' iii p i .1 . , , , i m , i ! -" ' ' - . . - . - - i , , , . , IiANCASTEB, PA. amjSD;;YIcJiY 10, 1883. Volume, XIX-Ne 214. Price Tire Ceita. aouamruMtnaauMe 0000a. V'l.lNM & BKENKMAN. SEASONABLE GOODS. REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, LAWN MOWERS AND BABY WAGONS, AT FLINN & BRENEMAN, Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, DMX'.OOODB. flKURUE KAUNKSTOUK, ( HAIR'S OLD 14 EAST KING STREET, ASIIMKRE SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS. We have opened a bright and full stock of. CASHMERE SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS, In Cream, Sky Blue, Cardinal, Ruby, Whites, Greys and Blacks, at very leir prices. LadieB' Brilliant Lisle Thread Hese, iu all Celers, Plain and Striped. Gauze Shirts for Ladies and Men. The best'25e., 37Jc. and 50a. qualities' te be found anywhere. Fine French Silk Musquetaire and English Jersey Gloves, iu all the popular shades at low prices. Parasols a nil Sun Umbrellas. The latest novelties from the best makers at the lowest priccH, and we have them from $1.00 te $10.00. Ladies', Men's and Children's Gossamers. GEOKG-E FAHNESTOCK, NO. 14 EAST KING STREET, JVUZIHlMCr. "VI'KNINU OF M. A. HOUGHTON'S NEW STORE. NEW LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS. All the Latest Styles of FINE MILLINERY GOODS received daily and sold at the LOWEST PRICES at NL. A.. Haugliten's, Ne; 105 West King Street. OPPOSITE STEVEN'S HOUSE, LANCASTER. fltVJKBIlfa AMU T4UIN I. AltNOLI). DON'T FORGET YOUR Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them. JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY CARBOLIZED PAPER. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. BOOKS AND JOHN It r K'S -ONS. JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET. "Writing Papers, Envelopes, Decorated Correspondence Stationery, Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks, New Leather Hand-Bags Wt the Sign of the Big Boek. jucmefac. l..ileVAI.. Removed te Ne. 46 BAST KING STREET. After April 1, 1883. F0N DERSMITH'S BOOK-STORE win Uu iemeve.l uNe. 48 EA9TK1NG Street, directly opposite the Court Heuse, wheie t:u-ie w ill ij found a Complete New Stock of Beeks, Stationery and Fancy Goods. G. L. FON DERSMITH, Bookseller and Stationer, i..ai20tfd NO. 46 EAST KING STREET. si'xisa goods. s I'KtHU HOSICRY. ASTRICH BROTHERS,. NO. 13 EAST KING STREET. We are new dally receiving NEW GOODS in our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, and have Ht present the Rest Selected Stock and the Lewest l'osslhle Prices. Plain, Colored and fr'ancy Striped JIose ter Ladies. Gents and Children. Bargains in Ladles' Full Regular Madn llalbrlgganllesc: also in Fancy Striped and Plain Colored Stockings. Special bargain In Child' Plain Colored Hese, Kxtra Quality Kronen Ribbed, 7 te 8, at 20c a pair. Infant's All-Weel Hese, regular made, ribbed, at 15c a pair; worth 25c special inducements offered in Gents' White and Fancy Cotten Halt-Hese. A Largn Assortment et LISLE GLOVES, at 305, 2ee, 25c, 30c te COc a pair. LISLR MUSQUETAIRB GLOVES at 25c, 35c and 50c a pair. SILK GLOVES in all the New Spring Celers. KID GLOVES. A most Complete Assort ment el all New and St asenable Goods, New Millinery, New Laces, New Lace Goods, New Trim mines. New Buttens, New Linen Cellars, New Handkerchiefs. AH the Novel Nevel MPs in every department. SUIT DEPART M ENT. We have new a very line line et Ladies'Sutts.madeupn the Latest spring Styles te select trem. Persona wanting ie buy a Dress will find It te their advantage te leek through our Line et Dresses belere purchasing elsewhere, and, It they can be uited, will find that tho.price of making the dress Is saved, us all we charge ler Is the act ual cost et mateiial, lining and trimming. It we cannot suit you in a Ready-Made Dress, we have a very Large Line et Dress Goods te select from, whlctiwe will make te order, or en can buy the material from us and get it mnde where it suits you. We have Just re ceived a large line et Children's Dresses trem New Yerk, that for workmanship, style and beauty cannot be surpassed. They are made et all kinds of material trem the low priced olfce te the finest cashmere. Call ami leek at them. SILK DEPARTMENT. Just received to day another let et these extraordinary low priced Summer Silks at 5c. Our, Slack Silks nre pronounced by all the cheapest line that ha been shown anywhere. We also hwe stiks i ail Dcslruble Celers. Large stock of jiiiaius uieues, Laaies' underwear ana uer- sets. ,i - ' fAKKSO MISTAKE, mnPP0MO&AbK P i he genuine Yara Clear let Serai r x UAJtTilAVd YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORK. HUBffNH LANCASTER, PA. 8TORE. ) LANCASTER, PA. OAB jnTXJDfO. BTAXIOXXMI. LASOAHTBU WATVUJCtt ! Tu Lancaster Watts. POPULAR GRADES. GILDED MOVEMENTS: NEW ERA," WEST end; k FRANKLIN," " FULTON," KEYSTONE," LANCASTER, NICKEL MOVEMENTS: MELROSE,' , " LANCASTER." The Manufacture ettbe roll Line of Favorite Movements, with the adoption et the Llneei Dust-Proof Movements, and Ladles' Watches, gees forward with Increased Energy. Twe bhau, hahd-madk h&yaxa cigars, for 5 eta., at the Old Stand, I HARXMAN'S TXlXOW FRONT ciGAft "TORE. MMHICAH. rilAKK iG c . Fer Dyspepsia, Ceatlveness, Sick Headacbe, Chronic Dlarrucea, Jaundice. Impnrlty-et the Bleed, Fever and Augue, Malaria and all dis eases eaased by Derangement of Xlver.Bewels and Kidneys. - SI HPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath, Fain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mis taken ter Rheumatism : general less et appe tite. Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax ; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considera ble less of memory, accompanied with a pain- mi sensauen ei leaving uuueue semeuuug which ought te have been aene : a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an at tendant, fetten mistaken for consumption : the patient complains or weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled ; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation et the skin ex ists ; spirits are low 'and despondent, and although satisfied that exercise .would be ben eflcial.-yet one can hardly summon uplerti tudo-te try It in' tact distrusts every remedy. (Several et the above symptoms attend the Ulsease, but cases have occurred when but lew et them existed, yet examination alter fjeatn has shown the Liver te have been ex tensively deranged. . It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons traveling or living in Unhealthy Localities, by taking a dese occasionally te keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malarls. Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness; Depression et Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass or wine, but is no intoxicating beverage. If you have eaten anything hard or diges tion, or feel heavy alter meals, or sleepless at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Tlme and Doctors' Bills will be saved by :3 always keeping the Kegulater in the Heuse! Fer, whatever -the ailment may be, a tho roughly sate purgative, alternative and tonic can never be out et place. The remedy Is harmless and does net Interfere with busi ness or pleasure, , IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without auyrf the Injurious after effects. A Governer's Testimony. bluimens Liver Regulator has been In use In my family for seme time, and 1 am catls tled It is a valuable addition te the medical science. J.GillSheiiteb, Governer or Alabama. Hen. Alexander JI. Stephens, et Ne., says: Have derived some benefit lreui the use et Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish te give It a further trial. "The only Thing that never fails te Believe." I lave used many remedies for Dyspepsia, Liver Aflectlen and Debility, but never have found anything te benefit me te the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Minnesota te Georgia for it and would send further for such a medicine, and would ad vise all who are slmilariynffected te give it a trial as It seems the only thing that never fails te relieve. P. M. .TANNEi, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr.T. W. "Masen says: Frem actual. experi ence in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator In my practice 1 have been and am satisfied te use and prescribe It as a purgative medicine. 4STakc only the GENUINE, which always has en the wrapper the RED TRADE-MARK and SIGNATURE OF J.H. ZE1LIN&CO. Fer sale by 11. B. Cochran, Druggist, 1:17 ami : North Queen street. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. lanl4-lyeed&w - mHK OELhUKATKU " KipNEY-WORT" THE SPECIFIC FOR KIDNE DISEASES LIVER TROUBLES. CONSTIPATION, PILES, FEMALE WEAKNESS ES AND RHEUMATISM. PHVSICIAN3 KNUOKSK UKAU11LV. " 1 have leund Kidney-Wert te work like a charm, doing all thai is claimed for 11. Atler using it several veara in my practice, 1, a 'ieg nlar physician,' can can endorse it heartily. it has done better than any remedy 1 ever used.' R. K. Clark, M. D., Seuth Here, VI. lUNflKUOUS H1DNKV DISKASK. " A stroke or paralysis prostrated me, also dangerously diseasing my kidneys. The doc tors railed, but Kidney-Wert cured me." Michael Cole, Montgomery Center, Vt. K1DHKY IMSEASK AND KHKllMATISM. "Twe or my lriends had my trouble," said Elbridge Malcolm, et West Bath, Me. "I was given up te die, by my physician and ti lends. We all had kidney dlsease and rheumatism. Mine was of 30 years standing Kidney-Wert has entirely cured all three of us." " I had kidney troubles for many year-). Kidney-Wert cured me." J. M. Dews, el Dio Die bnld Sale Ce., 23 Canal St., New Orleans. UUltKU AFTKB SO VKAK3. " 1 devoutly thank Ged that I found eul the virtue el Kidney Wert," writes O. V. Urewn. or Weslpert, N. Y. "It has cured vie et 20 vears case et terrible kidnev disease." KIDNEYS, L1VKK ANlf CONSTIPATION. "The most satisfactory results." wrlte Jas. F. Reed, or Ne. Acton, Me.," in cases 1 kidney and liver troubles and constipation, have fel lowed from the use et Kidney-Wert byinem byinem beis etmy family." Kidney Troubles and Klieuiuatlmu. "My attending physician gae inc up. I'd had rheumatism, and kidney tr uble i ler .10 years. Many doctors and numberless reme dies did me no geed. My friends, tee, thought my death was certain. Kidney-Wert has en tirely cured me," se writes Klbrldge Malcolm, West Bath, Me. laVKUllISOKDKlt. ' Please tell my bro. soldier--, and Hi,) pub l'c, tee,' appeals J. C. Power, et Trenten, ill., through the St. Leuis Olebe-Dem., and Heme and Fireside, that Kidney. Wert cured my llyer disorders, which I'd had for 2,0 yeais.' " 12-2-'82. RHEUMATISM. I have tried a great nninber," trnlj' re marks Mr. W. N. Grese, of Scranton, Pa., under date el Dec. 12, 'S2, "butthoreisno ether remedy like Kldnoy-Wert, fr curing rheumatism and diseased kidneys.". INFLAMMATION OF JtLADUOK. " Chronic inflammation et the bladder, i we years duration, was my wlle's complaint," writes Docter CM. Summerlin, et Sun Ulli.Ga ' Her urine often contalned mucus, pus, and was sometimes bloody. Physicians prescrip tions my own included and domestic reme dies only palliated her pains Kidney-Wert, however, has entirely cut ed her." INTERN AL FILES. " I liad internal piles for several years;" said J. B. Meyer, of Myerstown, Pa. " Nothing helped me except Kidney-Wert. It cured me." LAMES' TROUBLES. Respect the confidence reposed in you by ladles. " It has1 helped me In intricate dis eases," writes Mrs. Annie Reckbild, el .Tar rettsville, Md. This lady correspondent wrote us about Kidney-Wert's curative effects. KHKUMATISM. " Nothing else would," tersely says Justice ,T. e. Jewell, el Woodbury, Vt., " but Kidney Kidney Wert did cure my three years rheumatism." DYSPEPSIA. Our correspondent, "Mr. .Teslah Keuney, et Landlsburg, Pa., eaysr- "Kidney-Wert cured my dyspepsia. 1 had it In Its worst te m tee " A. WILLING OATH. " Iwlll swear by Kidney-Wert all the time," writes Mr. J. R. Kauffinan, Lancaster, Pa. (All its patrons de the same. Mr. K.) DELlCATK COMPLAINTS. Anether lady, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Amltee City. La., writes us : " Kidney-Wert has cured me et habitual constipation, pain in the side, as well as some ether dellcu'e complaints." may7-M,WF KIDNEY WORT KOIC SVLU AT M. II. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and IS) North Queen street. mar2'3md OTKYENM HOUSE SHAVING AND HAIR.-DRESS1NG SALOO wIU be opened TO-MORROW MORNING. Het and Celd Baths at all hours. al3-lmd , H.T. WAGNER. ManaKei FKKY'3 UUAROUAL LUZENUEM. The most Tellable jand sorest euro for Headache. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Bad Breath and all diseases arising trem a disordered' "stomach. "Price 25c. per Bex, mailable. Prepared and told by 'ANDREW G. PAKY.'DRUGGIST, ,' 29E.,OrangeStLCeT. Christian, jw arlr.e is LaneBBter.a. Drugs,! Chemical,. etc, always en hand at the most reasonable prices. a27-lyd w THE SCRBPTUEES. CUMHIPKHKP AS n W OKAIMCJ AbbmI MnBea Bdm tks MeMty mt KvUgleM Inquiry t k , TbMlogleal The Iwge. audkoet roemtof tka Eiat; UaTenMd canren was weu nuea img evening with an ablag' gUnrad td hearths first of th.publioaxereiaaof.th commeDeement el the Reioma4'tielogij cai Bemieary. ina wawn ex uu soare: ofYiatterawhohavabeeain the city fei several days, engaged lathe examinatietuv were oeospicoous the congregation, besides, some ief vA local clergy of Reformed and etke; denominations. Rev. Dr. Kevin oecapt the Duleit with Dr. BngnLthe pteaeba: of the evening, and Rev. Dr. Qerhart and Rev. J. A. Peters, the pastor of the,' church, had seats in the chancel and con-J ducted the preliminary services. After they had concluded, Dr. Nevin introduced Rev. Dr. Briggs, who is a middle aged man, and as incumbent of the chair, "tf Hebrew and Old Testament oritieism in the Union theological seminary efthi Presbyterian church, in New Yerk city nas attained uigu ibdk ae . pregressiva thinker and vigorous reviewer and critic! jrae Sermon. j He announced as his theme, "The Scripr tures as a means of grace," and pointed out that the essential principle of tbeCal vanistic Reformation was redemption by divine grace alone. This had sometimes been hardened into an emphasis of the divine sovereignty and sometimes softened by undue stress upon the Fatherhood of Ged, but the essential principal always was rejection of human institutions as 4 means of redemption and that there was no inherent efficacy te salvation in human nature. Between the Calvinistie princi ple of grace alone and the Lutheran prin ciple of faith alone was the principle eif the English reformation, the Divine Werd alone as a means of (trace. The different churehes of the reformation had' emphasized all three of these against the heresies of Reme, but had differed in the relative rank assigned te each By the Werd as a means of grace was net te be understood the Scriptures them selves, but the gospel in them, as declared te the first parents in Paradise, te0the pa triarchs, in the Law and finally in Christ himself. It is faith that determines what is scripture and what does net teach Christ is net apostolic. It was the merit of the British reformation and the Puritan faith that they laid se much stress en the scriptures, and the characteristic of med Uern theology is the exaltation of Christ, as revealed in the Werd, as the centre of the science The Hely Ghost works grace in our hearts by the teaching of the Holygespol. This gospel is represented te us as a sword, a lamp, and as seed, which typify a divine power, deeper than inspiration a power working tedemptien. The Scriptures are net only a history of Israel, but of redemption ; net euly a col lection of biographies, but the lives, and struggles and triumphs of redeemed men ; net only a repository et sublime poetry, but of the songs of the redeemed ; net only a collection or moral precepts, but the rules of theso who were wise in tha fear of the Lord ; its allegories are the gespel of the riseu Redeemer ; it essays and epistles are net te enlighten us iu philosophy and commerce, but te show the way of life. They are te be effectual te salvation by the reading and preaching of the Weid which have power te subdua and te btrengthen sinners. By this means they become adynamic force and attended with diligence, preparation! and prayer, laid up and practiced, they have saving efficacy. The attention given te the scriptures must be prayerful and the student who would make them a means of grace must be bathed in prayer. The first meaus of ap proach te them is textual criticism. The minister must knew the text in the original and be able te expound the Werd se as te relieve the mind of doubts, but a thorough knowledge of this braueh would leave the student far off from the tiue end of the Scriptures. He would ba as ene who euteriug the King's garden would step with the contemplation of its gates aud walls. The higher form is literary criticism, but hewbe would step with an appreciation simply of the peetry aud piese, the history and story, the prophecy and parable of the Scriptures would be as one in the King's garden whe'1 looked only at the beauty of the trees and flowers and weut net into the King's presence. Exigesis relates te the true meaning of the Scriptures and runs te absorption in details, scholarly accuracy, scientific examination and classification. Biblical history is full of importance aud interest, but te step with it would be - as one who examines the portraits and arch ives iu the King's palace. Biblical theol ogy relates te morals and has high ini ini peitauce, but te go no further would be' as oue who iuquires of the principles aud maxims which mark the administration of the King's household. All of these have their purpese and from the progressive development of them Christianity is te have rich fruitage, but all of these will net make the Scriptures a means of grace, save as the seeker penetrates te the presence of the King himself, and comes te kuew Jesus Christ in the Gospel. Te him who with prayer seeks l-he presence of Ged the Scriptures areasahammer,as fire, as light, as oil, as armor. But there must be an appropriating faith. This will fellow. The Hely Ghost pours itself out te the seeker after truth. Christianity is progressive. The church that does net advance is dead. A greater reformation than that of the six teenth century is near at hand in the development of progressive Christianity.' The scriptures are a means, net an end. They are te unite us with Christ. Tljey can be fully appropriated only by prac ticing them. There is no increase ie the reservoir that has no outlet, the lamp that burns net will net bev repleuished. Put into practice the Christian becomes a sec ondary source of supply. The Graduating Theses. At the conclusion of Dr. Briggs' sermon, which occupied an hour in delivery, and of which the above is necessarily a mere outline, Dr. Gerhart announced that the regular exercises of the commencement would be held in the college chapel this (Thursday) evening, when four of the uine graduates would read theses., Laber Notes. The regular monthly' meeting of the Western nail association was held yester day in Pittsburgh. It was stated that the demand was very heavy in view of the possibility of a strike, and tort stocks were still light, but in better assortment. The card rate wis net changed. The coal operators at Pittsburgh will meet te-morrow te consider the advisa bility of joining in the petMMnPet the miners for a trades tribunal te settle the existing difficulty. The demand of the puddiers of the Read ing iron works, who struck for semi monthly payments, has been granted; and-' they will resume next Monday. - j The North Chicago telling mills, whiek have been idle for she months; "frill resin operations next week;- Theyempley 2; 000 men. TUB WHALE. That-WaA.Uaated Areaad the uoeaty and fen Inte the Sheriff's Hands. c-Kanypeeple saw the whale that Fred-' eriek jBaglehardt and Captain Boynton took through the country a year or se age and had en exhibition near the P. R. R. freightdepet in Lancaster for several days. It was a funny sort of whale and had quite a History. Tne advertisements set forth the it was captured in the Atlantic, off the eeast of Maine, after a long -And diffi cult pursuit, the weapon of its death being an explosive bomb. Having been towed ashore, it was embalmed se that' its tissues were intact, and the people of the West hid the same chance te see that .whale as these of the sea coast, and in all his native blubber, se te speak. That was the' advertisement ; but Capt. Boynton told tine ether day the whole story. He is considerable of a wit, and the rich humor of the story, if missed out of this screed, is because of the unfaithful repetition. ,: When they first took the whale it was en the point of being cut up by some fish ermen who had just fennd it floating dead in Cape Ced bay. The idea was te make a show of it in Bosten, but it. was seen decided that such a show would net be of long enough continuance, and the embalm ing process was decided upon. It was net a success, se,' says the captain, ' we pro posed te oentinuo it with spades We dug his inside out and sold the blubber and scraped the skin off clean en the inside. Then we threw into him tens of lime and pounds of arsenic, bales, of hay, brickbats, everything te make him full, deodorize him and give him weight. Outside of him we put en a fine linen cover, yery strong, net sewed, but pasted and when this was done we had a complete whale. We put him en a ear about fifty-five feet long, and with a train of one sleeping car and a baggage van we started. About the first step we made was Washington. Well, we brought our embalmed whale right under the shadow of the Smithsonian institute, and get Prof. Beard te come and see him. We fooled him completely. The most wenderfnljhing he ever saw. The minute he said anylbing we had it down in our note-book, and when he went away we went down te the newspaper offices aud printed what he had te say. We used te gee doubters in with whom we made a rule te get very much offended. Net always with success, though. If a man would insist en touching him, we would cry out, 'My Ged, don't de that ; you will get poisoned sure ; bleed poison ! ' " ' Fer a time we made a geed deal of money, but the whale get very shaky. Riding in the car he used te get shaken up very much and .break out in pieces, and you could see the hay aud dry goods boxes inside of him. I used te lay awake at night and wonder what I would de if the train went off thq-f rack. Well, as soeu as we would get te the town we would patch him up with plaster of paris aud linen. It used te show, but we. would say when questioned, that that was the place where the bomb struck. Fiuallv he get all ever bomb wounds, and we liad te say it was decay. Finally iu New Orleans he wouldn't held together any longer, but we worked up a boom for him We get a piece of muscle from au animal aud had it made into a circle about the bize a cricket ball could gu through, it was then put iu alcohol aud exhibited as the size of a whale's threat. Then we get the preach ers se explaiuing hew it was a miraule that Jenah was swallowed by the whale, aud it didn't matter what kind of Mneat the whale had he could swallow whatever Ged willed.' " We used te get our strolling pieacheis te give their discourses ou Jeuau atul the whale somewhero in the vicinity of the tent. They used te de it, te. Fiually the Sheriff get the whale, but he cmtlilu't realize en hiiu.' " Vital Questienal Ask the most eminent physician Ot any school, what is the bent thing in the world for quieting and allaying all lriltatien et the nerves and curing all forms of nervem complaints, giving ualuial, childlike i dish ing sleep always ? And they will tell you unhiHttatlngly "Seme form et Heps J" CHATTER I. Aslc any or all el the most eminent physi cians : 'What Is the best ami only remedy that can be relied en te cure all diseases el thu kidney and nrlnary organs ; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or Inability te retain urine and all the diseases and ailiments peculiar te Women " "And they will tell you explicitly ami em phatically "Buchu." Aslc the saine physicians "What is the most reliable and surest cuie for ad ltver diseases or dyspepsia, constipa tion, biliousness, malarial lever, ague, Ac," and they will tell you : Mandrake I or Dandelion !" Hence, when these remedies are combined with ethers equally vuluable And compounded Inte Hep Bitters, such a wenderlul and mysterious curatlvu power Is developed which is se varied in Its operations thatne disease or 111 health can pesjlbly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless ler themest frail woman, weakest lnvrt'id or smallest child te use. CHAPTKRH. ' Patientd Almest dead or nearly dying " Fer years, and given up by physicians el Bright's and ether kidney diseases, liver com plaints, eeverc coughs called consumption, have I een cured. Women gene nearly crazy ! from agony el neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various t'isenscw peculiar te women. People drawn out el shape from excrucia ting pstags of rheumatism, Inflammatory and chronic, or sutierlng trem scrofula ! Erysipelas '. Salt rhum, bleed poisoning, dyspepsia. Indi gestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature la heir te Have been cured by Hep Bitters, proof of which can be fennd in every neighborhood In the known world. aprU-lmdT.ThlS TTOP BITTKKS FOB SILK AT H. B XL Cochran's Drug Stere, 1.17 and 139 North Queen street. mar2-3md Fine, brilliant and clear lenses are used In making the Celluloid Eye-U lasses. When you buva nalr you may Knew that you are Keltinsr the best. Fer sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. my7-lwdeed A Forlorn Uepe. Otte J. Deesbnrg, proprietor Helland City News, Mich., writes : "A bad cold settled en my sde and back, kidney trouble, liver and rheumatism; combined ; I su tiered terribly, though was. obliged te move about and attend te business. 1 tried local doctors, but received no relief, and 'as a forlorn hope' tried your .ThemaV Eclectric Oil : have only used halt a fltty cent bottle, and ieel as well as 1 ever did da my life" Fer sale by H. K. Cochran, drug (1st, 137 and 139 North Queen street. " ' A Dangereu Counterfeit. There are. dangerous counterfeits in circu lation purporting te be " Walnut Leaf Hair JlMterer." The strongest evidence et Its great value la the tact that parties knewinglts great efficacy try'te Imitate it. Xach bottle of the yeMtfiMCBas a Jac simile of a walnut leaf blown in the Klass : and a Green Leaf en the euttide wrapper. The " Bcsterer " is as harm less aa water, mime u possesses an properties necessary te restore lite, vigor, growth and oeiojr;to the, hair. Purchase only from respon respen respon tieif parties. Ask your druggist for it.- Kach Tsetttets warranted. JOHNSON. HOLLOWAT ft CO., Philadelphia, and HALL Jt BUCKCL. Xw Yerk. lunfl-lyd,eedAw A Marvelleus Cere j Fer all bodily ailments, arising fremimpu-j rlryet the bleed, a torpid liver, irregularity; of the bowels, indigestion; constipation, or! disordered kidneys. Is warranted in a free use et Burdock Bleed BUtera- Price L Fer sale' bylL B. Cochran, dxuggUt-lJ aud 139 North' Queen street; - j c Nervous and fidgety people should read the advertisement of Simmons Liver Kesulater.1 X WUB Everybody te Knew. Rev. Geerge H. Thayer, an old citizen of this vicinity known te every one as a most influential citizen and christian mlnlstoret the X. Jfi. church, just this mement stepped in our store te say, I wish overybody te Knew that I consider that both myself and wife ewo our Uves te ShUeh'a Consumption Cure." it is having a tremendous sale ever our counters andte giving perfect satlaraeUen in aU' eases et Lung Diseases, such as 'nothing else has UOne. UKB. M ATUUETT S Fit AN U E. Boukbev. Ir.d., May 15, '73. Sold by 11. B. Cochran, daugglst, Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster. feblfeed4 MKVICAL. TE KKV DAVIS'S PAIN KlLLKK. THE TESTS OP 40 TEAE8 1 PROVE BEYOND DOUBT THAT PERRYDAYIS'S PAINKILLER IS I THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPEi:. THE TtKLTEVU OK DISTRESS. THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN. The Enemy of Diaeaae aud a Friend of tte Family, which should always be at hand. j EVERY DRUGGIST KEEPS I Perry Davis's Pain Killer. mayl-lyd&w vkv euuna DPK UIAI. ATTICAirriOXt New Yerk Stere. Anether Invoice nt ihnc Elegant COLORED DRESS SILKS, At One Dellar per yard. The iuuity Is oTrol eTrol oTrel lent and the demand usually greater linn Hie supply. THE 00c AND 7jC SUMMER SILKS Are much anprcclatedbyenr customer "Judg ing from the quantity sold. OUR DOLLAR 1SLACK SILK N the host we have hail ler the money. C 0MB IN A TTON R OB F. .T In tireal Variety nt Lew Prite-t. .inst ihe Ihlu ter warm weather. All-Weel Nun's Veilingi?, RcauHtiii Shades i"c a. yard. t FRENCH TISSUE WOOL CLUES. 2..C a yard. One Case VICTORIA LAWNS, 12ic a yard. Werth 17c. VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA LINENS. NAINSOOKS AND PiQUKS, At Lewest City Pi ices, .lust Opened a Choice Assortment et PAHASOLS AND SUNSHADES, A1 Popular Pi lees. Watt, Shand & Ce. Ne. 8 and 10 EAST KING STREET. vt K'ly.uKit & ii AUUU.WA.N BARGAINS IN BLA OK SILKS ul r,0r. lit A CK SILKS at 7f: BLACK SILKS at $1.00 BLACK bILKS nt $1.25 BLACK SILKS al...p.r,e, 1.7J, $.7.00 COLOliED SILKS ul fcc. COL ORED SILKS at: 7c COLORED SILKS at 90c. STRIPED SILKV, inyoeA qualityc. Our SILKS are acknowledged by all that see them te he the best goods ever elRred at the PRICES. 43 WEST KING ST, LANCASTER. (Ketween the Cooper llnneand Serrel HOrae Hele!.) - YELLOW IfBOnr Gc HAVANA UIOAIt. Is the bestln the city, made and for sale at HART ALAN'S YELLOW KRONT CIO A I: . STORK. , T OUBRK'8 UYK.N. A 5ct Package LOCKER'S DTE WILL COLOR MORE GOOD3 THAN ANY OTHER DYE IN THE MARKKT. .07 Fer sale by CHASrA. L0CHER. HO. 0 KAST -KING STREET, LANCAHTEli. PA. lutzpfyaMiiaii CLOTULSU. . i.: i . fV citiil . vd 'iufd-xi'' i 'i i l '. a t An important feature in drees is a nicely flttfaij Pair of Pants. Without them the entire suit can be spoiled in effect Our customers are well pleased with the faultless bang of our Pants, a point of merit in which we excel. A. 0. YATES1 & CO. Ledger Building, Chestnut & Sixth ;te. PHILADELPHIA. my? Iwd !. " tlOSTKTTKK HON. Spring Novelties. ELEGANT STYLK3 li French Woolens, ELEGANT STY LK4 IN Scotch Woolens, ELEGANT Rn LES IN English Woolens, RI.fe.UANT STYLE l. Demestic Woolens, K LEG A NT STYLKS IN Spring Overceatings, ELEGANT STYLKS IV Pantaloenings. ID 1 1 Hestener &Scb, 24 OENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. I p UHU it BKO. ' Merchant Tailoring is it branch In which every man, leth elu und yeiinn, is interested. We want 5011 te call nun i- amine the large stock of tine Suitings, Pantaloemngs and Vesticgs. Which we are measuring te er.ler at extreme ly low pricei. Our special! ie.s areSutlu ram inf from $l!i te $23. BOYS' CLOTHING THE RUSH ter Reys and Children's Cloth Cleth Inr. while It h great. Is skillfully bandied ami everybody U pleased with our Mteck, our attendants anil our pricey. Large and com plete lines et Suits new 011 hand. Theynre all our own manufacture NOTICE PRICES IN qiJJl WINDOWS. A r'inoLincet NECKWEArt, ntieng vh!f li ii the Ielanthc, the latest Htvlecarl toryeim,. men ; we have them In uverv patieril ter ti- Medium weiprht UNUKRW1CAU Is. new l.ec e sary and we Imve ft full II110 erall (rr.irtcV We have a few bargains in P1:INU O V h 1: COATS ; they are just the article you will n.-.-fi ter the cool evenings we are new having, ami toeUtfe tlieui outweare giving decided bar gains in them. DON'T FORGET THE PENN HALLi WHITE SHIRTS it yen nre in need of any: We sell them ler ed rents ; they are the best and cheapest SUlrt lit the city. Special liarualnsin 50 dozen extra. qualm striped OVERALLS, lour pockets, 75 cents, we: th $1.00. ' '', vJ. HIRSH & BR.,. Fenn Hall lethiig HeBse? ii ..fit Nea. 2 and 4 WORTH QUBKtl &T. 31 VlflC AH TlfHTKUMXNTB. -tiriXuex & WMITK Y THE , WILC0X.& WHITE3 Parler . Organ '-Warerooms, NO 152 EAST KING STREET, H. H. IiUCKBNBAOH,' Ag6tt. A Full Assortment nl the various styles ceu stantlyen hand and ler sale en t he 'inet 111 eral terms ter cash 01' ttuiall Monthly in stallments. The publlcts most cordially Invited te cnli and examlnethe.flnstnirijeiitji, which wjll Ik Ik fennd te be very H-iperler in' Quality anil Moderate Iu Price., - .-r , .. Having revered my connection with the Estey Organ Company, 1 take .thH raAtbnd te inform my friends In Lancaster county, .1 am newsplilnf anOnran equal te any and ui pnssed by none. Please call ami examiu ene et th(f most beautiful-lnned Organs liian 1 lactured in the United' States. , " J " Mr. Luckenbacb is ulse agent terUM lameua "K N' A B-S: e . t 1. J 99ttf3 And several ether Desirable Planoleites, at prices from $225 upwards. ' " "t ". rebl7-ttd
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