesscs aro Au gustine nuns, whoso rule, though firm, is gentler, more merciful and more stead fastly equitable than that of lay women could be. The female convicts arc allow ed the same privilege as the men in the matter of earning money and buying things at the canteen. Those of them who are young also enjoy a privilege not grant ed to female convicts in other countries that of having husbands provided by the state. Only these husbands must bo con victs. Every six months a notice is circu lated in tho female penitentiaries calling upon all women who feel minded to go out to .New Ualedoma and Do married, to make an application to that effect through the governor. Elderly women are always very prompt in making Mich applica tion, but they are not entertained. The matrimonial candidates must be young, and exempt from physical in firmities. Girls under long sentences readily catch at this method of escaping from tbo intolerable tedium of prison life, and tho pretty ones are sue to ba put on the govctEOi'B listj no matter how fright; fulmay be the crimes for which they have been sentenced. Tho only moral qualifi cation requisite is to have passed at least two years in 'the penitentiary. The se lected candidates havo to sign engage ments, promising to marry convicts, and to settle in New Caledonia for thj re mainder of their lives. On these condi tions the government transports them, gives them a decent outfit and a ticket-of-leave when they land at Noumea. Their marriages are arranged for them by the governor of the colony, who has a selec tion of well-behaved convicts ready for them to choose from, and each girl may consult her own fancy within certain limits, for the proportion of marriageable men to women is about three to one. Of course, if tho girl declares that none of the aspirant bridegrooms submitted to her in spection have met with her approval, the governor can only shrug his shoulders in the usual French way. It has happened more than onco that pretty girls have been wooed by warders, freo settlers or time-expired soldiers and sailors, instead of convicts. In such cases tho governor can only assent to a marriage on condi tion that the female convict s free lover shall place himself in the position of a tickot-of-leave mau and uudertako never to leave tho colony. Love works won ders ; and there is no instance on record of a man having refused to comply with these conditions when onco ho had fallen in love. There are some instances, though, of tho authorities haviug declined to let a female convict marry a free man, when they were not conviuccd that the latter was a person of firm character and kindly disposition. For the woman's own sako it is necessary that they should not te married to mon who would be likely, in some moments of temper, tolling their disreputable antecedents into their teeth. Thcro is nothing of this kind to fear when a female convict gets wedded to a mau whose past lifo has been so bad as her own. Why the French government should have saddled itself with tho responsibility of promoting marriages among convicts it is difficult to say ; but tho experiment has, ou tho whole, yielded very good results. Tho married couples get huts and freo grants of laud, and all they can draw from it, by their own labors, becomes theirs. During five years they are subjected to tho obligation of-ro- I porting themselves weekly at tho district police, and they are forbidden to enter public houses and must not be found out of doors at night. This probationary pe riod being satisfactorily passed, they get their full freedom, but subject always to the condition of remaining in the colony. To this rule tho law has distinctly forbid den that any exception shall be made. On no account whatever must convicts who have accepted grants of land and con tractcd "administrative marriages," as they aro called, ever return to Frauco. They are at liberty, however, to send their children to France if any respectable person iu that country will becomo answer able for them aud undertake to provide them with a good education. Tha sons of convicts are born Fr:nch subjects', and will bo required at tho ago of twenty to draw at tho conscription and serve their appointed terms in the army. From what precedes it may be inferred that the lot of convicts in New Caledonia is a fairly pleasant tone. But wo have spoken as yet only of those convicts who have tickets of-leavc, and aro more or les? free to roam over tho whole islaud. Those who havo not earned tickets-of-leavo aro kept in the penal settlement of tho islaud of Nou, or are employed on public woiks, road-making, house-building, etc, in gangs, moving and encamping from place to place during tho flue season, under military escort. The lot even of these convicts cannot bo called a bard one as compared with that of convicts in other countiies, and of French convicts under the old system of bagncs, or transporta tion to Cayenne. Tho climate of Cayenne was so deadly that all tho convicts trans ported there cither died or contracted in curable maladies. As for tho old bagnes of Brest and Toulon, they were very hells, where the convicts were kept chained in couples aud weie treated pretty much like wild beasts. The climate of New Caledo nia, on the contrary, is delightful, and tho soil of tho different islands composing tho colony is so fertile that corn, fruit aud vegetables grow theio in abuudaucc, aud can be had very cheap. Iu 1873 an attempt to cultivate viucs was commenced, but hitherto the experiment has not with full success. It is said, however, that the uitli culties which havo beset the wine-growers will be ovcicomo in time. WKSTKKN !SLAU AMU SENTIalKT. A toning Editor us the Mentor of a Young Woman Desiring Marriage. Chicago Tribune. ' Oh my ! Is this tho place ?" A good-looking young lady stood in the door of the editorial rooms and looked carefully around tho apartments. "I want tobco an editor," she contin ued "tho ono that writes thoso lovely articles in the Sunday papers about satin de Lyon will be much worn this fall,' and Cape May fashionables do not consider striped bathingsuits fashionable,' and all those other sweet editorials about people who aro going away this summer, and everything like that, you know." "I guess you avo looking for tho soeiety editor," paid the horso reporter. "Uo is out just now, but if you wanted to know when Goldsmiths Maid trotted in 2.1G,or what tho two-mile rccoid was in 1872, I could tell you all about it. What was it you wanted to sco the society editor about?" "Well," said tho young lady, "I really hate to tell you about this matter, but mamma said the best way would bo to go right to a newspaper and see what I had better do, because ever since papa died we haven't had any man to put us right about such thiugs, and mamma thinks just as I do, that in a case like this a man would be ever so much more apt to decide right on what was best to do, because womau, you know, always let their feelings run away with their judgment, and frequently make mistakes in matters that perhaps effect their wholo future existence. I told mamma that it seemed awfully queer to talk to a strange man about any such thing as this, but she said editors were persons of great experience, and since dear papa was dead it would be a great deal better to find what somo man of experience thought about it bofore I went any far ther." " Your father must havo left a large property " " Well, he did," replied tbo girl, " but what made you think so ?" "Oh nothing," replied St. Julian's friend, " only I have noticed that lucky men aro generally rich." " Well, of course, 1 don't know any thing about that," said the young lady ; " but anvhow mamma thought I had bet tor sco some of you gentlemen about my affair. I am in love, you know, with a young man, and we arc corresponding right along, but ho doesn't seem to pro gress any about wbatlam thinking about, you know, and mamma says that prob ably my letters aren't quite tender enough and it seemed to me that an editor ought to know anything like that," Did you ever try tho blanks-bctween. the-stars racket?" asked the horse, re porter. "The what?" " The blanks-betwoen-tho-stars racket. That's a daisy, and unless the young fel low is pretty fly, the chances are that! yon will land him on the first throw.. I have seen some pretty wise young men go against that deadfall and get oaught-rBOt dry goods clerks or any such tissue-paper ducks as those, you know, but boys that had been out after 9 o'clock for sovoral consecutive nights and were supposed to be right in the front end of tho procession all the time." " I'm sure I' don't know what you mean." said the young lady, " but 1 1 will try this " " Well," said the horso reporter, "tho next time you write to Etholbort, or what ever his name is, you just give it to 'mm strong about the deathless passions that your heart holds for him a heart that has never before known what it was ty be tortured by doubt and fears that tho one on whom tho priceless treasure of itsjlovo was set might provo unfaithful tojthat love, unworthy of the trusting heart which gave it birth. This will wake him up pretty well, and then is tho time tojlind out whore he lives. Say that without; his Jove Mo would bean arid waste apon whoso burniug sands lay tho whited side tons of Love aud Hope. That the days on which no letter comes from him aro as the blanks between the f-tars scorning all tho more dark aud cheerless because oft tho brightness on either sido." j " Do you think that would have the de sired result?" asked the girl. " If it doesn't," replied the horse re porter, " you are lucky to lose him. i In Boskfnrd'd Halts of Kbit., tho email is represented as running around,- each knan with an incurable wound in Ids bosom, and agrees not to speak of It. How many therr are all around us that havo tho puinlul I and wcarl-omc symptoms of kidney or livci; dis ease, but are kept bv a false delicacy from speaking of it. But the disease is restrained by no sucli lecllng ol delicacy, but silently and assidlottsly works on in the dark, nntil tho patient is compelled to call in aid. How much better to take it in time, and to t-ocn:e Hunt's Bcmedy, the great kidney medicine, and Kivr the disease Its deuth blow in Its very beginning;. This is the one medicine that cun search out, and root out, ovory ill ot khuieys or liver, and that cures c ises that seem In curable, augltf-lwd.eodfcw Vior. strength ami health nil found if on bottle or Brown's Iron Hitters. For sale ut If. 15. Cochran's drug store, 137 North (jueea street Lancaster. nlt-lwdfcw If you don't sec, it is mainly your own fault, because by piocurlng a pair of Celluloid iByc Glasses, yon can improve failing eycsigiit so as to see clearly. For sale by all leading wew- clers and Opticians. all-lwdfeod SuiLon's C ata mm uemeuv a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Montn. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 Iforth Queen street. I Give Ulna a.Keat- W hen enfeebled by long suffering proceed ing from torpid liver, biliousness. Indigestion constipation, or sick headache, take Bunlock Blood Bitters, which give rest to the weary and rclnvigoratcs all tho organs ot the body. Trice $1. For sale at II. B. Cochran's .drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster SniLon's ccre will immediately relievo Croup, Whooping Congh and Bronchitis, For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Walnut Leaf Hair jcestorer. It is entirely dincrentfrotn all others. , It IS n clear as water, and, as its name indicate-. I a pertect Vegetable Hair Kestoror- it will Itii mediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natnrul color audi pro duce a new growth where it bus lallehoff. it iioes not in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur, t-ugar of Lend and Nitrate ot Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair m a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. JCach bottle Is warranted. SMITH, TCL1NE & Ct, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CKITTKNTON New York. jun6-lyd,eod&w War will Ton cough when Shiloh's ' euro willeive immediato lellel. Price, 10 cts.,S0 cts. and $1. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Qneen stret . j It is the height of lolly to wait until you are in bed with disease that may last months, when you can be cured by a timely umj ot Parker's (linger Tonic. We havo known sickly lauiilicsmadu the healthiest by It. OL servcr. al lunlewl&eow A Signal Victory. Tho val tic ol electricity as a remedial agent has cained n signal victory over prejudice. Thomas' liclectric Oil stands loiemostln thW class of compounds. Testimonials from all parts tell ot the wondrous cures ot rhuuma tism, neuralgia, hurts, aud bores, etc., cltected by its agency. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. VAKKMJUtHH, C. T Itli .VTANUAICO UAKKJAUK VTOKK OF LANCASTKB COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Co., FINE Carriage Builders. MARKET STREET, Boar of Central Market Houses, I.ANC.VsTKB, PKNN'A. Wo make every stylo Buggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished in the most comfort able and elegant style. We use only the nest selected material, and employ only the best mechanics. or quality of work our prices are the cheapest in the state. Wc buy lorcasb and -ell on the most reasonable terms. Give us a cull. All work warranted. Repairing prpntpt. ly attended to. One set ot workmen especially inploved for that purpose. fni-tfdjlrw oojljj. B. B. MARTIN, Wholesale and Be tail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. xrfard: No. 43) North Water and Prince treots uL-ove Lemon Lamaster. a3-Iyd COAL AND CMKT. j Pure Lykens Valley and other kind of Coal lor all purposes well cleaned. Best Brand Uosendale Cement at reduced prices. Also Limestone Screenings for walks and drives; guarantee satisfaction. " Hay and Straw by the bale or ton. Yard and Office : Harrlsbnnr pike. Ucneral Ofllce : 20$ Kast Chestnut Street. KAUFFMAN, KELLKtt & CO. aprl-lwd tOAL. M. V. B. COHO, 33 XOKTH WATBtt. 8T Linraster, I'O. Wholesale and Bctail Dealers la LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonle Kxcbaac Yard and Office: No. 330 NOBTH WATEK sTKEET. twhgWTrt JjIQUOKS, JtO. -piNOWALTI WINE, LIQUOB, ALCOHOL, AUD GROCERY STORE, No. 209 WEST KING STREET. HOU3KAL. GO'S NEW LIQUOR STORE, No. 43 North Qneen street, Kaacaater, Pa. The very best and finest qualities or Foreign ariu Domestic WINES and LIQUORS, con. stantly tor sale at wholesalo and retail. Straight Old Bye Whisky of the distillation of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Hous,e llrandy. warranted ot the vintage ot 1 Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Puro Ola Holland Gin, and other Wluskles, Bran rliia Anil Wines to suit tha trade. fcb3-lvd HOUSEAL CO. FOUNTAIN FINJS-UUT TOBACCO, 8 cents per oz., 25 cents perl ft., at IIAliT SIANS YeUow Front Cigar Store, HtJAZ. B KOWS'8 WON BITTEX. MALARIA Malaria is an almost indescribable malady which not even tic most tal ented physicians are able to fathom. Its cause is most frequently ascribed to local surroundings, and there is very little question, bat this opiniou is substantiated by facts. Malaria does not necessarily mean chills and fever while tbeso troubles usually ac company it. It often afreets' the suf ferer with general lassitudo, accom panied by loss of appetite, sleepless ness, a tired feeling and a high fever the person afflicted growing weaker and weaker, loses flesh day after day, until he becomes a mere skeleton, a shadow of his former self. Malaria onco having laid It. hold upon the human lrame, tho door or the systen Is thrown open to nervous diseases. Tho body weak aud enfeebled absorbs no nourish ment, but subsisting upon 'itsell, the digestive organs no longer pnr lorin their tuncions;, the liver bo comes torpid, ami other organs failing to do their routine work, speedily becomo disordered, and dissolution ami death are apt to eusue. Iu addition to being a eeitain cure for malaria and chills and fever, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is highly recommended for all diseases requir ing a certain and efficient tonic; es pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent fevers, want of appetite, logs of strength, lack of energy, ete. En riches tho blood, strengthens the mus cles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a charm oa the digestivo or gans. It is for sale by all reapectablo medicine dealers, price, $1 per bottlo. Ro sure and get the , genuine BROWN'S .IRON BITTERS. Take no other. For sale wholesale and retail by H. B. COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 and 139, North- Queen street, Lancaster , auim till Sep tl5,dw t JU?MMMMXniMUm, c w K UAVS ADDfcD IAKUK1T TO OUR Stock ot WALL PAPERS' Within the last week, consisting of every de scription ot PAPER HANGING?, niidamnnc them some ot tho Choicest Style in the Best Grade of Goods. Tbesu will be sold low In order to make speedy "ale?. REMNANTS nre accumulating all the time In small lots, which arc very desirable for Closets. Vestibules and Itooius. running in prlee from Three Cents apiece up. WINDOW SHADES In new Dado Patters, Colors and Widths. Plain Goods li All WE KEEP AN ELEGANT LINE Or LACE CURTAINS IN WHITE and CREAM, BED SETS. PILLOW SHAMS, TIDIES, LAM1WEQUIN8, Ac. Poles In Ebony, Brass, Cherry, Ash and Walnut. Pier and Mantle Mirrors. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. J.B MAKTIIf ft CO. CARPETS AND WALL PAPERS. NEW PATTERNS FOR FALL TRADK. NEW COLOR?, NtiW DESIGNS, NEW PRICES. Some few KEHNANTS at less than half. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King ud Priaa Sts. LANCASTER, PA. ' CHUTA AH it vmjumwamm: H 1GH M MAKTIN. FAD1T JABS ! FRDIT JABS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, -AT i. CHINA: HALL. Headraartcrs.for MASON PORCELAIN LINKD FRUIT JARS, Pints, Quarto, and Hair Galloma. Gem Glass Top Fruit Jar, . Cohansey Glass Top Fruit Jar. RUBBERS FOR MASON JAMS. JKIXYTUMBLEBS! JELLY (VPS ! High & Martin 16 MAST KING STBUT. lAKCASXl,rA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers