- 'tctderi& mjCate LANCASTER, PA.. TUESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1883. Price. Twe Cente. Volume XIX-Ne. 128. dm CLOXHZSG, VNDERWEAJt, C. IJAHUAINS ! UAKGA1KS t STILL A FEW LEFT. Having sold :i Ureal Many of our OVERCOATS Hiicij the Creat Kodiiclien In Pi ices, we have vet :;05 en hand, et Different Kinds. THEY M U.ST ALL HE SOLD. We have tliem in PKIOES PROM 2.00 TO 815.00. New 1 the time for any e-ie who wants te buy aCOOD CHKAl OVEKCOAT te call. JUST KECEIVED, THIRTY DOZEN KNIT JACKETS, W lilch we will sell at 70c. !c, $1.2!, $1.50, $1C0 ami 1.W. eui: stock or GLOVES We are selling KKLOW COST as tl.ey must all be old. Fme JMoclrwear. Silk SuBpenders and Underwear, 4- AT DECIDEDLY LOW EIGUKES. Woaie Closing Outeur Lineel TRUNKS AND VALISES As they are in the reail and we need the space ihry occupy. CALL AT I-Til irsh & Brether, Penn Hall Clothing Heuse, Nes. 2 and 4 K. Ojicen SI. WpS ivd S' Kill A I. TJIITitTI" Greatest Reduction e!' the Season. Te make room ler our New Sering Stock we. will cle'-c out the halaure of our Clothing at bottom Prices. SUITS. Formerly $20.00 Formerly $18.00 Formerly $10.00 Formerly $14.00 Formerly $12.00 Formerly $10.00 ...New $17.00 ...New $15.00 ...New $13.00 . . .New $15.00 ...New $10.00 ...New$ 8.00 OVERCOATS. Formerly $18.00 Formerly $10.00 Formerly $11.00 Formerly $12.00 Formerly $ 7.50 ....New $15.00 ....New$lH.00 ....New $12.00 ....New $10.00 ....New$ 0.00 CAM. EARLY TO SECURE THE REST KARUA1NS. i. B. ueshtur ( Sn 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. OI'M'tAI. XuTfcK, THE GREATEST REDUCTION OF ALL IN- FINE CLOTHES, AT- E GEEHAET'S TA Tl. 0 IWW KSTA liJJSllMKN'J, NO. (J EAST KINtt STREET, In order te reduce stock and niakci room lnrthrSl'RINU TRADE, I will make up 10 order ler the lcmaindr.r of Ik season, U JIKAVY WKllllIT WOOLENS at COST PRICE. This Creat Reduction is ler cash only, ami will enable cash buyer.- te secure a line sultel clothes or an overcoat as low :ui they can buy tlieni rcadv-madc. H. GFKHAKT. E .IXTIIAOKIMNAUV CLOSING SAljE OK Heady Made Suits ami Overcoat, FOR MEN'S, HOYS' and CHILDREN'S WEAK. Eer the next thirty days we eiler SPECIAL ItAKCAIXS, in order 10 clear our cniinlcip mid make room ler our Large Spring Sleck, which weare new inauulactnring. SOME PRICES. A Stout Pair el Working Pants atOOc., $1.00 Jl.'ii. $l.Wi. up te J1.S7. AH-Weel Kerseys, several styles, at $ioe, SZ.Miand .".ikj. TI.e very diirabloCheviotPanlaal fiSO, $::.(Kt, and i:s.!!i." A handome variety of Mixed CasHinere Pants at iiT.'i, $.".27 and I.W. Mens suits at $1.00. $.-. 0, $:., $7.00, $S.(KI, Shut), up te$.i.0'i. Men's Overcoat at $2.'r..S.0H, $1.60, fli.OO, $7.00, $11,110, lip te lli.(K). Heys' Snit-s at. ti.XVA, 9i.",, $:Ur. $4.00, $.-..00, $c.ki, up te $io,re. llevs' Overcoats at $1.", i2J, JAM, $4.2."., up te $7.KI. Children's Pulls at $1.(10, $2.0), $3.00, $1.00, $5.eu,up te jr. no. Children's Overcoat at $l,:!7, $i00, $2.7.", up tO$4..r0. JB3-These people wheliMnk they can't afford sx New Suit or Overcoat will be'snrnrised te llnd hew fiiislly tncy cm afford it. ir they avail themselves el the bargains we aie new oller eller ing. L. GANSMAN & BRO., THE FASHIONAIJLE MEUCHANT TA1LOU AND CI.OTIUEU, 66 and 63 NORTH QUEEN ST., Riehten the Southwest Cerner et Orange SL B LANCASTEU. l'A. JS"Tlie clici pest and moi;rcliabte Clothing JleuscJntliecity. DJCY GOODS, s TItAWKUIJJGK & CLOIHlKK. EVERY LADY 8U0ULD SCI25CUIUE KOI1 Strawbridge & Clothier's FASHION QUARTERLY. EVERY NUMUKi: CONTAINS : 'Nearly cr.c thousand engravings, illustrat ing the new things in every department et fashion. EVERY NUMi'EK CONTAINS : Four pages of new music, in most cases original, either vocal or instrumental. EVERY NUMKER CONTAINS : The prices et all kinds Of Dry Goods, to gether with descriptions and engravings te show what they leek like. EVKUY NUMKER CONTAINS : Valualileeriginal articles, mostly Illustrated, en subjects that treat el the adornment et the person, the beautilyinget home, and the new est tilings in art needle work. EVKUY XUJIIIKB CONTAINS : Instructions hew the distant consumer can shop as satisfactorily and as economically a? residents of the city. PRICEI50 CENTS PER YEAR. SPECIMEN COPIES, 15 CENTS. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTBIER. Eighth and Ivlarket Streets, Phil'a, iS-StdTuJfttw CLerjixa. 1 J. K1U3AIAN. bit's Fnislii Goods. Neckties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk and Cash men; Mulllers, Linen Handkercliiels, Fine Shirts, Underwe-r, Fur Spring Tep Gloves, CastorGli)VC,Cellar:!,Cull's, Suspenders, Pocket Heeks. Card Cases. Ladies Satchels. Pho tograph anil Autograph Alliums, I'crlumcry, Cigar Ca-,es, Searl Pins, Sleeve Heltens, Ac. DON'T FAIL lO SEE THE GUANO IMS PLAY. E. J. ERISMAN, NO. r.C NOUTH OUEEN STREET, K OSKNSTKIN'.S. HEAVY GASSIIERE HI KOU Men, Heys ami Children, AT- SACRIFICING PRICES. In orderie clo-e mil my Kntire Sleck el ReaWWe Sloin I have MAUliED Til KM DOWN Less limn lilt: lEiiw Material can lie bought ler. MEN'S ULKGANT ALL PURE WOOL SUITS, Fer $9.0.1. Kinner Price. $li:,0H. MKN'S EXTUA ALL-WOOL surrs, Fer $12,00, sid rapidly hercloierelor $ls'.ne. Frem $.'..10 up te $7.0"). Only Hair the Fermer Pi ices. MEN'S OVERCOATS At such piiee-i hcivloleiu unheard el AT EOSEISTEH'S, No.37Nerth0ucoiiSi. LANCASTEi:, l'A. 4SNcxt Doer te Shullz & Hre's Hat Stere JiTOVliS. AUIITK YOIJK INUOltlK. Club i:t et the Mutual Investment Clubs eilers the surest means et making regular monthly prelils from investments 01 $10 te $1000 or meredealiiig in GUA1N, PUOVISIONS AND STOC K S. Each member gets the bencli t et combined capital et the Club. Heperts sent weekly. Dividends paid monthly. Club : liaid shareholders back the!' money inprefll. in past three months, still leaving original amount making money in Club, or returned en demand. Shares $10 each. Explanatory circulars sent. tree. Ueliable correspondents wanted everywhere. Address, H. E. 1C&N DALL & CO., Cem'n Mehls., 177 and 17'J La Salle St., Chicage.-lll. n7-:iindced.fr:lmw TNCKICASK VOUK CAl'lTAL. "vTHEAT STOCKS, $10, $20, .$50, $100, These desiring te make money en small and medium investments in grain, previsions and stock speculations, can de se by operating en our plait. Frem May 1, 1?Z1, te the present date, en investments et $10 te $1,000 cash prelils have been realized and paid- te invest ors ametintlntr te several times the original investment. Profits paid flirt el every month, still leaving the original invest ment making money or payable en demand. Explanatory circulars and statements et Innd W sent tree. We want responsible agents who will report en crops and introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid, FLEMMINGr & MERRIAM, Commission Merchants Majer Hleck, Chi- cage. in. iu'J-lyd G KAY'S St'KCU'IU Al,UlUlNlf. T11K Great English Heinedy. An unfailing euro ler Impotency, and ali Diseases that lollew less el Memery, Universal Lassi tude, 1'ain in the Hack, Dimness of Vision, l'rematnre Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead te Insanilv or Con sumption and a Premature (Jnivc. Full par ticulars In our pamplcl, which we desire te send tree by mail te every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 perpack age, or six packages for Si. or will he sent tree by mall en the receipt et the money, by ad dressing the agent, 11. 15. Cochran, 137 and l North Queen sticel. On aeceunt e! counter feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper tHienlv genuine. Guarantees etenre issued by us. Fer dale in Lancaster by 11. H. Cochran. Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, TIIEGUAY MEDICINE CO., N. Y. aDi-12-lVd&'' Samuel ij. run:;, axteknky, has Uemeved hie Ollice irein 5ti North Duke street te Ne. 41 GRANT STUKKT, immedi ately In Hear ei Ceir.l llttij-e. Leng's New Building. ml7-tM DRY GOODS. SWARR'S, Ne. 25 North Queen Street. D0U1SLE FACED CANTOS FLANNELS, I'EUFECT GOODS, Werth 25 or 'M cts., selling at 15 els. SIIEETIXUX. TWKISGS, TABLE Ll&'UXN, &c. At Lewest I'riCis. TURKEY RED CLOTH At 4 cts. per y.nd; also. GERMAN NAN KEENS. CANTON FLANNELS and a New Line of IIAMUUHG EDGES. Everything at Lewest Prices. Hamburg Edgings, Muslins, Sheetings, New light Prints. AND THE Cliuapesl Line of Shirt-Fronts IN TOWN, AT J. W. BYRNE. NO. 322 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTKU. PA. iuv tui: CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT, 3-PLY LTNEN BOSOM, WAMSUTTA MUSLIN. liEINFOROEI) HOSOM, (-4 U AIDANT RE I) FIT. FOR SALE ONLY BY J. B. MARTIN & CO., Ger. West King and Prince Streets, LANCASTKU. PA. TIT ATT, SHAM) & (. Great Clearing Sale, riiuvieus te invi:ntei!y. Watt, Shand & Ce,, eiler Extraordinary i;argains In Every Department. 1M aid GUm's Goats At Jess than Manulacturers' Prices. ELEGANT YARD-WIDE CRETONNES Werth lij-jc. a yard re I need te 8c. Deuble-fold Weel-faced Cashmeres Only 12J6C a Yard. It'lSMNANT.S AND ODD LOTS OF Dress Goods Atles than halt their value. Ladies' All-Weel Ribbed Hese 25c. a Pair. HUNTS UllAKKlt U A hl HOSE 12KcaPair. 15ii Dezen 'Ji Inch All Silk Handkerchiefs 25 Cents Each. VM I e;:. GENT'S LINEN II ANDKKUCHIKl'.S Colored llerder. 10c. each. SPECIAL UAUGAINS IN W lute and Colored Blaukets At $1.25, 1.M), $1.75, $2.00, etc. We eiler the balance of our HOLIDAY GOODS ATCLEA1UNG 1MUOES. NEW YORK STOKE. 8 and 10 Hast King Stree . Mra t',T.GKK & IIAUUIIMAN Fire 1 Fire I letzger & Eaughman HAVE A LAUGE LOT OF FIEE GOODS ! Frem Heed, Iteubrlglit A Ce.'s FIUE SALE, which are but SLIGHTLY OAMAGKD, mostly by smoke and vat r. Cases et ULKACUEO MUSLINS, at 10c. weith 12Jc. Ualeset V, ULEACIIHD MUSLINS at. 7c. Uleached SHEETINGS at 25c, worth a5c. P.leache.l SHEETINGS at:;ea., worth 4Uc. Medicated UEU FLANNEL, line quality, at :i5c, never befere sold under fide. One let white l(LANKETSat$2..ri, wert h $.J..ri0. One let all-wool, large .size white ULANKETS $.1.50, worth 15.50 te fXOJ. 200 best quality COCH ECO COM FOUTS, made with white coiten, ter $1.10, regular price $1.00. Tin-Mi sire a big bargain. Alse, a large let et superior quality Marseilles COUNTEUPANKSfer$:;.(K',the regular price terwlilchis$5.00. TABLE LINENSatBargai.i Prices. Other Goods also offered te make thl- the P.ACGAIN STOKE of the City. MBtzger&Hangbman, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, C Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel.) H0BSE TALK, HOW SINGLKTON GOT "5ILVEK HEEL." Exciting Bays In Old Kentucky Seme Very Kntertalning KniinLcence of Old Time Tarf Sports. Gcu. James "W. Singleton of Illinois is a short, stout man, with florid complexion and a frosted sandy beard. lie has rep resented the Eleventh district in Con gress for two sessions. lie was anxious te stay longer, but after a long and stub born contest he failed of renominatien. He made an independent race thereafter and get left. Many of the boys who relish geed sup pers will miss Singleton next winter. He is a high liver and a prince of entertainers. His motto for years has been ex eptimus entimus, and it has cost him many a rheu matic twinge. He was once among the richest of "Western landowners, and is said te still possess a handsome fortune. He has a team of stallions in Washington said te be worth 810,000, and he keeps a great number of thoroughbreds at his place near Quincy. no has raised seme of the finest trotting stock in the "West. The story of the way he came into pos session of the famous stallion Stiver Heel, the greatest horse of his day, is worth re cording. It was two or three years before the race. Singleton was at his zenith. He was president of the St. Leuis and Wabash read, and he wanted te own the finest horse in the world. He travelled all ever the country seeking for an equine king, and finally, at the New Yerk state agri cultural fair, he came upon Silver Heel. He ascertained that the owner was Com Cem Com medoro Vanderbilt. The commodore told him that Silver Heel could net be bought for Ave hundred thousand dollars. Sing leton went back home disappointed and disgusted. Net long after his return Wabash stock took a sudden boom. He was surprised cne day te see Vanderbilt walk in en him. After a little chat the commodore asked bluntly, " Singleton, when are you going te let Wabash drop?" "I don't knew why you should ask me such a question !" was the reply of the general. "Weli, leek here new," rejoined Van derbilt; "you want Silver Heel, don't you ? " "Yes." "Well, tell me when Wabash is going te drop and the horse is yours." Singleton paused for a moment and then leplied "Sell when it reaches eighty live." The commodore departed. Wabash went te eighty-five. Vanderbilt unleaded, raked in his pile, and in due course of time Silver Heel arrived at Quincy in a 'special box car. The general had new come into posses sion of what he considered the finest herse in the world. About this time a jockey club in St Leuis bought. St. Lawrence, a well known stallion, for $10,000. They get up an exhibition for the following .summer, offering $10,000 premium for the best stallion. This offer coming te Sin gleton's cats-', he concluded that he would take Silver lleel down aud capture the prize. There wero thrce entries St. Law rence, Mambrino Chief and Silver Heel. Mamurine Chief was the property of .Tas. Clay, of Kentucky, aud was noted as a sire of seme very liue trotters. When the judges had been appointed Gen. Singleton inquired in what points they desired ex cellence They responded : " Iu style and action." Singleton had a very light har ness made and a very light sulky con structed for the occasion, aud informed Abrams, his trainer, that style and action, net speed, were required. When the horses came en the track Silver IIoel was by all odds the favorite with the great assemblage, but the award was given te St. Lawrence. This enraged the general. He went te the judges and demanded te knew in what points of " style and action" St. Law Law rence was superior te Silver Heel. They informed him that the former showed greater speed. This exasperated him still further. He accused them of having pur posely misled him, aud challenged them te trot him two days afterward for $10, 000 a side. He went further, and offered te put up $10,000 against a like sum, the whole te go into the treasury of the club whether he wen or lest. He gave this publicity iu the newspapers, aud the club was forced te de him justice. It would net accept his offer, but it decided te put tip a cup and $300, and further, te allow the judges te reverse their decisions if they saw lit. The track was a small circle of one sixtii of a mile, aud the Gen eral, knowing the superiority of Silver lleel ever St. Lawrence, instructed Abrams his trainer, te held up for him, aud then pass him in front of the stand at least four times in the mile. This instruction Abrams fulfilled te the letter. Silver Heel was declared winner amid the wildest en thusiasm. The decision of two days be fore was reversed, and the $10,000 premi um was awarded te Silver Heel's owner. The general gave a breakfast en the fol lowing morning te a select party at one of the principal hotels. James Clay, the owner of Mambrino Chief, was a guest. The hersi question was, of course, a prominent feature of conversation. Clay was especially eulogistic of the colts of Mambrino. lie declared that the colts of the chief had outfeotcd everything en the turf, aud that they would continue te de se. His boasting nettled Singleton ; after standing it as long as possible he ripped out, " JNew, leek here, Clay ; 1 have two colts here, Sallie Leu aud Swiftness. They are two-year olds, aud neither has been trained. I will take ene of theso two colts, give you the whole Mambrino breed te select from, and I will trot you, en a day te be fixed next summer, for $10,000 a side." Clay laughed and told him it was sheer felly te make such a bet, as he was cer tain te be beaten. The general refused te receive such an answer te his challenge, aud they fiually settled the matter by repairing te one of the banks and deposit ing five thousand apiece, the balance te be put up a week before the race. The race came en in the following sum titer. It se happened that Clay and Sin gleteu were both elected delegates te the national Democratie convention which was te tueet at Charleston, but which bioke up in a row aud adjourned te meet in Baltimore. Well, they both resigned and repaired te Louisville, where it had been arranged that the race should ceme off. Singleton declared that he would beat Clay en his own ground. When the gen eral reached Louisville he found that the race was an all absorbing topic, and that Clay's horse was a great favorite. Odds of two aud three te ene wcre freely offer cd. The general opinion seemed te be that Clay would have a " walk ever." Singleton had arranged with seme par ties in St. Letus te send him what money he wanted, and he telegraphed for $10, 000. lie Lined te gel any respome. IX. was afterwards learned that his friend iu St. Leuis, learning of the apparently sure thing which Clay had, purposely disap pointed Singleton, in order, as he thought, te save him. Singleton then went te some friends in Louisville and succeded in rais ing about $0,000. He had about $7,000 beside this with him. Of bis two colts he had selected Sallie Lee for the race. He went te his trainer, Abrams, and inquired in what condition she was. Abrams re plied that she was " bright as a lark and iteady as the old Brown Setter," but if Clay's colt could de what they said she steed no chance. He inquired what they said, and when told declared it a d d lie, asserting that no Meinbrine colt ever bad or ever would de any such thing. On the morning of the race Clay enter tained a party of fifty at breakfast. Dur ing the meal he said te Singleton, " See here, Singleton, you and I arc friends and I don't want te see you leso your money. I knew the ten thousand you have up with me will net affect you, but don't get rash and make ether bets, for I have a sure thing." "Well," replied the general, " don't let your friends aggravate me." One of the party spoke up : " General, I would like te aggravate you te ihe ex. tent of a basket of wine." The wager was accepted, with another of the same' kind, aud it ran around the table, resulting in a general bet of fifty baskets of wine. When Singleton get out te the track his trainer sent for him and advised him te employ a man who was en the ground and who had the reputation of being a very expert driver. This he positively refused te de, telling Abrams that he could trust him, and that he would rely en none ether. He then instructed him, if he found he could beat Chy's colt, te give Clay the first heat and win the two following. The track en which they trotted lies by the side of the railroad, aud tl-e point where the trains step is just at the half mile pole. They get oil' well together. Tne race was a very pretty one the first half mile. Just as they reached the pole an engine en the track outside began te blew off steam and its bell rang. Clay's horte, having been trained here, paid no attention, but Sal lie Lee's head went into the air. Fortu nately she did net lese her feet. Abrams brought down the whip thrce tunes. Still she kept her feet aud came te the thrco-quarter pole like a frightened deer. She had widened a terrible gap between herself and Clay's colt and as she turned into the homestretch her pace seemed te increase She came te the wire like a hurricane. Abrams forget his instruc tions about heats, and let her have her head. She net only wen the heat, but distanced her competitor and wen with case. The exeitemeut aud enthusiasm wero indescribable. Singleton ordered the fifty baskets of wine, and enough addi addi tieual te give champague te every lady en the grand stand. He gave free whiskey te the cutire crowd en the tiack. His liberality that day cost him heavily, but he went away from Louisville $18,000 ahead, after paying all expenses and he hasn't bet a dollar en a liersa race since that time. If you should happen te drop into the Heuso of Representatives at Washington and the general is net in his place, leek around and you will find some of the ether members absent. Then drop ever te the Congressional restaurant, and you will probably find a select party discuss:ng canvas backs aud terrapin, washed down with Pomery Yellow Label. one en tlie IarIceper. Washington Critic. A few evenings age while half-n dozen gentlemen were standing at (he bar of ene of the most fashionable tip-town saloons, a well dressed, geed-looking stranger cutored the room and walked straight te the bar and addressed the barkeeper iu language like the follow ing : "Stranger, I am in a very, vciy bad condition. I want a drink ; I must have a drink, but I am compelled te make the humiliating statement that I am uuabln at present te pay for it. If you will be kind enough te favor me in my extremity yen shall be paid, sir." " We don't keep whisky te give away here," was the blunt reply of the bar keeper. The stranger begged, but the barkeeper was inexorable and even rude. The mild mannered stranger turned te the gentlemcu who had been witnesses te the conversation and said : " Gentlemen, you Lre all straugers te me, but would ene of you be kind enough te lean me tlie price of a drink ? I will pay it back." One of the party addressed handed the stranger 15 cents. He stepped te the bar :.ad said : "New, can I have a drink V" " Yes," said the barkeeper, " anybody can get a drink for the money here " " I thought se," said the stranger. The bettle of " red licker " was p!.:cwl en the bar ; the stranger fil'a.l the glas liberally. "A little bitters in there, if you pleas j," said the stranger. Then, vhen the bitteis were furnished, he asked for a larger glass of water, which was also set up. Tha stranger drank his beverage and then turned te the man who had leaned him the money, and said : " Stranger-1 make it a point of honor te pay borrowed money belore I pay whisky bills ; here in your fifteen emits ; 1 am greatly obliged for the lean ;" and se saying he walked out. The dazed bar keeper, seeing that he was sold aud that the lautrh was en him, ran te the deer and called te the stranger te come back. He promptly returned and in quired : "What de you want?" The bar keeper renlied : " That was a cute tiick you played, and I own up that you caught me. The drinks arc en me. What will you take?"' "Excuse me, sir," rcpiied the stranger, " I drink only with gentle men ; I canuet drink with you," and the mysteriens stranger walked away, leaving the barkeeper te wonder whether it would net have been better te give a stranger one drink than te be caught by a trick aud have te " set them up" te a whole crowd. A young girl In Philadelphia who for three years lias been a patient sutlcrer with sore sere sore thteat, has been cllectnlly cured by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. " Neglect old Ii lends ter the sake et new, and lese both." But remember thai Kidney Kidney Wert is a friend you cannot atlerd te neglect. Plasters may relieve, but they can't euro that lame back, ler the kidneys are the trouble and you want a remedy te act directly en their secretions, te purify and restore their healthy condition. Kidney-Wert has that speci lie ac tion. O-DIamend Dyes are se perfect, ami -se beautiful that it is a pleasure te nsn tlicm. Equally geed ler dark or light colors. Ill cts. Shileh'b Cataruh ijehbey a positive care for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Meuth. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, diuggNt, PJ7 and 130 North Unccn street. Call en your Optician and get a pair of the celebrated Celluloid Eye-Glnsses. The trames are light, handsome ami durable aud the len ses dear and durable. Fersalebyall lc:iding Jewelers and Opticians. j29-lwdee'l Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible eolith. Shlleh's Cure is the remedy ler you. Fer sale by II. 11. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 North Queen St. uiyl-lwdcew&w Step dosing and drugging; take advice lreiu advertisement of Simmons Liver Ucgu Ucgu later. Jehn Illnkcl, Mt. Carmcl, Pa., says: " Brown's Iren Bitters has given me a splen did appetite and greatly im proved my health." Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 1S7 and 139 North (Jueen street. jZMwdSw A. Heavy Swell. Jacob II. Bleemer, Virgille. X. Y., writes: 41 Themas' Eclectrie OH cured a badly swelled neck and sere threat en my son In forty-eight hours ; one application also removed the puin from a very sere tee ; my wife's feet was also much inflamed se much se that she could net walk about the houae ; she applied the Oil. and in twentv-ieur hours was entirely cured." Ker sale bv II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and l!fJ North "Queen street. Noting the effect. U. Glbbs, et Buffalo, N. 1"., writes : " Hear ing your Burdock Bleed Bitters favorably sKkcn of. 1 was induced te watclitlieireffects ana And that in chronic diseases of the bleed, liver and kidneys, your bitters have been sig nally marked w'ith success. 1 have used them myself with the best results, ler torpidity of the liver; and in the case et a friend et mine sullcring Irem dropsy, tlie etlect was marvel marvel eous." Price $1. Fer sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Suileh's Vitalizcr is what you need ler Con stipation, Less of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 ami 75 cents per bottle. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, drug gist, 137 and 139 North Oneen St. inyl&w Walnut Leaf Ilalr Kesterer. It Is entirely different from all ethers. It Is as clear as water, ami, as its name indicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Uestorer. It wllf immediately tree the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair te its natural color ami pro duce a new grewtli where it has fallen off. It does net in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur. Sugar of Lcul and Nitrate et Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair m a few days te a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottJe is warranted. SMITH, KLINE A CO., Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia, and HALL . UUCKEL. New Yerk. pjnG-lyd.ced&w MEDICAL. pKOWN'1 IKON ISITTKKS, QTPTPTT health and avoid sickness. Instead of fceling tired and weru out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and .strong? Yeu can continue feeling miscrable aud geed for nothing, and no ene but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you oheoo. Hew '. Uy gutting ene bettle of Brown's Trou Bitters, and taking it regularly ncceiding te directions. Mansfield, Ohie, Nev. 2H, ISSI. Gentlemen: I have sullered with pain in my side and back, and grcatfloreucf.sen my breast, with sheeting pains all through my holy, attended with great weakness, depression of spirits, aud less et appetite. I have taken several dillerent. medi cines, anil was treated by promi nent physicians Ter my liver, kidneys, and Hpleen.but 1 get no relief. I thought 1 would try Brown's Iren Bitters; 1 have no -,v taken one bottle and a halt and am about well pain in side and back all gene soreness all out of my breast, and I have a geed appetite, and am gaining iu f-trength and llebh. It can justly be c-iilrd Hie kiivj of med irhies. Jehn K. Alkxaniu:i:. Brown's Iren Bitten; is composed of Iren in soluble form ; Cinchona the great teaic, together with ethor standard remedies, making a remark able nonalcoholic tonic, which will euro Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Leng and Kidney diseases. for sale whelcaluaudrr.l.ill by If. 15. COCII- KAN, DrnggM, 137 and !3i North Queen str.jct. Lancaster ji'Ilwd&w 'J iriUSKV-WORT IV Has b:eu pieved the aurcil euro ler KIDNEY DISEASES. Docs a lame back or disordered mine indi cate that yey area victim ? THEN DO NOT H ESITATK-; use Kidimy-Wertat once, (drug-gi-d.j rcctiuimeiid it ) and it will speedily over come t'te d!-"i-c and r-'stere healthy action. I orKeQ ,f,r complaints peculiar te XJC1.0.1CO. yf'ur m'jc Mich -h pain and wc.i'-u --is. Kid'iicy-Wert is uiisurp;isaed, as it will act promptly and safely. EithtTM.-x. I n ceii li nen ce, retention of urine, brick ifi:-: or ropy dcpe.ils, and dull, dragging paiiij, i -petidily yield le its curative power. SOLD BY ALI. DUUGGI.STS. l'rlce, 81. KIDNEY-WORT. Acts at the -atne time en the Kidneys, Liver and BeneN. sei)2rf-(!ed'ITS.twl3 TlflNTKY IS!.AS!M Wintry Blasts. wim'uv blasts kicinu ceughs: COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RnaUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis Pain Killer CUKES COUGHS COLD3 CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide agaliistthe evil cUcclset Win try Blasts by procuring I'bkiiy Davi' Pain Kiixki:. EVKKY (JOOI) DRUNK 1ST KKKl'S IT. il-lmd&w "louei! avicur. LOCH KITS RENOWNED .COUGH SYRUP Has cured thousand!'. It will cure your Cough or Celd in less time than any ether preparation. PHICEtS CENTti PEJt I'.OTTLE, Prepared and sold only by CHAS. A. L0CHER, NO. 9 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTEK, PA. DST GOODS. Wanamaker's: Silk novelties innumerable and indescribable. Everything that ladies or dressmakers have occasion for in matching, deco rating, combining. What we are remarkable for, mere than for anything else in silks, is va riety ; or, at least, we are re puted se. Yeu hear it said by everybedy: "If you want te match anything, or find a rare silk, even an unexpectable one, go te Wanamaker's." The ether peculiarity that everybody expects te find here is less pleasant te speak of; lower prices. We put it second, ' because diere are people who don't credit us with lower prices. Still, we imagine that if one should assert the con trary, almost everybody in Phil adelphia would believe it. Oftener we speak of ether aspects of our trade ; aspects less obvious or less recognized. It is well occasionally te give old news. Next-euter clrcle, south ontrance te main building. Warm skirts for ladies, and leggings for ladies, girls and lit tle girls. The warm skirts are satin, satin-and-cloth, satin-and-felt, satin-and-Italian-cloth, and Italian, all quilted ; cloth, flannel and felt prettily trimmed, net quilted, warm enough without. The leggings are all sorts ; one very useful and fairly pretty sort, woven, at two-thirds value, 25 te 65 cents. West of south entrance te main building. Furs have te be dieught of. We're busy enough as te mat ing. If we advertise at all, we ought te say what will net op press us with tee much making. Perhaps this it is. A great many seal coats and fur-lined circu lars are ready-made. Mere sizes are ready-made here than anybody expects; especially die unexpected sizes. Ready-made work we can make in July. Why shouldn't we make all the shapes and sizes ready-made ? 13(1.5 Chestnut. Black satin rhademaes and satin de Lyens, 25 te 35 cents below our own recent prices, of all grades from $1 te $2 ; and we guess our prices haven't been very high ; have they? Next-outer circle, south entrance te main building. Weel sere embroidered with sitk dots that ought te sell ler $ 1 .50 no that isn't the way te put it; it ought te sell according te our theory, for just as little as we can afford ; and that is 75 cents. Loek out for such new. It's time for ever-buying and all sorts of mistakes te show them selves. We try te keep ready te turn ether folk's mistakes te account for ourselves and ler you. Third circle, southeast Irem oritre. JOHN WANAMAKER. " Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and (jity-hal! siprire, Philadelphia. HLEUJUtt, &V. (I.KICUSt SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! EDGEKLEY&CO., MARKET STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTEK, PBNN'A. We have a Large and .Splendid Assort ment of I' (inland, Albany and Deuble Slcigbs. They aie the best selected woodwork and the line-it painted aud irii.s.;.iciited .Sleighs ever offered ter sale in this city. Our Motte: "Quick sales ami small profits. It I'O.-sts nothing te call ami examine work. S'We also have en hand a full line of Kine Carriage work, in which we defy coiiijM-.tltlen. AM Werk Warranted. Kepalrlng of nil kinds promptly attended te. n'X-lltlAw TiyuluJCH, iv. HOU4KA1 St COM NEW LIQUOR STORE, We. 43 North nuecn tret, Lancaster, Fa. The very best and finest qualities et Foreign and Demestic WINES and LfQUOUS, con stantly ler sale at wholesale ami retail. Straight Oltl Kye Whisky of the distillation efla73. I'ure unadulterated Custom Heuso Krandy, warranted et the vintage et lam. Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure Old Helland Chi, and ether Whtsklcs, ISran d tea and Wines le unit the trade. teUS-lyd UOU.SEAL CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers