.t.i fi i.mI ..iiiijir . TIwm XIX No 39. LANCASTEK, PA., MONDAY OCTOBER 16, 1882. Price Tw Cents , . v:L-i (m NO. 8. Uf VLKK CO. MERCHANT TAILORING. We arc showing this Season the Largest Assortment of Fancy Suitings, Pantaloonings and Overcoatings WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. JTNTO. S. GIVLER & CO, No 25 EAST KING STREET. JNO. 8. OIVLEU. B OWKKS MUKST. For want or mora room we will inovo our place of business from our present location, 129 AND 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET, TO Loeb's Building, 26 and 28 North Queen Street, On WEDNESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 18th. BOWERS & HURST, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. w ITEMS KATHFON. Aell - In the manufacture of READY-MAIM! CLOTHING we observe three poiuts : 1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with tbo Best Wuaiing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, et. 3. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. In our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular hand.mado buttouholes. Our Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns tire the best. LlL I ERS & RATHFON, no. 12 east king street. ltux H AUKB & lIKOTHtSK. AT THE LOWEST FIGURES. At the very Lowest Figures we are prepared to .supply all Kiuds and Qualities of CARPETS, DRUGGETS AND RUGS. We insure all Carpets to be Well Sewed aud promptly laid by the Best Carpet Layer iu tbo City. Paper Hangings. From lines of Choieo Wall Papers aud Coiling Decorations all orders will be filled on the best possible terms, and estimates inadu on the Lowest Basis. Our Paper Hangers are especially employed by us, and wo guarantee their woik, in all cases, to give perfect satisfaction. HAGER & BROTHER No. 25 West King St., TEWUOUUS OI'KNKU DAILY. NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S. Ladies' Cloaks aud Dolmans, Ladies' Walking Jackets. LARGE STOCK NOW OPEN, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. BLACK CASHMERES AND BLACK SILKS, ALi, AT ouu usual low prices. largest stock kveu shown, WHITE AND COLORED BLANKETS. COMFORTS AND QUILTS. SHAWLS in quantities of every description, FROM 25c. TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. UNDERWEAR, all at loss than tegular prices. GOSSAMER WATERPROOFS, y mado to our own order, every garment warranted. RE. FAHNESTOCK, Next Door to the Court House. UOVBK FVKN18HINU OOOItH. TTOUSKrUfcMSlllNU. THE We all want live best and most economical STOVES, HEATERS & FURNACES. SPEAB'S PARLOR HEATERS Are SUPERIOR to ANY IN THE MARKET. Don't fail to SEE TIIEM and SAVE MONEY. In our ENDLESS VARIETY of OTHER STOVES wo HAVE AIMED to have NONE BUT WHAT ARE GOOD, all or which WE GUARANTEE. B" We hare the SOLE AGENCY for the Three Best Furnaces in the Market. CALL AND SEE THEM. FLINN & WILLSON. LANCASTER, PA. JL. VLUMBEBrS w rUOLESALE' DEPOT FUR Water Closets and Bath Tabu, Iro and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Sfoani Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at lieduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners' Supplies SLATK ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. H0B.11, 13 16 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. JOHN L. AKNOLD. JMtr noons, e. REMOVAL! VJLOTIIJNU. VIa,cLe Grarmeiits. ouuim. Lancaster, Pa, LANCASTER, Pa. BEST. SUl'l'LltCS. LANCASTER, PA. GEO. P. RATIIVON. VLOTHINO. THE DRESS GOAT Holds a place in the circles of fashion that no other style can supplant We have spared no pains to make them in a first class manner, and want you to see them before purchasing else where. A. C. YATES & CO., Ledger Building, Chestnut and Sixth Sts. PHILADELPHIA. oio-luid MINT TO TIIK TRADE. WE I.t: AD WHERE OTHERS FAIL TO FOLLOW. L. GAMMAS & BRO, THE SQUARE DEALING CLOTHIEES, Extend their Invitation to tlio public In gen eral to the now goods tliey are cnnuUutUy re ceiving from their work bands. Never before have wo hud such satisfaction in viewing our efforts to place our bousu at the head ot the the tnulo lor ELEG ANTLY MADE CLOTHING AT VERY LOW PRICES. While calling attention to the Full Tnulo wo must not loi get the present. Our great bar gain Male ol TROUSERS .Still continues. All-Wool Caslnicro Trousers, $2.00, 12.M, f3 ou, $3.50, Sl.oo. Lined ami Work ing Pacta, 75c, J0c, tl.UO, $1.85. up to $1.75. All-Wool Suits, our own make, $0 .to, (7.00, $8,00 $I0.ort, li00 nnd 911.00. ROY'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING OUU GREAT SPECIALTY. $1.75, $i00,$i50, (3.00, $4.00, $3.03 anil $C.03 ara tlio prices of some ot our Cliililrcn's Suits. (2.00, tMO, $3.00. $3.50. $1 00, $3.09, $0.00, $7.60, $8.00 ami $10.00 aro tlio prices ot some of our Roy's Suits. 1 OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Is stocked with tho choicest lino ot goods In tho piece. Wo make to order a nico business Holt for 912 00 or $15.00. A Stylish Dress Suit for $10.00, $18.00 andCSMX). JVLook at our windows lor further refer enco and prices. 66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., Kight on tbo Southwest Corner .ol Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. The well known and Cheapest Cloth ing House in the city. STOGIES, STOGIES. PITTSBURGH STO gies. $1.25 nor hundred at HABTMAVS YELLOW r"." - ' STOIfS, PATTISON'S CAMPAIGN. HOW UE WAS RECEIVED IN Ll'ZKrtNK. A Uruud Demonstration in Wilkecbdrre Don Cameron's Attainpt to Iiuy the Labor Vote. Coircpoiidcnce Fliiladclphi.t Times Air. rauisou s visit to misesuarre is opportune from a purely political point of view. Mr. Stewart Las just spoken hero aud tho Democrats aro : nle ready to be gin their campaigu in caliicst. There ex ists a state of affairs iu this portion or Lu zerne county which iusjrr.-.s the Democra ey with confidence. Ttr oity is stroug hold of tho Independent.;, mauy of the leading Republicans and business men having given thoir support to Stewart. This factional divisiou, which is the most serious in any town in tho state, has been aggravated and emphasized by Stewart's speech, and now, at tho proper moment, the Democratic candidate presents himself to consolidate the forces of bis party and array them for tho iinal strugglo in No vember. In such an exigency Mr. Pattison ap pears to great advantage. lie is cautious, deliberate aud gravo iu bis private as well as bis public uttciauccs, anil ho impresses every one with a feeling of the responsi bility and dignity of his position as bo himself feels it. No Democrat who moots tho candidate for governor feels like slap ping him on tho back, or doing anything out laiKiug seriously oi mo campaign ana tho principles involved iu it. They see that their candidate is really iu earnest and adopts an entirely different method in bis intoicourso with the people than tho old stylo of tho " hurrah boy " days. The Wilkcbbarro Democrats bavo paid Mr. I'attison extraordinary attention. A com mittoo of reception, consisting of Judgo Dana, Hon. II. (J. Fry, Hon. II. Hakes, Qeorgo II. Bedford, J. K. Dogert, A. P. Derr. J. D. Coouh, Edwin Shortz aud It. li. Brundago, met tho train at l'ittston and ou arriviug at Wilkcsbarro escorted Mr. Pattisou to his hotel. Hero a largo number of persons wero introduced to him bcforo aud after dinner. During the afternoon Mr. I'atti son mado a call or two on personal friends and received calls from Judgo Stanley Woodward, Edwin Shortz, Judgo Dana and other well-known Democrats of Lu zerne. The WllkOMOarro Meeting. Tho meeting in tbo cveuing at Music hall was attended by about 1,500 people. A. P. Derr called tho meeting to order and Eckloy B. Coxo was chosen chairman. Tbo list of vico presidents included tho names of Colonel Charles Dorrance, E. L. Dana, E. P. Darling, D. L. O'Neill, D. L. Rhono, J. K. Bogcrt, Hon. C. L. Lambcr ton, Mayor Thomas Brodcrick, Hon. Stan ley Woodward, Frederick Mcrcur and Hon. J. B. Stark. Mr. Coxo made a speech ou taking the chair, iu which ho pointedly attested to tho fact that tbo Democrats this year would bavo their ballots counted iu Luzeruo county. Au Extraordinary UUarfiO. Tho speech of D. J. McCarthy, a miuer, and tho former burgess ot Prcelaud, near Hazleton, created a decided bousation. Ho openly charged tho Republicans with paying cash to lorin a labor reform party in this county. Tbo' speech of Mr. Mc Carthy was as follows : I bavo never received auy education, aud bavo been a Labor-Reformer until 1880, when I voted for General Hancock. I was a theoretical Grconbackor, but a practical Labor-Reformer. But J. Donald Cameron is a practical Grecnbacker ; for heio is some of bis money, a gcuuine greenback, a legal tender. This (showing tbo bill) I received from one of Mr. Cam eron's agents for tbo purpose of helping to organize a Greenback Labor conven tion to help to defeat the Democratic ticket, for every vote polled for Armstrong is one taken from Pattisou, and would couuterbalanco tho effect of the votes giveu for Stewart. I mado up my mind that I would oxposo tho monstrous fraud aud accordingly immediately went to work. I followed J. D. Birmingham, who has chargo of Cameron's work in Luzeruo iu tho Labor party, and discovered that bo was buying up delegates to attend the National Greenback-Labor-Roform con ventiou, to bo hold in Wilkusbarro, Thursday, October 12. Tbo prico p-iid per head w::s three dollars per day, a fico ticket, aud all necessary expenses.- Birmingham's agent, Edward Rogers, of Hazleton, who afterwards helped mo to exposo the frauds, suggested to mo that I would raako a formidable candidate for clerk of court ou tbo Labor ticket, assign ing as his reason thereloro that I was au Irishman with a clean record, aud ouo that could mako a vigorous canvas and capable of taking the stump ; that tbo candidate of tho Democratic party was upopularwith tbo Americans and Irish, and that the Irishmen of Pittston would not vote for him because ho was a .Tew. Tho candidate ou tho Republican s:do being a German, they would not support him. Ho further said I would surely bo elected. I appar ently took tho bait because I know that that would lead mo into their confidence. Then I suggested that I was a poor man I could not noglect my business and devote tho timo necessary to prosecute a vigor ous campaign. SaidRoircrs: " Never miud that, wo will furnish you with lots of money to defray all your expenses." Iropliod : "If I am defeated what will support my family in tho meantime?" Said Rogers: "If you are elected tbo ollico will pay you well, aud if you aro de feated wo will pay you for your time." I said, " It's a bargain. Hero goes ; bit or wiu." Then I knew I bad Roger's confidence, and that I was sure to wiu. On Wednes day evening last, in company with Jobu I). Hayes, attoruoy-at-law, of Frooland, Luzerne county, aud Patrick M. Boyle, of Drifton, I took tho train at tho latter rilaco for Wilkcsbario. Wbon wo got to Wilkcsbarro I went to the Luzeruo bouse, aud there met John D. Birmingham aud ouo of his agents named Brivin of Sugar Notch. Birmingham grasped mo warmly by tho band and asked mo it I came to at tend tho convention. I told him yes, aud he again huggested that I bbould becomo a caudid.ito for clerk of court, l'lenty of Money. Ho also informed mo that they would furnish me with plenty of money to run the campaign. He assigned tho same rea sons that Rodgcrs did, showing that they bad thoir plans well concocted to drive tho honest Irish laboring voters. I gave him to understand that I would accopt. Ho bado me good night and said he-would see mo in tho morning, that bo had to go out of town to drum up somo delegates to attend tho convention. Instead of waiting until moruiug bo returned soon, aud told mo that thoro was $50,0C0 put into Ibis state to carry tbo labor vote for Arm strong. Next morning wo went towhero the convention wan to nicor, out. ju. mr raingham did net put in an appearance. We waited until eleven o'clock, and whilo Mr. Hayes remained at tho hall I weut in quest of Birmingham and found him with -eight other persons at bis place of busi ness on North Main street. After ho had asked mo if I was sincere I was intro duced to Frank S. Iloatb, editor of tbo Corry Herald and chairman of tho Green back state committee. Mr. Heath thought it advisable to hold a conference before going into convention. Mr. Heath was introduced to the eight or nino dele gates present and mado quite a harangue to us arraigning Pattisou as the subtle tool of monopoly and as subservient to the Pennsylvania railroad company and tho Standard oil company. During all his $Ieeuh ho said not a word against Cam eron or iMjivcr. in addition to this he charged Pattisou as being an intolerant bigot. I whs indignant, but I thought it better to curb my fooling?. I was then called ou to mako a speech aud suggested the propriety of going to tho hall, and went over to Atlantic City Garden ball. Mr. Birmingham called the meeting to order and said that he wonld have opened the convention at tho proper timo, but be had not the necessary funds to pay for tho halt. Heatb to ruroUh the FubcU. Mr. Heath said ho would furnish the money and let the business go on. Mr. Hayes and Esquiro Mooney, of Sugar Notch, wero nominated for chairman and the former was elected, receiving twenty tbrco votes aud tho latter tou votes. Heath was directed to count them, and ho auuounced that Mooney received twenty eight votes and Hayes fourteen votes. Then I knew my timo bad como, for if they had captured the committee ou cro dontials I knew that wo would not get seats iu tho convention ; for, to use a vul gar term, tboy smelt a mico. I heaid the committee on credentials agree to rule McCarthy and his crowd out. Mr. Heath was introduced by tho chairman to speak while the eredoutials com mitteo wero deliberating. After bo bad spoken a short time I intimated that I dosired to speak. He at oncogave mo tho lloor and I arraigned Heath and Birmiug ham as boing agents of J. Donald Cam eron, aud said that it was the senator's money that brought tho couyention to gether. I put my hand iu my pocket and produced a live-dollar bill, which I re ceived at the court-houso steps in the city of Wilkcsbarro from Patrick Dougherty, who also did what ho could to help me break up thisscbomc. Doughorty told me when ho gave me tho monoy that it was Republican money, and that they thought ho was fool enough to help defeat the Democratic ticket when there was.a good chance of success. Doughorty rccaivod tho monoy from John D. Birmingham, as did Edward Rogers by a postoflico monoy order payable at Hazloton. Birmingham told Dougherty that tho monoy camo from tho Republicans. Birmingham gavo Doughorty an additional sum in cash for his troublo in procuring delegate?. At this stage I left tho convention in disgust, and two-thirds of tho delegates followed. In a fow minutes I returned from the hall and Heath was endeavoring to refute my charges, and admitted that be bad given monoy to several parties. He further said I must bavo told bim that I had a number of delegates for salo. Mr. Rogers informed mo that a great mauy delegates wore present who were picked up on the streets, having no credentials, and sug gested that I bhould prepare them for tbem. I prepared several, some of which I bavo and hero they aro (showing the cre dentials.) Among other delegates who received monoy for acting delegates on these liauduleut credentials was Mr. Macaudras, from Pittston, who got nino dollars and lifty cents, and nino others whoso names I will not mention. A. Check for 8500. Rogers told mo that Birmingham had a check for 3500 from Joseph A. Scrautou, which was to be cashed whon tho conven tion finished its labors. Tho check was presented and payment refused, because, as Rogers said, tho contract with the Re publicans was not fulfilled. Tlio night of tbo convention I saw Frank Heatb, Mr. Alwood, of Rouseviilc, a:id an old man whoso namo I do not know, in a room at tho Luzcn'ue hotel, in Wilkcsbarro, divid ing a sum of money amounting, I should judge, to !-cveial hundred dollars iu ten and twenty uollar bills, iboy disputed warmly over tbo divisiou of tbo money, each claiming more than ho received. The clink of tlio Luzeruo bouse witnessed tho operation and overheard tlio conversation. Senator Coxo authorizes tbo statement that McCarthy is a truthful, honest work -iug man whom ho knows for years. Thoro is not enough monoy in Luzerne, said Mr. Coxo, after tho meeting, ' to buy this in corruptible laboring mau.' " Mr. McCarthy's speech caused tho greatest oxcitoment iu the audicuco. Tho speech is tbo talk of tbo town. Senator Coxo, for whom McCarthy has worked for years, said that ho personally know him to bo au honest, truthiul and incorrupti ble man. Tho senator-further remarked : " I mado up my mind that if Matt Quay got under mo in Luzerne county ho was a smarter man than I thought ho was." Vattlsoa'a Sgpli. When Mr. Pattisou was introduced tho cheering was load and loug. Ho said : Tbo manifestations of your enthusiasm aro an evidence of your interest in this canvass and tbo questions that aro being discussed. Entering your beautiful valley a kind friend pointed out a monumeut commemoratiug tho massacre of Wyoming. It recalled tho fact of the suffering of tho oarly settlers in this region. Then my mind naturally reverted to Valley Forgo, where the blood-marks upon tho snow evidenced what our forefathers endured to establish this government. Still fur ther eastward from this point, iu thought I recalled tho crossing of tho Delaware by Geuoral Washington, tho hardships ho and bis army endured, and tho triumphs thoy achieved. It occurred to mo, then, how strongly it was imposed upon tho citizens of to-day tho duty of handing down to our posterity unimpaired the principles aud government those men suffered, bled and died to fix on this part of tbo globe. In its simplicity and purity there is no government that has over existed which surpasses our own in yielding Doueuts to the people now aro wo to hand such a government down to our posterity unim paired? One way is by tho execution of all public trusts under tho public oyo. The greatest guard that can bo thrown about an officer is tho inspection by his constituents of his official acts. ganUght Heeded, No officer, from the highest to the low est, if ho honestly and faithfully conducts his office, can suffer anything in letting in tho sunlight of public inspection. Mr. Pattison then referred to the con stitution and Declaration of Independence, and said if officials have in view the pub lie welfare there will bo good government. Ho referred to tho bossism of Georgo HI., who reached his hand 3,000 miles across the sea and annoyed and harassed the American colonics until they protested and separated from tho mother country on account of his boshisru. " Uavo wo any thing like that to nay ? " asked Mr. Patti son. " In further auswer of the question, bow shall this government bo handed dow n to posterity unimpaired, I would say by conducting it in tho most frugal and eco nomical way. A great evil is the enor mous number of unnecessary offices. " There are officers who do nothing but walk the streets or stand on the corners and swing a cano. They aro not strangers to you and if they aro this county is more fortunate than many other sections of the state. Such useless placemen plunder every dollar they receive. Ono of tho questions of the day is : How shall they be cut off and thoir names wiped from the pay roll ? While wo bavo been blessed by Providence with a grand country, fertile lands and rich mines, boar in mind that wealth is fleeting. It is only by keeping alivo in its purity, simplicity and integrity that government handed down to us by thoso wo founded it, that wo can secure to ourselves tho full benefit of our great her itage. Thoso principles will make this government as stable as tho cverktstiug bills." At tho conclusion of Mr. Pattison's re marks there was loud applause After it had subsided tho chair introduced General Davis of Doylcstown ; General Snowdon, of Philadelphia, and Judgo Dana, of Wilkesbarro, all of whom made short speeches, which wore well received . Tho trip from Towando was unattended with any important inoidcut. AtTunk hannock. when tho train stopped for a few minutes, Mr. Pattison mot a number of people. At Pittston, where dinner wan taken, ho met with a most onthusiastie greeting. Tho street about tho depot was full of pcoplo, mauy minors in their work ing clothes. Mr. Pattison shook hands with tho crowd and addressed them as follows : I'attUon'H l'lttston Speech. " I am horo to look into your eyes and feel the pressure of your band rather than to mako a speech, but I will suggest one or two thoughts that occur to me. Iu looking upon this country in my trip down from an agricultural scotiou to this point - there is oue fact that has forcibly impress ed me. Tho census lepoits disclose a re markable similarity to tho aggregate pro duct of iho agricultural Jmlustrias of the btate and that of the mining industries. Tho great product of theso mines, reaching millions ot money iu value, represent the result of labor iu various tonus. It represents not ouly tho efforts of capital, but tho toil of indi vidual laborers. Tho wealth of tho hills is nothing unless tbo baud of labor is brought to the task of transform ing it into valuable shapn. Tho soil may be rich aud fertile, but tho arras of labor must guido tbo plow along tbo furrow, and its hands drop tbo Feeds into tho ground. Tho coal must bo picked by sturdy toil from its faotuosses in the earth, placed in cars, sent to tbo great coininor cial centre aud distributed tluougbout tbo world. There is thus a com; otoehaiu of interest aud a common link bi tweeu all classes of pcoplo, employer and employed, engaged in this vast industry. Tho iu interost of all are thus indissolubly joined. Government is established to protect these torcsts and foster these industiics. Tho good of tbo wholo pcoplo is the object that should underlie every itoliticr.l fabric. That was the purposo of the founders of this govornment, and is tbo reason why every citizen has a personal stake in main taining a pure aud econoinic.il aJm. lustra tion." Mr. Pattison and bis party left late ou Saturday night for Philadelphia. Tlio Governor of North Caiolliiasuid to tlio Governor ol South Carolina: "Sir, tho Inst remedy in tho world Is Dr. Hull's dumb Syrup" and the latter seconded the assertion. A. Strange Inscription. In a curtain ccinetery N:i tomli with this in scription : "This stono was raised bv Suruh'o lord, Not Sarah's virtues to n:eor: Kor they're well known to alt 1 ho town flat it was raised to keep Surah down." Wa don't know what ailed Sarah, hut wo veil, luro to say that It Sarah had hud Hunt's Re medy, her "lord" would not liuvo had tho sat isluctlou ol raising a monument lo her. Dis cuses ot tho kidneys, liver, nnd urinary organs keep people down even mom eilectually lhan monuments, but Hum's Kunudy is the great healer that overcomes tliesu iliscif.es.i'.inl Hits ir.ou un to health and viuor. Many a man who -ig In a lair way to have a monument in soinu cemetery wllliin a year, woiuu into hczomuii of old, a new lease ot lito by Uking Hunt's Ueuiedy. "lo not Krasp at the slmdowe.ini lose the substance." Kldncj'-Wort is ablo to convert you from a shadow of your lormvr sell iuti the substance id established health. Said a sutlerer irom kidney trouble when asked to try Kidney-Wort lor a remedy. "I'll try it, but it will be my last dose." It cured Mini and now he recommends it lo all. If you have disordered kidney.silou't, J.'il to try it. JBS-NothlnK so simple and pertict lor color ing as thu Diamond Dyes. For carpet ias, better und cheaper than any other dye-si nil'. No matter wb.it your ailment is, llrown's Iron Hitters will surely benefit, you. II. I!. Cochran, drtigslst, 137 !intl '"' North Queen street. olSlwd&w Celluloid Kye (hf-t Ir.imes, iu their beauty, strength and durability, liir surpass Urn ordi nary tortoiso-ohell Ilium's commonly in use. They arc an pes ior to all others. For salo by till leading Jewelers and Opticians. ol'j-Iwdeod Aituvou MAiiumi'esable by Indigestion, Con-:-tiputon. Lo3 of Apprtile, Yellow Skin T Shiloh's Vitalized? a positive cure. For- salo by II. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 15 North tjuco.i street. J SJguiltcant Fact. Tbo cheapest medicine in uso is Thomas' Kc leclrie Oil, because so very little ol itisie iiuin d lo ell'oet a cure. For f roup, diphtheria and disexses id the lungs ami lluoal, whether used lor bathing the elicit or throat.for talcing internally or inhaling, it in a inatelib-ss com pound, if. H. Cocluau, druggM, 1S7 umlMI North Queen street. Foil Disi'ErsiA. and I.Ivor. Complaint, yon have it printed guarantee on every bottle ot Shiloh's Viudizor. It never fail to euro. For xtiluhy II. T!. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1TJ North Queen stiout. Walnut Ijenf Hair Itcstorer. 11 Is entirely dlfTcrenl from all othi-rs. It U u.1 clear us water, und, as its name Indicate, U a lMtrlect Vegetable Hair JScstoror. It will immediately lieo tho head from nil ilandrulf, restoro gray hair to its natural color and pro duce u new growth where it has fallen oil. it does not In any manner eflect tho health, which Sulphur, vugar of JLe-ul and Nltrntool Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for It. Knch bottlfi is warranted. .SMITH, KIA.NK A CU., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CU1TTKNTON New York. jumMyd.ood&w Wiiv wiix von cough when Shiloh's cure willeivo immediate l el let. Prico, IU cts., CO els. ami $1. Forsulobyll. U. Cochran, drug-gi-)t,i:57and 139 North Queen slnwt-. A Skillful Preparation. Composed of roots, barks, nnd plants, that act in harmony, and are a pleasant and effective medicine, constitute Kurdoclc Blood Hitters. i ot wjiii;ii iiiuijr uriifuiuiiiiMi'Ui.. it ir.iin mu lining constantly received. Pi-co i. 11.15. cocuran, uruggisi, jj ar.u i.w .orii. irnu-n street. UXOVKH. TNCKEA8B YOUK CAPITAL WHEAT STOCKS, 810, $20, 350, $100. Thoso desiring to mako money on small and medium Investments In grain, provisions and stock speculations, can do ao by operating on our plan. From May 1, lsil, to tlio present date, on Investments or $100 to fl.ouo casll profits liave been realized and paid to Invest ors amounting lo several times tho original investment, still leaving the original invest ment uiuking uionoy orpayablo on demand. Explanatory circulars aud statements of fund W sent free. Wc want responsible agents who will report the crops and Introduce the plan. Address, FLBMMING & MEBRIAM, Commission Merchants. Major IHock. Chi cago, IU. luMyd DUNT jtOKUET THE GENUINE OU Stock Connecticut Cigars, 11 for 25 eta, at HABTMAN'S YKI.LOWT FKONT CIUAU STUltE. 'D1VJLL. 1 tltOWHti IKOJt HlTTKStf. The Secret of the universal buoocs of Buowk's Ibon Bittkus isaimply Ibis: It is tbo best Iron preparation ever made ; is compounded on thoroughly scien tific, chemical and medicinal princi ples, and does just what is claimed fur it no more and no low. By thorough and rapid assimila tion with tho blood, it reaches every jort of the system, healing, purifying aud strengthening. Commencing at tho foundation it builds up and re stores lost health in no other way can lasting bencGt bo obtained. ' Vi Dearborn Ave.. Chicago, Nov. 7. Ihuvu been agieul surTor from u very weak stomach, heartburn, nnd dyspepsia lit Its worst form. Nearly everything-1 ate gave me distress, nnd I count cat butlltUo. I have tiled everything iccomniended. bavo taken tho prescription -t ol a dozen physiolaui. but gut no rcilot until I took itrnwn's Iron liltten. I feel none ot tho old troubles, ami am a new man. t am sotting much stronger, aud reel llmt-rute. I am a railroad engineer and now mako my trip regularly. 1 cannot say V- much In p raise of your womb-rlnl uicdicluo. D. C. Maik. Buown's I uoN Bitters docs not oontain whisky or alcohol, (and will not blacken the teeth, or cause bead acho aud constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous de bility, weakness, &a. Use only llrown's Irun ilUteis made by lirown's Chemical Co . Ualtlmore. Crossed ml Hues and trade mark on wrapiicr. For salo wholesale and retail by II. It.COCH UAN, DrugglHl, 127 and Kt North Queen street. Lancaster oi:s Iwd&w KIDNKY-VTOBT ISA Sure Core for All IHswaws or THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. it has specillc action on this most iihoit ant. orgs n, enabling it lo throw oil torpidity and inaction. Stimulating the heal I by seero tion of the Ullc.and by keeping the IiowcI.h in freo condition, effeetleg Its regular dlselnugi-. "MToloTno I yu are autlerimrlroin iun lYiaittric. hula, have the chills, an- bil ious dyspeptic or const I pate-1, Kidne-Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. In the Spring to cleanse tho System, ovi-ry ouo should take a thorough course ot it. Sold by Druggist. - Prlc, Wl. KIDNEY -WORT. sepiZ iyd&wM WAF JI JCAIIMOAIMI. T WE GREAT Burlington Route L'Hicsge, Burllagten k "uliicy IU tl. Chicago, itRrllagten & tyiiiiry li. K. JLMtlNOIl'Ali LINE ANO OLD FAVOiUTK FKOM C1H C A 0 OK 1 E 0 K I A TO KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, CALIFORNIA LINCOLN AND DENVE1C. T i.o SHORTEST, .QUICKEST and KK.HT lino to St. Joseph, Alchluson, Topeka, Dcnlson, I al las, Oal veston, and all points In Iowa, Ne braska, iMIssourl, Kansas, New Mexico, Ari 7ona, Montana and Texan, This route has no superior for Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. l'aul. Nationally reputed us being the GREAT THROUGH CAR LINK. Universally conceded to bo tho I5KST ;:(HJIPrKl itullroatl in tbo world for ull elas-jes ol travel. All connections made In Union denote. Try it und yon will find traveling a luAitry Instead ofa discomfort. Through tickets vU this celebrated line for side at all ofllces in the U. a. and Canada. All Information about rales of fure, bleep) 119 Cars, etc., cheerfully given by FXKC'KVAL LOWtXt, General l'ossengcr Agent, Chiuaoo, III. T.J.l'OTTKK, Manager, Chicago, III. :id Vice I'res. A Gen. JUUH . A. IlKAH.Ura. Kutern Agt., 317 Broadway, 306 Washington St. New Your. IUjktom, Mans. uiavlG-lVd&w J'A.fJCJt JHANUtHUN, e. "pUABES W. Fit. WALL PAPERS. Wo bavo a larger Hue of WALL TAFERS than usual for the Full he upon, uud cun nsuro you that It will be to your interest to inspect our slock. Fine Embossed Gilt Papers, Gilt Ceiling Decorations, Color Gilt Papers, Plain Gilt Papers, Blank Papers, Fine Embossed Gilt Frlezos, Gilt and Common Borders, Centre Pieces Transom Papeis, Window Papers, etc. Tlio lino embraces every grade or Paper UaoRlngs from the lowest to the highest. DADO WINDOW SHADES In variety. PLAIN SHADING by the yard or piece In all colors : extra width lor large windows and STORE SHADES up to 72 inches wide. Spring and Cord Fixtures, Fringes, Loops, Cords, Tassels, etc. We keep a large line of Lace Cnrtalns, Lace Lombreq nines, Laco lied Sets, Lace Pillow Shams, White and Cream Curtains trom 91.00 up. Curtain Poles In brass, ebony, ash, cherry and walnut, aud Extension' Cornices, Pier Mirrors, etc. PHARES W. PRY, i No. 57 North Queen St, Iancaster.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers