l'PW'IIWI 111 'W PPI H'liwi 1 I I Hii m TfcZBVVIKifllBEHVMM "fc! " "& " " " - . -ft"31 " ? &!, ,1 " ffS ,. ' i y Velime XVI-Ne. 261. LANCASTER, PA .SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1880.: Price Tw Cmts. ' - - ' ' jl-i-J-I L zr . Ik fnM&Mfeji i. CLOTBING. Spring Opening AT 24 CENTRE SQUARE. We have fei sale for the coming seasons an Immense Stock of Reafly-Mafle Clelni of our own manufacture, which comprises the I .utegt and Most STYIISI DESIGNS. Come and see our MEW GOODS FOR HERGHAUT TAILORING, which is larger and composed of the best styles te be found in the city. B. B. Hosteller & Sed, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. 2C-lyd LANCASTER, FA SPRING OPEM AT- H. GERHART'S Tailoring Establishment, MONDAY, APRIL 5. Having just returned from the New Yerk Woolen Market, I am new prepared te exhibit one of the Best Selected Stocks of WOOLENS FORTH B Sprit null Sflmmer He, Ever brought te this city. Nene but the very best of ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN FABRICS, In nil the Lending Styles. Prices as low as the leueM, and sill goods warranted us represent ed, at H. GERHART'S, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. J. K. SMALING THE ARTIST TAILOR'. Opening te-day of a large and select line of English Novelties for SUMMER WEAR. Trepicals, Serges and Rep Worsteds, ISANNOUKnUKN CELTIC CHEVIOTS. GAMBROOX PAttAMATA AND BATISTE LOTHS. SEERSUCKERS, VALENCIAS, PAROLE AN 1 MOHAIR COATINGS. Linens in Great Variety. Wilferd'j Padded Ducks in Plain and Fancy Styles. A Large Assortment of Fancy Duct and Marseilles festii, All the latest novelties of the season. The public arc cordially invited te examine our stock, w hich we claim te be the handsomest and most recherche ever ettered for the het weather. T. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 NORTH QUEEN STREET. FURNITURE. MilLUIi OF ALL KINDS SHORT NOTICE. Mv arrrngenfents arc new completed te de Regilding in lirst-class manner and at reason able prices. THE NEW PICTURE FRAME STORE, 1SJ4 East King Street. WALTER A. HEINITSH. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW HENRY A. RILEY Attorney and Counseller-at-Law 21 Park Bew. New Yerk. Collections made in all parts of the UarUd States, and a general legal business transacted. Refers by permission te 8telnmaa HenaeL 1'RY LOCKER'S KfcNOnNED COUGH . SYRUP ZXY GOODS. RARE BARGAINS DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. WILL BE OFFERED BT US DURING JUNE, JULY In order te maintain during these ordinarily dull months the activity that in our estab lishment characterizes all the rest of the year. Especially will this apply te the following departments : THE SILK DEPARTMENT, in which wonderful Inducements are offered in Black and Colored Silks, Summer and Fancy Silks, etc. The Dress Goods Departments, in which considerable reductions have been made in Lace and Plain Buntings, Grenadines, French Novelties and all season able Fabrics. fil 1'he Black Goods Department, in which large lines et desirable goods have been marked down te cause a rapid clearance, including the Immense stock of Buntings and Grenadines. THE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Will supply all who cannot visit us personally with samples et whatever may be needed. Strawbridge & Clothier, Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. GREAT CLEARING SALE SUMMEE DEESS GOODS AT THE NEW YORK STORE. All the New Shades in Twilled Cashmeres 12c a yard; regular price 15c. All Weel Beiges 25c a yard. All Weel Meinie Cleths 25c a yard ; sold everywhere at 37c Special Bargains in BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, BLACK CASHMERES. Watt, Shand & Company, S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET. XEDICAZ, DR. BROWNING'S TOHC AND ALTERATIVE! The Celebrated Prescription of W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D. FOR GENERAL DEBILITY AND PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Perfectlv Purifies the Bleed, Enriches the Bleed, Reddens the Bioed, makes New Bleed. Wonderfully 'Improves the Appetite, and Changes the Constitution Suffering from General Debility into one of Vigorous Health. The best proof of its wendertul efficacy is te be obtained by a trial, and that simple trial strongly establishes it reputation with all. 4?-It is most scientifically and elegantly compounded by its author and sole proprietor, W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D., 117 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A regular graduate of Jeffersen Medical College, of Philadelphia, a thorough Chemist and Skillful Pharmacist. Price, 50c and Sl.OO. Fer sale by the Proprietor and all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. dt-lydeewAw ANEW DEPARTURE IN MEDICINE-THE OLD SYSTEM OF DOSING AND DRUGGING SUPERSEDED. The Excelsior Liver and Stomach Pad lb a new curative agent, totally different from and greatly superior te anything hitherto ofler efler cd te the public. It acts directly upon the vital.ergans and cures by the strictly natural process of ABSORPTION. It has proved its efficacy by the severest tests, and is strongly recommend ed by all who have used it. As a remedy in malarieus fevers, liver and stomach complaints, irregularities, nervous disorders, mental depression, headache, and overflow of bile, drepsical ullments, nausea and constipation, it has no equal. PRICES Regular Pad, $1 : Special Size, 31. V). Prepared and sold by the ABSORPTIVE MEDICAL COMPANY, m22-ftdS&W&w Ne. 21 WEST CHESTNUT STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Fer Sale by Druggists. Send or call for circulars giving testimonials, Ac. CARRIAGES, E. BAIL'S'. S. E. BAILY & Ce, Manufacturers of CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Office and Warerooms, 430 and 432 North Queen Street. Factory, 431 and 433 Market Street, Lancaster, Fa. We are new ready for SPRING TRADE, with a Fine Assortment of BDiiies, Carriages, Phaetons, Market Wagons, k, Having purchased our stock for cash, before the recent advance, we are enabled te eiler SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS IN PRICE. We will keep In stock BUGGIES OF ALL GRADES and PRICES te suit all classes et customers SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MARKET WAGONS. Give us a call. All work fullv warranted one year. WISES AXO S. CLAY MILLER RESPECTFULLY calls the attention of his friends as well as the publie in general te his Superior Stock of Old Whiskies; Gibsen's, Dougherty's, Gughenheimer, HannissvOle, Overhelt and Gaffs Pure Rye, from four te eight years old, which he has recently bought from first hands for Cash, and will sell from the original package at reasonable priees, at Ne. 33 Faun Square. -IN- AND AUGUST. THE SUIT DEPARTMENT, with its grand array et ready-made garments of all kinds for Ladies, Misses and Children. THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, in which almost everything in the great stock lias been marked at tne 10 lowest point these goods have ever reached. The Department for Foreign .Cottens, in which nearly all the Lawns, Ginghams, Chintzes, Cali coes, etc., have shared In the general reduction. PHAETONS. Jte W. W. B ATLY and Dealers ia LIQUORS. lancastet I-ntdltgencer. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1880. THE HERO OF 6ETTYSBUB& COL. FORNEY'S REASONS FOR SUPPORT ING HIM. A Graphic Description of Gen. Hancock's Service te His State and Country by a Republican who is Going te Vete for Him and Tells Why All PenmylTanlans Should. An Enduring Debt of Gratitude. Cel. Jno. W. Ferney in Progress. Concluded. Calumny of any kind en Gen. Hancock is a bad crutch te help the ambition of weak men. It is the last resort of imbecile partisanship, and will have no mere effect than if it were employed te scandalize the dead President Jehnsen or the dead Secre tary Stanten. It is like the attempt te say that his nomination is his surrender te the Seuth he conquered, which would be like saying that when a great soldier receives the highest honors from these he had taken prisoners in battle he has become their prisoner in turn. Considering that we Re publicans have been trying te get the Seuth te support our candidates for the last fifteen years this logic is very lame indeed. Gen. Hancock is the favorite son of Pennsylvania, and comes before the people of his native state with an exceptional record. He is the candidate of a party with a whole people at his back. Bis fifty-seven years are clouded by no politi cal animosity or defeat. Ne man has gathered mere friends around his example. At his home in Montgomery county fac tion and even Republican criticism ground arms before the even tenor of bis youthful record and the stainless pages of his later years, and another soldier of great fame, a Republican, native of the same shire, adds : " We must concede Hancock Montgomery county by a great majority at once." At the last election of the Leyal Legien in Philadelphia he was chosen its president by acclamation, and, as I write, letters, pour in upon me from all points of the compass in this proud common wealth. He is the unconscious ideal of a host of ardent expecta tions. It is a just yet dangerous conces sion that no one questions and all applaud his courage ; dangerous because such jus tice conquers thousands who held courage a Godlike virtue. It is an eloquent fact that all men should speak of Hancock's moderation, for moderation convinces mere than courage. But here is a favorite son, who has done mere things than either Buchanan or McClellan. The first was a ripe statesman, the second a censumate soldier ; and conceding te each all that is claimed by his friends, neither was se fortunate as Hancock. Read his own narrative of the battle of Gettysburg which I copy from the report of the com mittee en the conduct of the war, pp. 403 408, taken from his examination at Washington, March 22d, 1804. Plain, un affected, and, above all, honest and imper sonal, it reads like a great epic in which the exploits of the Greek heroes were de scribed by Hemer in the Iliad or the Odyssey, or the JEneid of the Latin of Virgil. Te these who have passed through the horrors of these three days' carnage, or who suffered the tortures of suspense during these fearful conflicts this unadorn ed and modest recital of General Han cock's reads like a mystic dream. The cannonade of that serried column, the hor rid slaughter of the combatants, and the frenzy of the hand-te-hand conflict, en listed a thousand pens as they wrung mil lions of hearts ; but no part of the drama is mere startling than the serene compo sure of Hancock as he was borne bleeding Irem the held, coely dictating his dispatch te Meade, directing the future operations of the still doubtful day. We read of the dying knight proffering water te the wounded soldier at his side, or of the bleeding commander moving his ship full upon the broadside of his adversary ; but a stricken general who did net knew if he had been wounded te death, direc ting the operations of a still fighting army, reads like the exploits of the gods of my thology, and defies the sober prose of hu man language. Hew wonderfully similar the contrast between such serene equa nimity and the frantic agony of the hun dreds of thousands in Philadelphia during these days of battle, impatient te hear, yet fearful that the next news would be the deem of their city, the sacrifice of their loved ones, and the certain sack of their homes ! It is well te freshen such a memory. Te leave it te die would be like striking Cal vary from the Scriptures. It is well that we should be taught hew much our liber ty cost, net alone te win but te save. Hew blasphemous te profane such memories with the shallow bigotry of the Pharisees, or the wicked hatred of the partisan. Gratitude, next te Ged, is the highest type of divine justification. It ennobles men but it glorifies nations. In this case it, also secures and seals the reconciliation of the sections. Philadelphia was- saved from the invader by Hancock and his comrades inarms, and it is right that the altar of eternal honor te the surviving leader of the victorious host should be set up in her midst. Such an altar in such a temple becomes at the same time the sym bol of popular gratitude, and of the eter nal peace and forgiveness of a restored peo ple. I am only one of the army of Republi cans who will vote for General Hancock for these reasons : Only one of many of the eldest Republicans in this city, who call upon me te say that they would be ashamed of themselves if, after all their words of praise and thanksgiving for the salvation of Philadelphia from fire and rebel contributions iu 1863, they should new vote against the man who did the most of the work. General Garfield is a geed man, but we ewe him nothing com pared te the debt te Hancock. When told that te vote for Hancock is te vote for a Democrat, I reply that the partition between the two parties is very thin. The only point en which we may be said te differ is protection, and that cannot be a very strong one when Hancock comes from the great tariff county of Montgom ery, Pennsylvania, and all his friends are open advocates of protection, while Gar field was elected a member of the Cobden club in Londen, the great free trade head quarters in England, because of his rather bold sympathies with, the Western enemies of Pennsylvania interests. If the iron men of Pennsylvania want te knew any mere about Garfield's free trade ideas, they ought te read ever Judge Kelly's exposure of the Republican candidate for president a few years age. The Republi can and Democratic parties in this country are tee close te each ether en ail questions, and tee much interested in national peace and prosperity, te make the election of Hancock or Garfield a matter of the gravest consequence in point of fact. Only for myself and for many ethers I prefer Hancock, because of his great work at Gettysburg, and because, if he is suc cessful, there will be an end of that rule in Pennsylvania which has subordinated all our Republican ideas and dnties te the interests of a few tyrannical politicians. But there is one view of Gen. Hancock's future that I have left te the last. He will restore peace and prosperity te the Seuth. I think Grant would have done it better, but the friends of General Garfield would net allow him te try it. Yeu answer that this is te remit the colored people te their cruel masters. I rejoin that these mas ters could net treat the colored man much worse than the Northern Republicans de in the distribution of party favors. Here away they use the colored voters te elect the worst white material te our state legislatures but they never think of sending a cultivated negre, and I could name fifty fit te sit in Congress even, te that choice menagerie of wild beasts and birds of evil omen. The bloody shirt, by Hancock's election, will be washed out, dried, ironed, and put away as a relic of a bad era. We new set Jehn Brown, Dixie, My Maryland, and the Bennie Blue Flag, in one great union overture te the opera of international harmony. Northern success in business is the great example. It is a better schoolmaster than the crafty carpet-bacger. The Tennessee jubilee singers have been better mission aries all ever Europe and America than all the Republican campaign clubs between the White mountains and the Pedee. There is immense medicine te party disease in human charity. When the south takes Hancock after he chastised them, they give themselves as hostages of fidelity. They wiH net find him a soft and easy Damocles te preach platitude and obey arrogance. He is one of your men sharpened into shrewd ness by the common sense of a great expe rience. As he will give them much lee way, he will insist en much loyalty. I knew these Southerners well. -Cruel in anger, brave in battle, relentless in re venge, they are also as full of honor as they are of life, if they are net kicked when they are down. Observe, we made them our equal partners after we forgave them ; and we can no mere try te clip their wings te make them less free than we can restore the broken fetters of the slave laid deep under the ocean of emancipation. Soen the Seuth will be en a new trial, and as Han cock Mill be elected by the votes of many thousand Republicans like myself, the Seuth will have no mere interest in bad faith than he will have inclination te per mit it. Hancock's Own Story of Gettysburg Before the Committee en the Conduct or tne War, Washington, March 22d, 1864. Testimony of Majer-General W. S. Hancock. (Thursday, July 2d, 1863.) I seen received an order, dated 1:10 p. m., directing me te proceed te the front, and in the event of the death of General Reynolds, or his inability te command, te assume the command of all the tioeps there, consisting of the 1st, 3d, and 11th corps. (Order appended marked A.) I started a little before half past one, turn ing evct the command of my corps te Gen. Gibbens, under Gen. Meade's directions. Gen. Gibbens was net the next in rank in that corps ; but he was the one General Meade directed should assume the com mand, as he considered him the most suit able person for it. Several such instances occurred during that battle. General Meade, prier te the battle, showed me or told me of a letter he had received from the Secretary of War en this subject. The government recogniz ing the difficulty of the situation,believing that a battle was imminent, and might occur in one. two r three days and net knowing the views of General Meade in relation te his commanders, the secretary of war wrote him a note, authorizing him te make any changes in his army that he pleased, and that he would be sustained by the President and himself. That did net make it legal, because it was contrary te the law te place a junior officer ever a senior. At the same time it was one of these emergencies in which General Meade was authorized, as before stated, te exer cise that power. I was net the senior of either General Heward, of the 11th corps, or ucneral sickles, of the 3d corps. My commission bore date en the same day with theirs ; by my prier commission they both ranked me. Of course it was net a very agreeable office for me te fill, te go and take command of my seniors. How ever, I did net feel much embarrassment about it, because I was an elder soldier than either of them. But I knew that le gally it was net proper, and that if they chose te resist it it might become a very troublesome matter te me for the time being. Whether or net General Meade, when he gave me the order, knew about this relative rank, I de net knew. I say this because I have since understood that he did net. When I spoke te him about it before departing, however, he remarked in substance that he was obliged te use such persons as he felt disposed te use ; that in this case he sent me because he had explained his views te me, and had net explained' them te the ethers ; that I knew his plans and ideas, and could better accord with him in my operations than anybody else. I went te Gettysburg, arrriving en the ground net later than half-past three o'clock. I found that, practically, the fight was then ever. The rear of our column, with the enemy in pursuit, was then coming through the town of Gettysburg. Gen eral Heward was en Cemetery Hill, and there had evidently been an attempt en his part te step and form some of his troops there ; what troops he had formed there I de net knew. I understood after wards, and accepted it as a fact, that he had formed one division there prier te this time. I told General Heward I had orders te take command in the front. I did net show him the orders because he did net demand it. He acquiesced. I exercised the command until evening, when General Slocum arrived, about 6 or 7 o'clock. His troops were in the neigh borhood, for they apparently had been summoned up before I arrived, by General Heward possibly, as well as the 3d corps. When General Slocum arrived, he being my senior, and net included in this order te me, I turned the command ever te him. In fact I was instructed verbally by Gen eral Butterfield chief of staff, before I. left far the front, that I was te de se. When I arrived and took command I ex tended the lines. I sent General Wads worth te the right te take possession of Gulp's Hill with his division. I directed General Geary, whose division belonged te the 12th corps (its commander General Slocum, net then having arrived), te take possession of the high ground to wards Round Tep. I made such disposition as I thought wise and proper. The enemy evidently believing that we were reinforced, or that our whole army was there, discontinued their great efforts, and the battle for that day was ever. There was firing of artillery and skirmishing all along the front, but that was the end of that day's battle. By verbal instructions, and in the order which I had received from Gederal Mead, I was directed te report, after having arrived en the ground, whether it would be necessary or wise te continue te fight the battle at Gettysburg, or whether it was possible for the fight te be had en the ground General Mead had selected. About 4 o'clock p. m. I sent word by Majer Mitchell, aide-decamp te General Mead, that I would held the ground until dark, meaning te allow him time te decide the matter for himself. As seen as I had gotten matters arranged te my satisfaction, and saw that the troops were being formed again and I felt secure, I wrote a note te General Meade, and informed him of my views of the ground at Gettysburg. I told that the only disadvantage which I thought it had was tnat it could ee readily turned by way of Emmettsburg, and that the reads were clear for any movement he might make. I had ordered all the trains back, as I came up, te clear the reads. General Meade had directed my corps, the 2d corps, te march up toward Gettys burg, under the command of General Gib Gib eons. When I found that the enemy had ceased their operations, I directed General Gibbens te halt his corps two or three miles behind Gettysburg, in order te pro tect our rear from any flank movement of the enemy. Then my operations in the front being closed, I turned the command ever te General Slocum, and immediately started te report te General Meade in de tail what I had done in order te express my views clearly te him, and te see what he was disposed te de. I rode back and and found General Meade about 9 o'clock. He told me he had received my messages and note, and had decided upon the repre sentations I had made, and the existence of known facts of the case, te fight at Gettys burg, and had ordered all the corps te the front. That was the end of operations for that day. On the third day, in the morning, the enemy and General Slocum were a geed deal engaged. About one or two o'clock in the afternoon the enemy commenced a terrific cannonade, from probably one hun dred and twenty pieces of artillery, en the front of the line connecting Cemetery Hill with Round Tep, the left centre commanded by me. That line consisted of the 1st 2d and 3d corps, of which I had the general com mand. I commanded that whole front. Gen eral Gibbens commanded the 2d corps in my absence, General Newton the 1st corps and General Birney the 3d. That cannonade continued for probably an hour and a half. The enemy then made an assault at the end of that time. It was a very formidable assault, and made, I should judge, with about 18,000 infantry. When the columns of the enemy appeared it looked as if they were going te attack the centre of our line but after marching straight out a little distance, they seemed te incline a little te their left, as if their object was te march through my command and sieze Cemetery Hill, which I have no doubt was their in tention. They attacked with wonderful spirit; nothing could have been mere spirited. The shock of the assault Jell upon the 2d and 3d division of the second corps, assisted by a small brigade of Ver mont troops, together with the artillery of our line which fired from Round Tep te Cemetery Hill at the enemy all the way as they advanced whenever they had the op portunity. These were the troops that really met the assault. Ne doubt there were ether troops that fired a little, but these were the troops that really with stood the shock of the assault and repulsed it. The attack of the enemy was met by about six small brigades of our troops, and was finally repulsed after a terrific contest at very close quarters, in which our troops took about thirty or forty colors and some 4000 te 5000 prisoners, with great less te the enemy in killed and wounded. The repulse was a most signal one, and that de cided the battle, and was practically the end of the fight, I was wounded at the close of the assault, and that ended my operations with the army for that cam paign. I did net fellow it in its future movements. That practically ended the fighting of tlte battle of Gettysburg. There was no serious fighting there after that, save en the left, in an advance by a small command of the Pennsylvania Reserves, made very seen afterwads and based upon our success. I may say one thing here : I think it was probably an unfortunate thing that I was wounded at the time I was, and equally unfortunate that Gencral Gibbens was also wounded, because the absence of a promi nent commander, who knew the circum stances thoroughly at such a moment as that, was a great disadvantage. I think that our lines should have advanced im mediately, and I believe we should have wen a great victory. I was very confident the advance would be made. General Meade told me before the fight that if the enemy attacked me be intended te put the 5th and 6th corps en the enemy's flank ; therefore, when I was wounded and lying down in my ambulance and about leaving the field, I dictated a note te Gen. Meade, and told him if he would put in the 5th 6th corps I believed he would win a great victory. I asked him afterwards when I returned te the army what he had done in the premise. He said he had or dered the movement, but the troops were slew in collecting, and moved se slowly that nothing was done before night, ex cept that some of the Pennsylvania Re serves went out and met Heed's division, it was understood, of the enemy, and act ually overthrew it. assisted, no doubt, in some measure, by their knowledge of their failure in the assault. There were only two divisions of the enemy en our extreme left, opposite Round Tep, and there was a gap in their line of one mile that their as sault had left, and I believe if our whole line had advanced with spirit it is net un likely that we would have taken all their artillery at that point. I think that was a fault ; that we should have pushed the enemy there, for we de net often catch them in that position ; and the rule is, and it is natural, that when you repulse and defeat an enemy you should pursue him ; and I believe it is a rare thing that one party beats another and does net pursue him : and I think that en that occasion it only required an order and prompt execu tion. I have no doubt the enemy regarded the success of their assault as certain, se much se that they were willing te expend all their ammunition. They did net suppose that any troops could live under that can nonade; but they met troops that had been se accustomed te artillery fire that it did net have the effect en them that they expected. It was a most terrific and ap palling cannonade, one possibly hardly ever paralelled. Question. Was there ever, in any battle of which you have read, mere artillery brought into action than in that battle ? Answer. I doubt whether there has been mere concentrated upon an equal space and opening at one time. I think there has been mere artillery engaged in many battles, but de net believe there has been mere upon both sides concentrated en an equal space. Question. Yeu did net fellow the army from there ? Answer. Ne, sir ; I left the field the moment the fight was ever. Question. When did yen join the army again? Answer. I did net join it again until some time in December, when active oper ations had ceased. I was then ordered by the secretary of war into the states from whence the regiments of my corps came te nil them up Dy recruitment, and I am new en my return te the army. Question. But with equal numbers, you wouie net nesitate te attack: the eD' my anywhere under equal circumstances ? Answer, Ne, sir, I would net. In fact there is no finer army; if as fine, ia exist ence in the world than the array of the Po tomac. .The troops will de anything if they are only ordered. If they have net made this or that attack it is because their commanders did net order 'them te nuke it. . P.N. Markell, West Jeddere, N. S- writes: "I wish te Inform you of the wonderful quali ties of Dr. Themas' Eclectic Oil. I had a horse se I lame that he could scarcely walk; the trouble was In the knee, and two or three ap plications completely cured him." Fer sale by 1MB. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 83 After a day's hard work at business, one gees home te rest and enjoy the evening in conversation or reading. Having caught cold duringthe day. a cough, with Satanic delight, lays claim te his time, and tortures him. At such time a bottle of Dr. Themas' Eclectic nil is certainly worth its weight in geld, as It al most Instantly relieves coughs, colds, Ac., how ever severe they may be. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 34 MEItlVAL. CUTICURA BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. What are Skin and Scalp Discuses but the evidence et internal Humer ten times mere difficult te reach and cure, which floats In the bleed anil ether fluids, destroying the delicate machinery et life and tilling the body with foul corruptions. Cuticura Reselvent, thenew Bleed Purifier, Cuticura, a Medicinal Jellv, assisted by the Cutictra Medicinal asb Toilet Seap, have pertermed the most miraculous cures ever re corded iu inedlcul annals. ECZEMA RODENT, SALT BIIEUM, c. Eczema Rodent. F. H. Drake, esq., agent for Harper and Brethers, Detroit. Mich., gives an astonishing account of his case (eczema ro dent), which had been treated by u consulta tion of physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded te the Cuticura Remedies. Salt Rheum. Will McDonald, 1315 Butter Held street. Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of salt rheum en head, neck, lace, arms and less for seventeen years : net able te jralk except en bands and knees for one year: net able te help himself for eight years ; tried hnn dreils of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless ; permanently cured by the Cuti cura Remedies. Psoriasis. Thes. Deianey, Memphis, Tenn., afflicted with psoriasis for nineteen years; completely cured by Cuticura Remedies. Rinqweum. Gee. W. Brown. 48 Marshall street. Providence. R. I., cured et a ringworm humor get at the barber's, which spread all ever the ears, neck and iace, and for six years resisted all kinds of treatment ; cured by Cu ticura Remedies. Ccticvra REvmiEsare prepared by WKEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Druggists. 3C0 Wash ington street, Bosten, 21 Frent street, To Te Te eoneo. Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, Londen, and are for sale by all Druggists. MALT BITTERS. UNFERMENTED MALT AND HOPS! Bleed Poverty. The cause of the debility te be met with In every walk of life may be traced te Poverty of the Bleed. Toe close applica tion te business or study, late heurj, dissipa tion, want of exercises or sleep, have en feebfed the digestive organs and rendered the bleed thin, watery and powerless te fulfil the great purpose for which it was created. What shall be done? Live a regular and wholesome life and take MALT BITTERS. This matchless Renovator of feeble anil exhausted constitu tions is rich in the elements that go te nourish and strengthen the bleed. It perfects diges tion, stimulates the liver, kidneys and bowels, auiets the brain and nervous forces, and in uees refreshing sleep. MALT BITTERS are prepared without fer fer mentatien from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted superior te all ether forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged agninst malt liquors. Ask for Malt Bitters prepared by the Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the Trade Mark Label, duly Sihnee and enclosed in Wave Lines. MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Drag gists. jyl-lmdWASAw BOOKS ANJ STATIONERY. VEW STATIONERY! New, Plain and Fancy STATIONERY. Alse. Velvet and Eastlake PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS. AT L. M. FLYNN'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STOKE. He. 48 WEST KINU STKEET. JOO BAEE'S SOS'S, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., have in stock a large assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Attention is Invited te their FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES Teachers' Bibles, Sunday Hymnals, Prayer Beeks,, Scheel Libraries. HVMN BOOKS AND MUSIC BOOKS Fer Sunday Schools. FINE BEWABD CARDS. SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES of all kinds CARPETS. H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 202 WEST KDtQ STREET, H:is the Largest and Cheapest Stock et all kinds of CARPETS in Lancaster. Over 100 Pieces of Brussels en band, as low as 91.99 and upward?. Carpets made te order at short Botlee. Will also pay 10 cents ter Extra Carpet Rags. 4Giveusatrial. WK8T KINO STKEKT. A K. JteCAWIC, AVVTIONEKK OF JUCAL, Jjl Estate awl Personal Property. Orders left at Ne. 85 Charlette street, or at the Hack I Herse Hetel, 44 and North Uaeea street, wffl i.n.lri itvmmmt MMAa TH TW Mail, nt m, tteadedtowltkeataddttleaaleoat. efMy -&? -,?- Stssaa , "if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers