WK-!'U'J" 'B-t 'rtteUt0ene I IP. it Volume XIX Ne. 209. LANCASTER, PA. FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1883. Price Tire Cents 3k HOUHMSFOKJflHaiNU OOODB. F 1.1HH & BKEMKMAfl, AGAIN AHEAD. The " Ridgway " Patent Refrigerator IS THE ONLY PERFECT KEKIUUKKATOU IN THE MARKET. THE PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER Rudb meie easily, will cut longer fjras, is mere durable and requires less repairs than any ether LA.WN MOWER manufactured. Our Slockef JSABY CARRIAGES isLarger, Fine and Cheaper than Ever, eun stock or Water Coelers is particularly fine and at low prices, FLINN & BRENEMAN, Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, VJIY N BXT UOOHTO Till!: I'DUUT MOUtJK. FAHNESTOCK. EVERY DAY BRINGS SOMETHING NEW," AT FAIINFSTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. Our Ktere is new BRIM-FULL OF BARGAINS in every Department. Large Stock, Lew Prices and Fair Dealing is the becret of our activity. " Silks, Cashmeres and Shawls a Specialty. OPENED THIS DAY a laige let of Handsome Silk-Embroidered Cleth Piane and Table Cevers from 62 l-2c. up. New open aud ready for inspection a Large Stock NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. E. E. FAHNESTOCK, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. It VI) US ASH OUN MAfcK'b isO.NS. J JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH JUEEN STREET. Writing Papars, Envelopes, Decorated Correspondence Stationery, Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks, Mew Leather Hand-Bags CSBTAt the Sign of the Big Boek. jijsaierAL. KMOVAI.. JLX Removed te Ne. 46 EAST KING FON DERSMITH'S BOOK-STORE Will be ieuieed le Ne. 4G EAST KING Stieet. directly opposite the Court Heude, where theie will he leuml a Complete New Sleck of Hooky, stationery and .Fancy Goods. G. L. FON DERSMITH, Bookseller and Stationer, raaiSO-tfd NO. 46 EAST KING STREET. VUY OOOVS. f AIT, SHAM) & CO. Watt, Shand & Ce. Have opened a choice line el NEW DRESS GOODS, DRESS SJLES, SUMMER SILKS, AT LOWEST CASH PIUCES. We cull SPECIAL AlTENTION te our DRESS SILKS at. 50c.. 75c. and Jl.tKla yaid. As being the best value we have ever efleied COMBINATION SUITS, In eieal variety at LOW PRICES. Owing te the stagnation in the cotton mar ket we nave bought largely et Muslins, Shootings and Tickings, At prices much below real value. 5 Cases KINK IiLKACIIbl) MUSLINS, ll'c a yard. 11EAVV SHEETINGS, lull width, Me. a yaid 3 Cases TICKINGS, allec. WAC 15c. a yaid, usual pi ices l-c., 15c, '.We. a yaid. Special liargalus In Linen Table Damasks, at2ec.,:jJc, :i7VJc., 5Jc.t G-.!c., 75c, Sl.oe a vaid. Wde.. LINEN TOWELS, l(lc c.icli. 101 de. LINEN TOWELS, l'Je. each. 75 dez. GERM AN TOWELS, 25c. each. 50 dez. FRINGED TOWELS, 25c each. 2 Ca-os MAKSEILLES QUILTS. $1.0J, $1.25 riu'h, usual price $1.25, $1.50. New Yerk Stere, 8 and 10 EAST KING STREET. M KTZGKR St HAUUUMAN BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS at 50c. BLACK SILKS at ?5c. BLACK SILKS al $1.00 BLACK SILKS at $1.25 BLACK SILKS at. .$1.50, $1.75, fc.00 COLOItED SILKS at ,Jc. COL ORED SILKS at G5c COLOEED SILKS at 00c. STBIPED SILKS, in joei vitality, 75c. Our SILKS are acknowledged by all that see thcintobe the best goods ever eilered at the PBICES. 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER. (Between the Cooper Heuse and sorrel Herse HeteU leizgerilangliaii LANCASTER, PA. VOWS. LANCASTER, PA. STATIOSFJtY. STREET. After April 1, 1883. hA.NVA.HTKK WATVHUa r I iiii'. POPULAR GRADES. GILDED MOVEMENTS: " NEW ERA," "WEST END," " FEANKLIN," " FULTON," " KEYSTONE," " LANCASTER," NICKEL MOVEMENTS : " MELROSE. 4 LANCASTER ? TliuMiiuiilacliiic of the Full Line of Favorite Movements, with the adoption et llie Ltneet Dust-1'ioet" Movement, and Ladies' Watches, gees ferwiud with Increased Energy. 1'AfHJt JiAIIUlIlutl, c T)HAJCE3 IV. JfKY. We have opened te-day another CHOICE LINK OF LACE CURTAINS Three, thrce-and-a-half and lour yards long In Swiss, Nottingham. Appleqnin, Ac. LACE LAMBREQUINS, SHAMS, TIDIES and BED SETS. Brass, Ash, Ebony and "Walnut Cur tain Poles, Bands, Leeps, Heeks, &e. Cornice, in variety te fit any Window. Forty Dltlcicnt Patterns el DADO WINDOW SHADES, in new colors, t and 7 loot long. NICKLE ORNAMENTS, LOOI'S, FItlNUES, Ac. AN ELEGANT LINE OF Wall Papers, Of every description, In Gilts, Grounded and Common Tapers, Borders, Centres, Ac PHARES W. FRY. Ne. 57 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. PA. SAMUEL H. PRICK, ATTOBNE, HAS Removed his Office lrem 66 North Duke street te Ne. 41 GRANT 8TKEET, Immedi ately In Bear et Court Heuse, Leng's New Building;. nn-tld Lancaster watches MEUIOAL. KKKX DAVIS'S PAIN KILLEK. THE TESTS OF 40 TEARS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT THAT is THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER. THE KELIEVEUOK DISTRESS. THE COMFORTER I Oil PAIN. The Enemy of Dieease aud a Friend of tfce Family, which should always be at hand. EVERY DRUGGIST KELTS Perry Davis's Pain Killer. mayl-lyd&w "VTl'.VKIt FAIL,. SAMARITAN NERVINE, The Great NERVE CONQUEROR. A SPECIFIC FOR t& EPILEPSY, SPASMS, "WD CONVLSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS, ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCOHOLISM, OPIUM EATING, SYPHILIDS, SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL,' UGLYBLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAK NESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES, BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS, KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGU LARITIES. I2r"!iil.."j0 per bottle at druggists."' The Dr. S. A. Richmond, Med. Ce.. Prep's. ST. JOSEPH, JHO. Couespendence lieely nniwcied ly Phybl cians. C lLCUlTTKNTON, Agent, New Teil.. nllyendSn" Sl'KlNl utntns. s I'ltlnO IIUSIKKY, ASTRICH BROTHERS, ABu NO. 13 EAST KING STREET. We are new dally leeelviiiK NEW GOODS lneiirllOSIKItY UBl'AUTJI KNT. and have at present the Best Selected Stock and the Lewest Possible Prices. Plain, Coleied and Kaney Sinned Hese ler Ladies. Gents and Childien. .bargains in Ladies' Full Regnl.ir M.'ide ItalbriKnanllese: aNein Fancy Striped and Plain Coiereil Stockings. Special bargain in Child's Pl.iin Colored Hm, Extra (jnality French Hihhcd, 7 te b,at3)Ciip.iir. Infant's All-Weel Hese, tegular made, ribbed, at 15c a pair; worth iic Special inducements etlcred in GenU' White and Fancy Cotten H'dt-HeM-. A LarKO Assortment et L1SLK GLOVKS.al 10c, 20c, 25c, 30c te 00c a pair. LISLK MUSsQUKTAlllE GLOVKS at2)C, 31c and 50c a pair. SILK GLOVUS In all the New . Spring Celeis. KID CLOVES. A iiuwl Copiplele Assoil Asseil Assoil mentel all New and Seasonable. Goods. New Millinery, New Luces, New Lace GoedH, New TilinuiliiBS, New Kuttens, New Linen Cellars, New Han'dkerchicts. All the Ne el ties in every department. SUIT DEPARTMENT. We have new a very line line of Ladies' Snits,madenp in the Latest Sprint; Styles te&clect lrem. Persons wanting te bnv a Ures will find it te their advantage te lMik through our Line et Dresses bcteie purchasing elsewheri', and, it they can be suited, will llnd that the price of making the dress is saved, aw all e charge ler is the act ual eostel material, lining and trimming. It we cannot suit you in a Keady-Made Dress, we have a very Large Line et Dress Goods te select from, whtci we will make te order, or you can buy the material ft inn us and get it made where it suits ym. We liave just, le eeived a large line et Childicn's Dresses lrem New Yerk, that Ter workmanship, style and beauty cannot be surpassed. They are made, et all kinds of inaterlal tretn the low priced calico te the finest cashmere. Call ami leek at them. SILK DEPARTMENT. .lust received to day another let et ihone extraordinary low priced Summer Silks at 45c. Our Ulack Silks are proueunccd by all the cheapest Hue that lnw been ghewii anywhere. We also have Silks In all Desirable CoIem. Large stock et Infants' Cloaks, Ladica' Underwear and Cor sets. UZ.AHH AfTit HVEKSmAltt.. H lOH S MAKT1N. QDEENSWARE AT- CHINA HALL. A LARGE LOT OF DAIAGED WAfiE At the Lewest Prices, AT High & lartin, 15 EAST KINU 8TUEKa LANCASTER.. PA. BAKUAIIUM IN WATUHKS, ULOUK' Chains, Kings, Spectacles, Ac. Repairing et all kinds will receive my personal attcn tien. LOUIS WEBKR, Ne. 159JJ North Queen street. Remember name and number. Di rectly opposite City Hetel, near Pennsylvana railroad depot. dec 28 lvtf PERRYDAVIS'S PAINKILLER PALACE OF FASfflOH THE SCHOOL B0ABD. STATED niKETIKO LAST fiVKMLiU. RepertH of Committees aud City bupetlu- teuileut -Sctioel Tax Levied l'eruia- -neut Certlllcaleti, A stated meeting of the beard of direc tors of Laucaster city school dibtrict was held iu comuieu council chamber last evening. The following named members were present : Meesrs. Baker, Bretiemau, Brosius, Brown, Byrne, Drmstetter, Ebcrman, Evans, Ilartman, llerr, JohusteD, Mar shall, McCemsey, Morten, ublender, Keimcnsuydcr, Rhoads, Richards, Ring wait. Samson, Schwehel, Slay maker, Smevch. Snvder. E. G., Snmrier, Warfel, Wilsen, Zecher, Chrtstiau, Zecher, Geergo W., Lcvergoed, president. Superintending Cimiinlttee. Mr. McCemsey, from the buperintendiug committee, leperted verbally that after the death of Misb Bair, teacher of the Sherman street sc'-oel, Miss McNeal wa3 put in charge of said school ; that shortly afterwards blie asked te be returned te her own school aud her request was grauted ; that Miss Halbach was then placed in charge of the school, but in a short tima she asked te be relieved. The pupils of the school were then transferred te ether schools, a majority of them being placed in Mit-s Stohl's school iu the adjoining building. Miss Stohl's assistant, Miss Smith, thou asked and was given permis sion te place her classes iu the vacated school house, anil they ate new bcitig taught thetein. This arrangement makes it unnecessaiy te elect another teacher at picscnt. Mr. W.ufel, lrem the .superintending committee, stated that for the puipose of equalizing the number of pupils iu the several schools ceitatu geegiaphical lines had been established, beyond which pupils were net. admitted. Lu violation of this rule diiecteis had given peiniits te pupils te enter schools beyond the established limits. He iustauecd cases iu which pupils lived close te the New btreet school w he were granted permits te seats in the Lemen street school ; and iu ene instance a pupil iu w It o-e family scarlet lev or was piov.iiiieg, and who en that account was refused a seat iu the school te hich she belonged, was given a permit te enter au au ether school outside the piepcr district. JIe theuuht this was outiageeus aud it should be stepped. He underMtoed that a member el the beatd had said that he (Mr. Warfel) was fussy about scarlet fever. He said that he had cause te drc.id the disease, as his youngest and brightest child had oeutiacted it at school aud new slept in the cemetery. Ile said that he felt it his duty te use every meaus in his power te keep t he dread disease out of the schools aud hoi cd dircctets would be mere piudcnt iu granting peimits. Tlie Flunuef) Committee. Mr. Evans, from the finance committee, picsentcd the following bills, which hav ing been examined aud found correct weie etdeied te 1)0 paid. Jehn Schleich'b htirs, pmchase money for let en Ann slieet, 'jl.OOO ; W. T. Blown, piofessienal iu evaiuimtig title of leti, pin chased from Dauiel Geiaperling aud Jehn Sehleich's heii.s, $20; J). Goni Geni IHjrlinjx, puichase money for Ann stroet Jet, &1 .VJO; David MuLatu for wet k, W ; Henry Yeung is Sen, lepaiis te locks, A;c., $12.10; Hamilton estate, gieutul lent, )?le27; II. Z. Rhoads, lepaniug clock n high school, i?l; Levi l'ewl, labor material, lepairs, &c, tfllllO; II. E. Slaymaker, cab hiie, e;c.. ij'5; Steiuniau fc llensel, ad vertising and printing, $10.73; William II, Rey, rebindiu dictieuary, $1.50. Scboel Tuv Let led. Mr. Evans picscuted alto a icsolutien fixing the rate of taxation for school pur poses for the ciisuiug year at three mills en the dollar valuation el all piepeity taxable for school purposes, and providing for au abatement of thiee pjr cent, en all taxes paid bafote the 1st of August, the full amount te be paid fiem that date uutil the 1st of September, aud 5 per cent, te be added te all taxes remaining unpaid after the 1st of September. The resolution was adopted. VulldtDgs nml Grounds. Mr. Sl.'yuiaker, fiem the eoniinitleo en buildings and greuuds, reported verbally that the committee had purchased the lets at the corner of Ann and Grant streets, en which te eiect. a new school heuse ; that proposals for building the same had been advertised for, and the bids would be opened ou Saturday, after which the con tract would be awarded aud the weik pushed ferwaid. De.ith or Mr h. Ceimlclu. Mr. Slaymaker also auneuueed that Mrs. Constein, for mauy yeats the efficient j.iu itress of the Duke street schools-, died yes terday. He moved that the beard atteud her funeral en Sunday. The nietiuu was agieed te. furniture mid Supplies. Mr. Rhoads, fiem the committce en fur niture aud apparatus, stated that book cases were needed iu seme of the Lemen street school rooms. On motion, they were etdeied te be erected. Text ISeuKs. Mr. Jehnsen, from the committce en text books, presented the following re port : Lakcasthu, Pa., May 3, 188S. Te the 1'renilciU and Heard of DutUer.s ej TAinvtslcr Helwel Di&lrict : Your committee ou text books and ceurse of iustiuctiju respectfully recom mend that te the list of text books new used in the high schools be added " Whit ney's German Reader" and "Allou's Latin Reader," aud that one bet of "Par ker's Arithmetical Chaits" be placed in ene of the primary schools a3 au experi ment, te be followed by their introduction into all the primary schools if the experi ment pieves te be a success. Respectfully submitted, J. M JenNsiON, J. W. Bvrni:, Committee. On motion, the repot t was laid ever for consideration at next meeting. Ctlj Superintendent's Keperc. The city superintendent's report was read as fellows : Lancaster, Pa., May 3, 1883. Te the tleard of Scheel Directors : Glntlemp.n : Your city superintendent presents the following report for the mouth of April : The whole number of pupils enrolled was : in the high schools, 211 ; secondary 1,001 ; primary, 1,074 total, 3.18G. The average attendance was, in the high schools, 200 ; secondary, 833 ; primary, 1,001 total 2.G54. The avcrage percentage of attendance was el, tlie number of visits maiie by the city superintendent, as reported by the teachers, was 113 ; by directors, 02, as fellows : J. W. Byrne, 1-4 ; L. Richards, 11 : "W". A. Morten, 11 ; ll. R. Brenemau, 11 ; W. McL'ombey, 13 ; H. E. Slaymaker, 0 ; C. Zecher, 3 ; Dr. J. Lovergoed, 3 ; J. B. Warfel, 1 ; A. Obleuder 10 : D. G. Baker, 1 . A. Z. Riugwalt, 1 ; Rev. C. Ricmeusnyder, 4 ; W. A. Wilsen, 1. Because of the unwillingness of teachers te take charge of one of the schools en East Orange street, it was decided te dis band it, and the pupils were accordingly distributed among the nearest schools of the same grade, thus saving the salary of One teacher te the districts aud their health te teacher and pupils. Additional copies of the Child's Boek of Nature te be used iu the secondary schools are needed. Four primary schools in the Lemen stieet building aud one in the James street build ing should be supplied with closets or book cases, as the desks iu use there de net af ford sufiicicut sterage room for the books and apparatus iu use in these schools. The school rooms in the Lemen aud James street buildings should each have at least thirty square feet (10ft. by 3ft.) of additional black-beatd, what is new there being entirely inadequate and less than in the ether buildings. The auuual oxainiuatieu. of teachers, which the mem bers of the beard are respectfully invited te atteud, will take placa en the J0th of May. The amendments te the rules, teeeiitly edered, btiggest the inquiry whether the rules as a whole should net be revised aud adapted te our present wants. That they are net adapted is mauifest te all who have clesely observed the working of the sys tem, aud their consequent freciueut in. fraction. Among theso that are net observed may be meutioned sectiens -12-44 47-8, 5G, 39, CI, Gl-GO-eO, 71-77, 83, 85-80, 00-102, 10G, 10S, 111, 110-121, and 131. That seme of these rules cauuet be car ited out, and that the carrying out of ethers would be attended with niisehiov niisehiev niisehiov eus consequences is well known, aud justifies these who refuse or neglect te act in accordance with them. Some have become obsolete in consequence of the election of a city superintendent, and etheis through the establishment of single room .schools. After au experieuce of thiee years,the beard could new,no doubt, establish l tiles iu harmony with the altered condition of affairs. The near approach of the close of the term naturally suggests thoughts with icgard te the musical eutertainnieuis of the primary and secondary schools, and the graduating exercises et the high schools. Of the former it may be said that th ey afford pleasaut entertainment te the audi audi ence and agieeable excitement te the participants. They de net, iu my judg ment, stimulate the pupils te greatir efforts te excel, nor centribute te their improvement in vocal music, nor afford any ene an opportunity of judging of the piegtess of the schools, nor of the efficien cy of the system of instruction in this branch. This is net the fault of theso who manage the exercises, nor of theso who participate. Being intcuded as entertain ments, all ether objects are excluded a a iriclevant. The least objection te such exereiies is the outirely unnecessary and unjustifiable expense incurred ; for te afford ftce musical entertainment is in no setise implied as ene of the. objects of a system of public instruction. The less el time, and the neglect of their legular school-work, anil mera than all, the dau dau ger te which the pupils are exposed espe cially iu the evening eutortaiunieuts, when llie epeia house is usually packed have induced mc. however leluctautly, te call your attention te this matter. Such being the case, I would btiggest that hereafter the musical exercises at. the cImse of the term be se ceustitutcd and ar ranged as te show what each school, or at least each grade, his accomplished in this branch during the year, and what it can execute. The graduating exercibcs, originally intended te honor theso who have success full' completed the ceurse of study, haye become occasions of vulgar display. Se great is the expense ordinarily involved, that parents rather than iucur it, will withdiaw their childieu from the school, or possibly never bend them at all, while iu ether cases, sad moral delinquencies can be diieetly traced te the same source. Ner de these exercises stimulate 'e study ; all iu the first class graduate with out ethor distinction thau that of valedic torian and salutateiiau. Nobody can re call a rejection ; no committce makes a oareful examination into the standing of the pupils ; all this is well understood by the youth iu attendance, and the cousc ceusc cousc queuco is that these exeieiscs and the high school diploma have, iu the eyes of the moie discerning, lest all signifieanee in a literary point of view. Ner is lhi3 all ; they withdraw the attention of the pupils from the true object of the school, and thus retain there theso whose picseuce is a positive evil, tendiug te retard rather thau te promote the intellectual pro gress of the schools. Under these cir cumstances, it soems te me that the beard would be justified iu assuming the control and se changing the character of theso ex ex orcises as te cause thorn te be a real auxil iary te the work of the school?. Very respectfully, Your ebedient servaut, It. K. Buhhrlk. The amendments proposed te the rules at last meeting by Messrs. Cochran and Spurrier weie read a second time aud laid ever for action at next meeting. lieslgiiiitien et a Texciier. The resignation of Miss Jennie Davis, of ene of the combined primary schools of the northwest division, was read, accepted and the thanks of the beard tendered te Miss Davis for her faithful services. Mr. Baker stated that there was no ne cessity for filling the vacancy, as it is new late in the school term and the toachers in charge of the school can conduct it without further help. He moved that no e lectien for a successor te Miss David take place. The motion was agreed te. Permanent Certificates. Applications for pcrmauent certificates weie presented from Emma S. Brimmer, Lole Zug and Kate Cliften, who held pro fessional certificates. The applicants were recommended for permanent certificates. Tbe mulberry Street Sliedfl. Mr. Johnsten elFercd the following res elutien : Reselced, That the committee ou build ings and grounds be instructed te have tern down and removed, as seen as possible, the old school houses ou North Mulberry btreet ; and te have the grounds graded, sedded, planted with shade trees aud en closed with a neat fence, making them a part of the high school grounds. Mr. Byrne moved that the consideration of the resolution be postponed until next meeting. The motion was agreed te, yeas 21, nays 0. Committees Announced. President Lovergoed announced the ap pointment of Mr. Wilsen as a member of the committee ou text books and the com cem com mitteo en night schools, vice F. W. Haas resigned. President Levergood announced the ap ap peiutment of the following visiting com mittees for the ensuing three months : N. E. Division Adam Oblonder, A. K. Spurrier, D. G. Baker. S. E. Division C. F. Ebermau, A. Z. Riugwalt, jjl. Brosius. S. W. Division Dr. M. L. Hcrr, Henry Gast, S. W. Raub. N. W. Division J. M. Johnsteu, Chas. Schwebel, J. Hay Brown. Scarlet Fever. Mr. Brosius said the beard should at euce take some action en the matters men tioned by Mr. Warfel. The beard could uet be tee careful iu cuferciug the rule iclative te contagious diseases. After a rather warm debate in which teachers, directors and parents came in for a share of censure, a motion made by Mr. Slayniaker was agreed te, directing the scarlet fever pupil te be dismissed from the Lemen street school and uet permitted te attend any ether school until the full term' of two mouths shall have elapsed from the time the disease was contracted ; aud that all pupils attending schools outside Oi the prescribed bouudeiics be transferred te the bchoels te which they belong. Keilsleu or Kulea. 3Ir. Byrne called attention te the fact that there were certain points iu the city btiperinteudent's lepert that did net ceme under the cegnisance of any of the tand ing committees. He moved thorefero that a special committee of three be ap pointed te consider the expediency of levising the rules, as suggested by the superintendent. The morien was agreed te and the chair appjintcd Mcsers. Byiue, Wilsen and Morten said committee. Adjourned. A VAL.UAllL,i:JUI':iU;iNC. lliiut'rt Itemed-. IIh lUiiny MerliK. Theit, ate no dne:i"Cinie piuv.tleiit, uilli, peihaps, the. exception el Consumption, in this country Hi. in tins Kidney and Liver com plaints ; and te llinl a lemedy that would et fevlually ieliee them Iuli Ien:; been the aim et many ulllieted yuireier.i. Whether our habits as a people rue conducive te theso dis eases, or whether they may leinlt I Coin the peculiarity of our climate. Is beyond our com prehension aud is et little, v.ilue sltieuali etli etli caeietts remedy can be had : lint et one tiling we are sine, that the leui;-alllie(ed p"biic will hail with joy lliespccilic which li:na;;aiu and aain pievcil Us ability te cllectu'tlly cope with and eradicate tltc--e ili'isucu. The uauie et tilt-, medicine is limit's Remedy", and it is manul.ictuicd by the Until Remedy Cemp my et 1'iOMdcnce. His net, elten that mention el a patent medicine eectns in these lelumns; but, when ene comes muter our notice pos sessing such undoubted mi rits as thu ene et w hich ucspealc.w i! cannot, lciraiu liem giving it the ciedit it deserves It euies when all ether remedies tail, as it acts duvet ly en the Kidneys, Liver and Rowels, lotteiing them all at once te healthy action. II is sine te eiadicate all tliioifecset the Kidney ', Rla bier, Urinary Organs, such us Ciavel, Diabetes, Inconti nence, Retention et the Uiine. It was a won wen derttil cllect en Weakness erl'.un in the Rack, .Sides, or LeIiim, and has pteved it-el! the most l ellable mcdici.ieetanl for deneial Debility, t'einale Diseases, Distill bed sleep, Leis el Ap petite, and all complaints el the Uiiue-Oeiil-tal Organs. Its Ulicacy in eases el that dicad lul bceuige ami iusidieui de-tieyer, Rught's Disease et the Kidneys, has been lemaikable; and, it its meiils icsteil en iu success in cop ing with that dise.ue alone, it would be worthy of Idyll rank as a public benefactor. In all disea-es el the, Liver, Rdieusncss, llead ucliv. Dyspepsia, hour Stomach, and Codivc Cedivc ness it quickly induces that or;;an te healthy action, and icmeves the cause j at tiienttuie time. It Is purely vegetable iu composition, being cntncly Iiee lieu lieui all meicurial or millet al poisons, and pecs-jc.- raiu iituea as a lomeily ler lleail Disease and Rheuma tism. We have neither time nor space te de this medicine lull Itistict: ; but tlie public can obi. tin lull particiilais in thesliapuet pamph lets and ciicularsbyaddic-iujj Hunt's Remedy Company, 1'ievideiiee, R. l.ticicmiju; Times aJi-.M.w&KW li I dinT'.s KKBiv.nv Kii: iiai.i: it h. i. S. I Cochran's Inn;- Meic, 1 , aud 1S North Queen stieet. marJuiml The Celluloid Lyetila-.es aie the lightest, I aiidaeinesl and iim-l dmahle made. Get a pair. Fer sale by all It ading .lenelei t and Optician-. i,l-liIeed Frem l.inperliiiii. Uoergo Dedge, yr., a well known clticn or Kiiiperiiim. mites that ene et his men (.-am Lew is) lnl.si working in tiie weeds s-e severe ly sprained his iinMe that hu could "carcely get home, but alter one or two applications et Themas' Kelectrie Oil, In: was able te gote weik ncctday. Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, di ugglst. 17 and LSI North Queen stieet. Don't Threw Up tlie Spoiige. lull s.ull"eilig humanity aie enduring liie hoireisol dyspepsia, indigestion, or neiveus and general debility, they ate tee elten in clined te threw up tlie -poue ami le-ign I hem-elves te late. We '.ay, don't de it. Take Rurdeck illned Rulers the lint, tiling lemtdy. l'nce 1. Fer sale by 11. V. Cochran, diugglst, 1.17 and U'J North Qu'eni stieet. I Wisli .verj hotly te Knew. Rev. Ccergt; II. Thayer, au old citizen of tins vicinity known lt every one sis a most inliiieutial citizen ami cluistlaii minister nt the 31. IS. chinch, just this moment stepped iu our stoic te say, " 1 wish oveiybedy te knew that I consider that both mysell ami w ile ewe our lives te bhileh's Consumption Cine." It is having: a tremendous "-ale ever our cemilcis and is giving perfect satisfaction m all cases et Lull;' Diseases such as nothing else has done. DRS. HATCH BTT .'; FRANLK. Rotmiierr. Intl.. May l.'i, '78. Sold by II. I!. Cechian, djuggist.Nei. 1 7nuil YSi North Queen stieet. Lancaster, lebllcetll 11 evertavetl by v''"' doth s or dissipation, see the advei tiscmeiit of bi 'unions Liver Reg ulator. j D.iiigereiix Ceiintcrleit. Theie art) tlangeieus counterfeits in ciicu ciicu latien puiperting te be " Walnut Leal Hair Restorer." Thu stiengest evidence el ftsgieat value is tlie fact that parties knewingits gieat cllicaey try te imitate it. Knelt bottle of lliu yemune has a Jaa simile et a walnut It al blown in Hit) glass : mid a (Jieeii Leaf en tlie outs,ide wrapper. The " Restorer" is us harm less as witter, while it possesses all pieperties necessary te icstore life, vigor, giewth anil color te the hair, l'uichase only liem rcijion rcijien sdilc parties. Ask your diuggist for It. Kacli bottle is warranted. .JOilNhON. HOLLOW A V & CO., rhiladelphla, ami HALL tc RUCKKL. New Yerk. lunR-lvl.eedAw TIXWAIW, &V. TOUS I SUHAUIH.- " GREAT BARGAINS. JUST Ri:CIUKD NOTHKIl LARUE LOT OF Chandeliers AND GAS FIXTURES, GLOBES, COAL OIL LAMPS, Plumbing and CSusu'ltiug, Hoefing aud Sneuting. AT JOHN P. SODIUM'S, NO. 24 SOUTH QUEEN STREET, ieu27-lyd LANCASTER. l'A. UUUU.H AJflt STAllONJSliX N JEW liOIIKS. MR. ISAACS. TIIK COLONEL'S DAIM'.IITKR, XI1K ADMIRAL'S WARD, SOCIAL EQUALITY. THE LA TM.i, T MA (J A XIX JiH AHI JS'E ' STA TIOXEli Y, L. M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 42 WEST KING STREET. IUUY MY GOODS KKO.M FIICST KAMI'S for cash and sell the best goods for the money In the citv at HAUTJIAJi'S "YELLOW FKONT CIGAB SIOKK. VLOT111NU. Where did you get that sty lish Suit? "I have been getting my Clothing lately of A. O. Yates & Ce., Philadelphia, near Indepen dence Hall, en Chestnut Street. They are a very large concern and turn out beautiful goods, and, what is mere, at very low prices. They will mail you sam ples en application and refund the money en all goods net found satisfactory.' ' A. C. YATES & CO. Ledger Building, Chestnut & Sixth Sts. PHILADELPHIA. myl-Iwd P. It. MOSrKTlKKJBHON. Spring Novelties. ELEGANT STYLES IN French Woolens, ELEGANT STVLES IN Scotch "Woolens, IS LEU ANT STYLES IN English Woolens, ELEGANT STYLES IN Demestic Woolens, ELEGANT STYLES IN Spring Overceatings, ELEGANT STYLES IN Fantaloenings. 0. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. L. UANSMAM & UKO. FACTS WORTH READING. Spring Clothing. Gentlemen, ir yen wish todejuatlco te yonr yenr Hclt and family and feel like saving hard rtiniud money, before purchasing your Spring ClethiiiK. call en L. OANSMAN & BRO. Whether you wish te purchase or net Ket posted se us te compare our low prices with ethers. NOTE A FEW SAMPLE TUICE3: Men's Stilts at $1.50, $r.00, fO.00, $7.00, $8.00, up te $15.(10. Men'rt l'anta at 75c, $1 0U, $l.25,$1.50, $1.75, $00 up te $5.00. AN IMMLNSK VAUIKTY IN OUtt BOY'S ANI CIIILIMCES'S HEPARTMENT AT SPECIAL CLOSE FIGU1CES. Hey's Suits at $1.75, $-M), $i00, $3.00, $L0O. $5(M,fU0, lipteJ-HjO. ISey's Pants at 70c, We. $1.00, $l.'i5 up te $2.60. Children's hulls at $1JW, $1.75, $2.00, $-, :;(. ftce. unto ;.ri. Children's 1'ants at C5c, anil upwards, -e UK CUSTOM DEPARTMENT . I'l tilled with the Choicest Line et SUITINGS AND Foreign anil Demestic Treuserings. Affoedand geed looking suit te order a ill.oe. (Mir prices always under. We are ready l meet and te heat all competition. Our plain talk means business. It will pay you toro tero tore meinbcr it. L. Gansman & Bre., THE FASIIIONABLEMEItCIIANT TA1LOBSA CLOTHIEBS, (i(J.G8 NORTH QUEEN STREET, night en the Southwest Cerner el Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. irWcliiive no connection with any ether Clothing IIouhe la thu city. UAMFMTB. CJUIKK'S UAKl'ET BALL. Telephone Conversation. " Helle, there l" " Ilelle !" ' Why don't you answer my questions 1" " I can't hear you : the wagons en this square, passing along from Shirk's Carpet Hall, leaded with Carpets, keep up such a con stant rumbling neise ttat It Interferes with the telephone." ' Is tuat se .' What's the matter at Shirk's V "Why, they are selling Carpets at snch low prices that the people are growing wild ever it!" Well, I want a Carpet, and I bolleve I'll go there inyscl t. W here is the place ?" " Don't yen knew where that Is? I thought everybody knew the Old Bellable Carpet Hall, corner or West King and Water streets. Yeu can't miss it. Goed-tyet" 14 K :i '1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers