" ""'-( i."W .'' T-'i. " Sje Imtfagtri LANCASTER, PA. TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 1883. Volume XIX- -Ne. 188. Fries Twe Cestl. HOUSE FURNISUXNU UOOVB. TJUaNA & KKKNKJHAN. A PEW WORDS ABOUT PAINT. In painting a building the most important consideration is te select the very best Paints, by deinp se you avoid the ezponse of repainting before the proper time for repainting occur. And as the paint costs less than the put ting en, what veu most want te have is labor. The best paints cannot be pre pared by baud mixing he that that they will prove durable and cover as great a quantity of suiface as the best paints which are produced by thoroughly ex perienced and practical paint makers, with the aid of complete machinery. ' We have been helling WADSWORTH, MARTINEZ & LONGMAN'S PAINTS for two jcaisaud the reports received from all our customers justi fy us in efleriiig te furnish our pure paints FREE of COST te any buyer who having painted his building with our paints can demonstrate that our paint Iisk net ce-t 10 percent less for paint used than cost would have been for either pme White Lead and Linseed Oil, or any ether mixed paint in the country. We only ask you te give it a test FliLNN & BRBNEMAN, WHOLESALE AND Ne. 152 North Queen Street, DHY N,vr k' VT IIIMIIITOTIIK UIIUKT UIIUSK. FAHNESTOCK'S. OPENED THIS DAY. LARGE LOTS OP BLACK SILKS AND BLACK CASHMERES, Which aie well worthy the attention of purchasers. Our BLA.UK SILKS at 7HC, 87lc. and $1.00 are a RARE BARGAIN, and should Uj seen by these in want. We am opening piles of . NEW AND SEASONABLE DRYGOODS In every dcpai intent DAILY. Yisiteis te our More will find each succeeding day h'ninetiiiitg that is new and attiactivc, and at LESS thau REGULAR PRICES. Bar gains in CARPETS and RUGS. Handseme SMYRNA RUGS reduced in price. Rupr Carpets, 25c up. Ingrain Carpets, 25c. up. Hall and Stair Carpets. ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES. ' E. E. FAHNESTOCK, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. Mii.hixrnY. I kVKNi.Mi or M. A. HOUGHTON'S NEW STORE. NFW LINK OF MILLINERY GOODS. All the Latest St!.s of FINE MILLINERY GOODS received daily and sold at the LOWEST PI ICES at M. A. HOUGHTON'S, Ne. 105 West King Street. OPPOSITE STEVEN'S HOUSE, LANCASTER. J'IjUMIIIA'O JN1 OM.N I. AlinOLl). PLUMBING AND .1 TIN ROOFING, SLaTE ROOFING, GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED PRICES. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Ne. 11 EAST ORANGE STREET, VLOVlltAU. I Oll ir,I.SN AIIVKlillSI'.ltlKM'. IV Read Cakp.i-l'llv. CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, V.s. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Tlui latter is being rapidly numbered with the past, while the former is taking its place in every city and town in the civ ilized world. There is no neces sity for buying Ready-made (larments when you can get a geed, honest, Woolen Suit of Clethes, made te your order, which will fit you, is well trimmed, and made by first-class Tailors, as low as $15. It is very true Ready-made Clethes leek well when you see them new, but when you wear them they will leek seedy in a very short time, as they are made te sell and net for dura bility. They invariably turn out Kn 1. 1 mid, and are made mostly by apprentices and girls. We knew el one tailor in this city who, with the help of three girls, makes from 55 te 60 Men's Coats in one week, where it takes from 3 te 4 days for a tailor te make a Custom Ceat. J 1 doe u yourselves which is the cheapest We have dealt ex clusively in Ready-made Cloth ing (from the best manufactur ers) for the past Ten Years, and therefore speak from experi ence. A full line of jjentlemen's 1-urnishing Goods, Earl & Wil Wil eon's Cellars and Cuffs, and the largest assortment of Gentle men's Neckwear in the city. Prices Moderate. A. H. ROSENSTEIN, Ne. 3J North Queen Sl, Opposite the Grape Hetel. 'i SKAOS AT HAM I Fer WerMngmen te lenk around lorieh, ami the place te get their Werking: Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Hosiery, &c, &c, ib AT BECHTOLD-S, He. 52 Net tli Queen Street. 1. . Chelc riuilding Stene ami Sand let .uv. Uf.SllY ufcCllTOLD, fe3-lvd Ne. 52 N. Queen Street. RETAIL AGENTS Lancaster, Pa. GOODS. LANCASTER, PA. JS J'lTTlXa. GAS FITTING, LANCASTER, PA. Cl.OL UlNlt , U N l KKW XAU, ZV. Poerly-fittiDg Clothing is as bad, if net worse, than poorly made Clothing. One feels awk ward and uncomfortable in it. In style and cut our house takes the lead. A. C. YATES & CO. Leiger Building, Chestnut & Fixlh Sts. PHILADELPHIA. nlO-lwrt ti:mivai.. B. J. EBISMAN, THE SHIRTMAKER, HAS REMOVED HIS GENTS' FURNISHING STORE TO Ne. 17 WEST KING STREET, (Netl Doer te Hull's Drug Stere, nppo-dte Cress Keys Hetel ) N TfllCK i XKK&I'ASefcKS AW GU- NEltS. Ml ncrsens r.re hereby forbidden te it capites en any of the lamia et the Cern wall or speedwell estates, in .wjnaneu aim Lancaster cenn tie, w hether inclesed or un un mclesed, either ler the puipose of sheeting or fishing, us the law will he rlgidlv enforced against all trespassing en said lands el the undesigned alter this notice. WW. COl.KMAN FREEMAN It PCHOY ALDEN, EDWARD C. FREEMAN, Attorney ler R. w. Celeman's Heir?. Olb-tfrtAw SOmKTUIN'O FOK H.VJEKYBOD. Kead, Mark and Inwardly Digest. If you have nausea, want el appetite, flatu lency, dizziness, levcrlsb symptoms, you are suffering from oeatlvencss and Hep Bitters is the Sure Cure. It your vital forces are depressed, it you have a feeling el general lassitude and weak ness, aie easily fatigued, perspire freely en going te sleep are short of breath en every slight effort and have a general lceling of melancholy and df prcssien, you are sutlering irem general debility andHep Bitters leinevea it all. II you have a sense el weight or fullness in the stomach ; a changeable appctitc.semctlniea veracious, but generally leeblc. a morbid crav ing ; low spirits alter a f nil meal, -w ltb severe pain for some time after eatinsr, wind risingen the stomach ;senr stomach ;voinltingandflut ;veinltingandflut tering at the pit et the stomach and a soreness ever it ; nausea, headache, or some et these symptoms, you are suffering lrem dyspepsU, and Hep Bitters will permanently cure you. If you Irceze ene hour, burn the next and sweat another ; if you are suffering all the tor tures et the Inquisition, one moment tearing you will die, and the next fearing you won't ; if you have blue nails and litis, yellow eyes and ghost-like complexion, you arc suffering lrem that miasmatic curse, Bilious, Malarial Fever, erAgne, and Hep Bitters will speedily cure you. If you have a dry, harsh and yellow skin, a dull pain in the right side, extending te the shoulder blade and pit of the stemach: atcn di ncss ever the region et the liver ; a sense et tightness and uneasiness about the stomach and liver; yellowness el the eyes; bowels ir legular ; a hacking or dry cough ; irregular appetite : shortness et breathing; loot and hands cold ; tongue coated white ; a disagiee ahle taste in the mouth ; low spiiits ; blotches en the fare and neck ; palpiiaMeu ettheheart ; disturbed sleep ; heartburn ; lassitude-if yen have any et thegf symptoms, you aiesullertug liem Liver CdMplalnt and Hep Bitters only will cure you. It you have a complaint which few under, deisland and none will give you cicdit for aneuleebled condition ; n gnneiies through out the whole system ; twitching of the lower limbs J a desire te fly all te pieces, and a fear that you will ; a steady less et strength and health any et these symptoms show that you are suffering! tern that hyra-hcaded disease. Nervousness, anil llepUlttcis will effectually cute you. If you have lit Iglit's disease el the kidneys, or any ether dl-easc el the kidneys or uriuaiy 01 gans. Hep Hitters Is the only medicine en cai th that 111 permanently cure you. Ti list no ether. npr3 lmdTii,Th&S HOI' IIITTKKS KOIt SAI.K AT It. B Cochran'.s Drug Pteic, 117 and KKiNeith Queen stiet t. iaar2-:!nid K lllNKl-WOKr. A GREAT BLESSING Fer Weak and Suffering Women. Every Man anil Weman til America ncndH KIDNEY-WORT. 'The greatest mislertunc of the present day," remarks the author of a iccent medical treatise et much value, " is, that mothers and wives et te-'Iay arc se often unfitted ler their duties, and ler all domestic enjoyment, by reason or 'nattcicd biaH'.: and ever-tasked systems. Fer these special eakne3bes te which womankind is se apt te tall victims, no surer, better or safer n-n.edy can be leurul than Kidney Weit. The wonderful tonicptop tenicptop tonicptep ertics et this gicat remedy have specific ac tion in correcting the disorders of lemale or ganism, and then in bnilding up tin genera) health, keeping thcecietoryeivan- inpeifcct Older and imparting the glow and elasticity et early womanhood." A PhvsiciasV.. Wire's Treuui.e-'. " Demestic lemedies and picseilptiens by myself (a practicing physician) and ether doc ters, only palliated my wife's ehienic. two years standing, inflammation et the bladder. Kidney-Wert, however, cured her. These are extracts lrem a letter, sent te the pioprieteis el thij remedy, bvits author. Dr. C. M. Sum meilin, et Sun Hill, Washington Ce , Georgia. The list el cures might be prolonged almost lndcllnilcly. Fer the purpose of this article, however, only a lew mere will be adduced. 'I had kidney and ether troubles eyer 30 yeais," writes Mrs. J.T. Galloway, el Elk Flat, Oregon. " Nothing helped me but Kidney Kidney Wert. Jl effected a permanent cure." Mr. Nelsen Fail childs, et St. Albans, VL, is closer " home," ami his case would seem te meiit special mention. Bi lelly, it i- in his own language, thin : " Kinney-Wet t is a medi cine et pticelevj value. I had pilis for 10 con secutive yeais. It cured me." Malaria is a disease w hlcii attacks the human family in spiingand has feimcd the chief subject many learned articles. We cannot p'sa lrem this .fcublect without supplementing it wiii the asset t Inn that Kidney-Wert 13 a apeeitlt for ether diseases than Malaria, and such dis dis erdeia as may be directly traceable te it. Dyspepst ter Indigestion, is a most dist tossing complaint. Every r. a.lcr et this article prob ably knows the symptoms. The ell. cts aie wldc-spic.ul and f.ir-ie.icli'ii Almest the entire human eigaiil-m is apt te become de ranged, when dyspepsia i sullcred te t un en unchecked. Kidnev Wert can be idled upon, leader, te cure any case of Mulaiia, Djs-pe-ii-sla. Kidney and Liver Troubled, and a host et their kindred or attendant ills. All v. e ask is a tilal. That will i: akc jeu its lite-leng lilcud. It is a matchless alterative, a pleasant yet pewerlul tonic, ami indeed, ' lills the bill " as a peerless, pleasant, pewerlul preparation. As near as mortals may be able te teach per fection, Kidncy-Weit may safely be calle I pei feet. It is net a compound cl li jibs, alleged te have been diseeveted by some mythical missionary, whilst income imaginary "leicign land." Kidnoy-Wert is a prepaiatlen, how ever, combining all the essential Ingredients et lar advanced thinkeis and sdentille men who labor for the amelioration el human UK Buyanett.e, and you will, ir alllieted, airiee with thousands el ethers who have done -e and found themselves lenewcd thereby in health and spirits. aC 1 ;v cod.", w TTlDKfcY 1TOKT 1MMI S4I.K AT 11. IS. JV Cochran's Drugstore, 1"!7 and 139-Neitli Queen street. mar2 "tud ar.d.as and tjujmKstVAJtt:. H KlU ii MAKT1M. CHINA HALL China, Glassware, Queensware. 15 EAST KINU STREET, LANCASTEK. PA. HIGH I MARTIH, THE FAEMEES. MEETlhU UF AGKlCOl-TUKALSOUIlSTY. I'rceiucnt Kuib's Inaocuraf-Crep UeperU Oarllc-Saw MlIl-FaturinE Kariy Graa The f each Leue, etc., 4c. A stated meeting of the Lancaster county agricultural and horticultural society was held in their room in city hall yesterday afternoon. The meeting was rather poorly attended only the following memers and a few visitors being present : H. G. Rush, presideut, New Danville : C. h. HunsbCker, Manheim township ; Jehn C. Linville, Gap ; Levi S. Rcist, Oregon ; Jehn G. Rush, "West Willow ; Jehnsen Miller, Warwick ; Wm. M. Bro Bre sius, Drumere ; Peter S. Reist, Lititz ; Simen P. Eby, esq., city ; Eph. S. Hoever, Manheim ; H. R. Fulteu, city ; Prank R. Diffenderfl'er, city. Annua! Addretl. President Rush called C.L.Hunsecker te the chair, and read his inaugural address. It was of great length and embraced within its scepejuiy agricultural inter ests. We have room only for the follow ing excerpts : The New President's Address. The importance of agriculture has been recognized in all the ages of history. That it is the foundation of civilization there is no dispute, and it may safely be added that the civilization of any people or nation is measuied by their rank in agri culture. Manufacture and commerce are but the outgrowth of successful agiicul ture. It is first in the rank of importance among all the indu&tiies, and well deseives te be litst in the order of dcsirable em ployments. Among heathen nations the social rank of the faimer was l.et in the least enviable. Where cast was ebscivcd, the Foldier, the priest, and the artificer wejfe held iu es teem high above the yeoman. A ictro ictre ictro spective glance convinces us that primitive agriculture was conducted iu the simplest manner. The wooden plow, which was little moie thau a sharp stick, (and that drawn by human beings), together with wooden hoes, bhevels, knives, &c, consti tuted almost the cntiie outfit of the ancient oriental husbandman, and the same is tiue of the savage tribes te day. In such ceses, indeed, the labor of farming (ii such it might be called) was all muscle and no brains. Compare with this our present advanced system, with its sulky plow and sulky cultivator, self-binding l'capcts and steam threshers, and it is hardly visionary te say that in the near future the management of the farm will be all biain and no muscle Ne wonder that years age, when farm ing required a vast amount of muscle, that se many young men quit the farm for the workshop, or seme ether cengeuial em ployment. Only the most stupid were content with its drudgery. Fathers then had reason te fear educating their j-eus, lest they abandon the farm". It is net pretended that the farm of to day is free fietn haid work, nor is it prob able that it ever will be, yet improved machinery and devices have aided se much that but few of our industries ate less titeseipe thau fanning. The pciied iu agricuUute is about come when the souls glad for the oupeitunity of hucceeding the lather. Children new instead of quarrel ing as te who "-iieuld leave the farm ate meie likely te dispute as te who s" all mu it. IJIIlereiit CtasMcs uf Farmers. Fanners may he divided into two gieat classes the imitative and the pregtessivc. The former embrace the bulk of the com cem muuity aud are highly important in their place. They will execute successfully the plans and systems adopted by their fathers but cat efully avoid untipdJeu paths. They make geed use of what is tested and ap proved, but they give us nothing new. It is easy te conjectute where agriculture would stand te day if all were imitators ler the last half century. By pregtessivc fanneis I mean net enly tillers of the soil, but also these who doveto their time te the invention and improvement of agri cultural implements aud machiueiy, aud lastly, but by no means Icastly, these who by careful aualysis of plants, soils and fertilizers premise te give U3much needed light. Science has se far triumphed as te determine the chemical constituents of plants and of soils, and common sense aloue assmes us that no soil can produce a plaut which does net contain all the etc meuts of that plant. But then, as a body, we ate ignorant of the real deficiency, and thus spend much time, labor and money iu applying peihaps ie elements wheie only one is wanting, aud then most likely that oue net among the five. Of these who try the same brand of phosphate oneicpetts favorably, another indilleteutly and a child discouragingly certaiuly, net the fault of the feitilizer, but the wants of the dilferei.t soils vary. The reason that stable manuie meets with universal favor is that it pos sesses all the elements of plaut life. It seems te be the cure-all of vegetable ills, and should bj manufactured aud applied as extensively as possible, but even then nearly every farmer under our hii;h pros sine system of cropping feels the need of a supplement, aud just here cenns up the important question, is it better to te buy manure even at present high pi ices or commercial feitilizets? As a rule cue application of mauure must suffice for four or five yeais. At pitseut pi ices one application, inclusive of labor, wili cost lilty dollars. I have tried, side by bide with soil thus treated, an application of Tygcrt's star bone phosphate, 350 pounds first year (43) with 23 per cent, mere wheat, and 330 pounds second year with 50 per cent, mere wheat, aud the piesent indications of last application are no less flattering. More definitely, I have had iu two years from ene acre, enceJnanurcd, at expense of $5020 and 1535 bushels of wheat, from one aero two applications. Phosphate $8 $10, 23 and 23 50 bushels. Though'these figutes will net be repeated en every farm, they serve te illustrate the fact, that it is net the quantity of applied manure, but the supply of an existing deficiency that benefits the crop. All that wc need is skilled agricultural chemistry with stations in sufficient num ber te supply the wants of the people. One station under state regulation should be petitioned for at once. Fees should be charged for analysis of soil, and there is no doubt the enterprise would seen he yelf-sustaiuiug. Every farmer would find himself compensated iu a short tirae for the expense of a test, be it $10 or $30. It would appear te me highly proper that this society should start a petition and solicit support wherever accessible. What is Demanded.. Progressive agriculture demands ner ideas and new methods, aiming always at some definite end. Brain work has done mero for the farm in fifty years than the muscle of many thousands. The exchange of the sickle for the self binder, the flail ler the steam thresher, pi ove the assertion. Peifectien is the aim of all improvement, which should he continued uutil our ma chinery and methods ate such as te attain the best poasible results at the least pos sible expense. Value or Farm Lauds. The value of farm lauds depends, firstly en the demand for farm products ; sec ondly, en fertility, and thirdly, en the cost of cultivation. These prepositions are hardly disputed, and it is only te the last I shall add a few observations, the object of which is te show that the pro ducing and the consuming masses are both financially benefited by every im portant advancement in agriculture. The six feet cut reaper will de the work of net less than six cradles, costing net less than five dollars per day, while the cradles, inclusive of beard, cost twelve dollars. The self-binder, at a cost of about ten dollars, will de work costing twenty-five dollars by band. In this way it is easily seen that the aggregate of our improvements will save a large percentage in the cost of pro duction. Should all this advantage be credited te the account of the farmer the profits would stimulate te overproduction, which is sometimes temporarily the case, but very seen the gain is divided between the producer, in enhancing the value of land, and the consumer, in cheapening from products. Property of less than 40 acres will be but little benefit by the use of costly machinery, unless several farmers unite in the purchase ; for the interest of meney spent for a new reaper equals the cost of cutting about ten acres of grain, which is about all that 40 acres will admit. In small fruits and marketing small farms may have an advantage ever large, but the cultivation of cereals is certainly most profitable en large farms Value of Agricultural Societies. As a means of advancing agriculture, nene stand higher than the organization of agricultural societies. They afford an opportunity net only of attaining te the best methods efgfarming, but they also serve te develop its participants both in tellectually and socially. It is a fault that farmers are tee much disposed te isolate. A county like Lancaster should afford a score of flourishing societies, and yet we are net sufficiently aroused even te fill the accommodations afforded by this central organization. I would suggest a missionary spirit for the working members by which every ene would feel It his duty te bring some ene along te our meetings. Thereis no reason why, for our sakes and their own, ladies should net meet with us and work with us. I de net wish te be understood te say that the past record of this society is an unworthy one by no means. The efficiency of the society weie indeed underrated should we measure it simply by what transpires within these walls. The press (thanks te the proprie tors, the reporters and fellow members) furnish the medium through which we speak, net, as we might suppose, te empty scats, but into the ears of the entire agri cultural community. It might be, per haps, justly complained that our attend ance is net larger because tee many are satisfied with the newspaper reports of our proceedings. Many a suggestion thrown out here has been profitably acted upon by persons net members. Many a debate, if it did net force conviction, has a. least led people te think thinking gives rise te in telligent movement aud intelligent move ment te profitable lesulfs. Crep iCcpeitrt. Reports as te the condition aud pios pies pecta of the crops being called for, Jehnsen Airier leperted that iu his ntigliborheod Use wheat leeks very well ; the glass is as well tec as he has ever seen it, and the piespeet of K"ed wheat and hay crops is flourishing. Farmere have net yet done much spring work, the season being back ward. In some places the wheat has hceu injured by ica. The fruit outlook is favorable. Peter 8. Reist had neticed a geed deal of damage dene te the wheat by the Hes sian fly, which is prevalent in some locali lecali locali tiep. The damage was greatest in wheat that was sewn early last fall ; that which was sewn late escaped. He asked whether the fly that was iu the wheat last fall could survive the winter and attack the wheat in the spring. President Rush answcicd that if the laruc of the lly would sutvive the winter it would attack the wheat iu the spring. He had seen mauy fields thaf. were sewn beTore the 23th of September badly injured by the fly, and the same fields are being further damaged this spring. Jehn C. Linville said the wheat iu his neighborhood is very uneven, and he has seen some of it injured by the fly. The e;gs of the fly that are laid tee late iu the fall te hatch, will hatch in the spring. Spring wheat is often destroyed by the fly, which proves that the etrgs must be batched iu the spring. Most ether kinds of crops are premising, but the season is very backward. Mauy of the peach buds have been killed, but there are enough left te make a geed crop. Small fruits appear te be all light. Most of the farmers had disposed el their fat cattle and found that the winter feeding paid well. Uarllc. C L. Hunseckcr read a paper en gailic, a pernicious pest that infests the pasture fields in many localities, taints the butter of cows that are allowed te eat it, and often taints the biead, when it is allowed te mew iu the wheat aud rye fields. He said that its growth can be checked and pi ebably the nuisance exterminated by a judicious rotation cf crops, and cited in stances in which localities that fermeily abounded in it had been rid of it by this method. S. P. Eby had a geed word te say for garlic. With all its faults it bad some virtues ; i: was net poison and soine pee ple weie very feud of it as a seasoning te sausage. Mr. Ilunsackcr alJe lead a paper en Iho lise and pi egress of saw mills. The first one that was run by water power was built en the Island of Madaiia in the lGch century, followed by ethers in the same century iu JNerwny and Helland. Eng land h&d none until the middle of the 17th century, -and America still later. The essayist compared the mde old fashioned mill with the great steam mills of the present time. Kelerred Ouestieiia. The questions referred te Calvin Cooper and.W. B. Paxson, at last meeting, were postponed until next meeting, en account of the gentlemen named. The question "Is it geed policy te turn cows into early pasture and subse quently be compelled te feed them en dry rations ?" was discussed by Eph. S. Hoever, whose experience led him te favor a middle ground : net te put them in pasture tee early, if it was scarce, and then it would last longer. It is thought that early pasturing is geed Ter the health of cattle that have been penned up during the winter ; it acts as a medicine and bleed puiifier. He would advise giving the cattle a little early pasture every day, as it increases the flew of milk and im proves the stock. When the pasture fails te held out, loots may be used as a geed substitute. Mr. Liuville thought it a geed plan te have a p.'tch of rye sewn and ready te cut green for the cattle by September, and thus eke out the pasture te a later day. Rye sewn last fall is new in geed cendi tien ler early pasture. a isnw Member. II. R. Fulteu, rq., of this city, was proposed aud clccled a member of the society. The I'eacli Scab-L.euae. Dr. S. S. Rathven sent te the society a branch of a peach tree that was literally covered with small, brown, convex spots. Each spot was a female scab-Iousie capable of reproducing hundreds of 'her kind. ' If allowed te remain they kill the trees The. best plan te get na of them is te cut, off the branches containing ,them and trim them, and if the whole tree is affected te cut it down and burn it. The Christmas Kese. Dr. Rathven also presented the society with several specimens of the Christmas rose, the flower of the black helcbere, which blooms out-doers at Christmas, and continues in bloom until the middle of April, the flowers net withering or closing in all that time. The flewer is nearly white shaded with a delicate purple, has fine leaves and many stamens, the anthers being ceveied with bright yellow pollen. The flower is pleasantly fragraut, and bees visit it for honey whenever the weather. is warm enough for them te be out. Adjourned. Wc undci stand that seal-skin coats are go ing out et style, aud in consequence, colds ate increasing among the fair set. Hew fortunate there Is such a remedy as Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. When purchasing Kyc-GUvws you olieuld bear In mind t hat the "Celluloid Kye-Glasses" are the best In the market. Ter s lie by till leading Jewelers and Optic'ans. aT lwdced Mrs. Margaietltreakmaker. Meehaniesbutg. la.. says : ' Hrewn's lien Hitters thoroughly cuied me of general debility." Fer sale lu ll. B. Cochran, druggist, 117 and i: North Queen stieet. a'J-lwd&w Virtue Acknowledged. Mrs. Ira Mulhelland, Albany. X. Y., writes : "i'er several cars I have suffered from oft eft recurilng bilious headaches, dyspepsia, and complaints peculiar te my se". bince using your ISurdeek Bleed Uitters 1 am entirely relieved." Price $1. Fer sale by II. 15. Coeh Ceeh lan, druggist, 137 and U'J North Queen sticel. Step dosing and drugging : take advice from advertisement et Simmons Liver Kegulater. A Ilaptlst MliUtiicr'ri Experience. Inmallapti&t Minister, and before I even thought et being a clergyman, I graduated In medicine, but left a lituiative practice ter in v present profession, 10 years age. 1 was ter many years a sufferer fiem quinsy: "Tliemat Eclcctrlc OH cured me." I was also troubled with hoarseness, aud Themas V.i It ctiie Oil al al al wayarolleved me. My wile and child had diphtheria, and "Themas' Keleetric Oil cuted them," and it taken in time it will emu seven out et ten. I am confident it is a cure for the mesi obstinate cold or cough, and it any one will take a small teaspoon and halt 1111 it with the Oil, and then place the end et t he spoon in ene nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon into the head by sniliiiias haul as they can, until the Oil falls ever into the thre it, and practice that twice a week, I don't cum hew offensive their head may be, it will clean it out and cm c their catarrh. Fer deafness and earache it has dene wonders te my crit.iin knowledge. It is the only medicine dnbbed patent medicine that I have- ever ieltltkoie ieltltkeie ieltltkoie cemmending, and I am very anxious te see it in every place, ler 1 tell you that I would net be without it in my houe for any considera tion I am new sutlering with a pain like i hcumatism in my right limb, and nothing re lieves me llke Tlieinac' Keleetric Oil. Dr. K. P. CItAXK, Cerry, Pa. Fer sale by If. 1!. Ceehian, druggist, i:7 aud 131 North Queen 9trect. Ne Deception Uibd. It is strange se many peep'e will continue te suffer day after day with Dyspepsia. laver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Slein.iuh, Cen eial Debility. whn they can procure at our stele SIIII.OH'S VlI'AM.bi:, in or cost it It docs net cure or relieve them. l'i ice. ". cents. Sold by 11. K. Cochran, 137and 1.. Nut th Queen street, Lancaster. tedl!-ced3 ITalu-it Leaf Hair Keyterer. It is entirely dtileteut lrem all ethers. It Is as clear as water, and, i.s Hi .me indicates, is a perfect Vegetable ifalr tics'. -u or It will immediately tree the head lrem all tlundruil, restore gray hair toil i natuial color and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen oil. It does net in an manner e'.lcet the heillh, which Sulphur, Sugar of be id and Nitrate-of bilver prepaiatiens have done. It will change light or faded halt in a few dayj te a be.tutitul glossy mown. Aelt venr druggist ler It. Kach bottle Is vairanted. SMITH, KLINE & CC, Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia, and HALL & KUCKKL. New Ve-k iunK-lyd.ee.lAw ULOrilLSti. T M) TiDfl fl Wepay especial attention, ai.d call jour at tention te it. We invite everyone in wmt of a GOOD. DECENT, WEI.bHTl'lNu ablT. at a low Priee, te call en tiu.ud e.aiiilnc out GOODS and PltlCKS. WTJAT TS THE USK or pa lug a i:ig Piiee ler a 1SKADV-MAHK SUIT when we can make e;i adee ut, sub stantial one ter $I.r te $S. We also lnii. some us low as li STOP AND LOOK ATUUlt Shew Windows Yeu can obtain souje idea of the abeve'a cetrcctnesj. We have en hand an I MM KN'Sii STOCK or Rtfiidy-Madc (JleUiim FerMKN. YOimis, r.OVS and CIIII.DItKN, and also all kiusel Gents' Fumishirjcr Goods. Trunks, Valisesand Umbrellas rThe Celebiated PK.V.N MAM. WHITE blllltT which we -cll loraerls. Is the lies; and cheapest in the market. HIRSH & BRO., Penii Hall Uletliini; Heuse, Ne?. 2 and 4 NORTH QUEEN ST. TT (1BUIIAKT. SPBIIG OPEOTG -AT H. GERHARTS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. EAST KING STREET, OF THE LARtlFUT AHHURTMF.XT -OF FINE SUITING, PANTALOONING AND SPRING OYEKCOATEKH, Ever brought te the City of Lincn!rr. 5-Thesc desirous or m curing Choice Styles are invited te call eaily. MKOICAL. T HOWE'S IKON UlTTEBS. Streng Facts 1 A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's Iren Bitters are geed for. It will euro Heart Disease, Paraly sis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is sim ply because it purities and enriches the bleed, thus beginning at the fouudatien, and by building up the system, drive out ail disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. llaltimerc. Mil.. May 7. 1SS0. My health was innch. shattered by Ulicumatigm when 1 com menced takinp Hrewn's 'Iren Ulticre, and I tjcarcely had strength enough te attend te my daily houschelil'dtitlea. I am new using the third bettbi and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recom mend it te all. I cannot say tee much iirprnlse Ot It. MlUJ.'aiARY UKASUKIt, 1?J Pre-Uman st. Kidney Disease Cured. Chrlstiansbnre. Va.. 1S81. fullering from kliiey disease, from which IceutffB;et no relief, 1 tried Krown' Iren llltters, which cured mu completely. A child et mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and ilid net seem te be able te i tit at all. I ;nve him Iren Hit ters with the happiest. resulH. .1. Kvlu Movtaehi: rlenrt Disoase. Vine St., Harrlsbnrg. Pa. Dec. '.'. IsBI. After trying diircrcnt pbyst ri.uis and many remedies ler palpitation of 1 he heart without icci-ivingany benefit, I was nd lscd fe try Hrewn's Iren lilt-Ici-s. I have u-ed two bottles and never leund anything that gave me se much tellet. Mill. JUJJNIC HlLSS. Fer the peculiar troubles te which ladies are subject, Brown's Iren Bit ters is invaluable. Try it. Ee sure and srat the Qenulne. Fer sale w lieles.tl and retail by II. 15. COC1I iCVX. Druggist, 1 .7 and 139 North QiiHcn stieet, Lancaster. ap iwd.t.tw V )i2Ki:v IJAVIS'S PAIN Klf.LEK. ACCIDENTS HAPPEN EVERY DAY in the Year. Bukxj, Curs, IjUUISES, Sl'ItAINS, scuatchk3, Contusions, Swr.f.T.iNas, SfAtDS, Seuks, Dislocations, Felons, Beils, &c, &c. PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER 1 5 THK GREAT REMEDY FOR DRUGGISTS KEEP IT EVERYWHERE. a 2 2md&w .il'KiXU GOODS. TI.Ai:c. UK fASIHON. Astricli Brethers, Agte. PALACE OK FASHION, IS EAST KIMJ STRKET. NEW Spring Goods. JUhl' lth( i.lVf D, a Iatae and Elegant Stock of NEW MILLINERY GCOuS. All the latest novelties In HATS and UON- Nrr, i:ti:i:eN.s, pkath Kits, satins, and M1M.INKIIY TUlMMKNGS. Ti:ni.!i:i iu'Id and hennivts, atspi cial low prices. A large and well-asserted stock of .M..V MMC1.NU HO.S1KICY for l.udbs, O' nis and Children. NBW bl'RINi UI.eVKS. Ail the bprlng colors In KID UI.eVl.'s. An KIcgant Assortment Ol IIAMUUKG KMKKOIDKUIKS, Torchon Laces, Crochet KdglngHand all ether trimmings I.aces. Colored Spanish .Laces. XhW Ii:CS TltlMMINOS. Large Assort ment of HANDKKItCIUKirS, TOWKI.3, NAPKI.VS, etc. Our N K W D E lA UTM ENTS, Lfiub r the management of M. If. ISASII SON. Special ilargalns in DICK8S GOODS. We Iiavcene of thu 11 neat lines et Dresa Goe.Ia that can he leund at any stere in this city ami tijeoHeringseme SPECIAL i:AltGAIN9. SI LKS. Vi c sell a better BLACK SILK at II.OO ayaidtlian von can bny at any ether place. Striped Ottomans. Dress fcatlns, all cotera, at 85c. a yard. .SPKIXO COATS. A large assortment at spec ial low piices. We are the only establishment. In fiiscitv where a lull line et these geed can be leitn I. IlEADV-MADK IlKESSfc.3, Fer l.adii s.iiid children. Weal ways have a large and well-selected stock of these en hand, mpleyiug none but competent dress-makers. u make a specially et making up dresses te enler, and in every case guarantee Ot wei kmauship a.ijl style. m 13 lyd I mill F.ii'.S DYES. A 5c. Package LOCKER'S DYE WILL COUHl MOKIi GOODS THAN AKY OTIIKtlDYK IN TllKMAKKKT, Fer oale by CHAS A.L0CHER, NO. 9 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, pj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers