-jrc-v8-- ,-'r3s ." S"... .. i.. - X" 77 A.TVT .T . fnidli -3 Volute XVlI-Ne. 17. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1880 Priee Twe Cemts. -i V-J" 9k 111- g 1 i fi V) A CLOTUIXO. H. GERHART, TAILOR, Ua3 J ust opened a CHOICE STOCK OF PINE WOOLENS FOR THE FALL TRADE. SELECT STYLES ami none but the best el ENGLISH, FRENCH AMD AMERICAN FABRICS, AT Ne. 51 tatli Queen Street. H. GERHART. CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! We have new ready ler sale 1111 Iiiiineii-e Stock ct Eall and Winter, which are Cut and Trimmed in the Latest Style. We can give you a GOOD STYUSH SUIT AS LOW AS .$10.00. PIECE GOODS In great variety, made loonier at short notice at the lowest prices. D. B. Hettr & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 6-lyil LANCASTER, PA. Beaay-Iaae Clettag . Londen and New Yerk NOVELTIES, IN GREAT VARIETY, FOR 1EFS WEAR, NOW OPEN AT SM ALI NG'S L THE ARTIST TAILOR. yUKNlTttR:. HEINITSH, FINE FURNITURE AWD Cabinet Manufacturer. All in want of Fine or Fancy Cabinet Werk would de well te call ami examine specimens et enr work. OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. HEINITSH, 16 East King Street. OMOCJSJCLEH. w HQI.HSAI.E AMD KKTA1L. LEVANTS FLOUR AT He. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET. dl7-lyd K. McCANN, AUCTIONKKR OF HEAL A Estate and Personal Property. Orders left at Ne. 35 Charlette street, or at the Illack Herse Hetel, 41 and 46 North Queen street, will eelvc prompt attention. Bills made eutand eaded te wlthoutOaddltlenal coat. e27-ly liHY GOODS. FAOESTOCK'S, Next Doer te tbe Court IIeums Oicn this lay tlic Largest Stock of UNDERWEAR Fer Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, DRAWERS, VESTS AND SHIRTS, (, 15, 18, 20, 23, Wt, 50, 03, 73c, Te be found In the city. tilt AND FALL OPENING OF LADIES' SKIRTS. FIVE HUNDRED FELT, FLANNEL, SILK AND WOOL SKIItTS, te be be sold much less than REGULAR PRICES. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer In tiic Court Heuse. BECAUSE Our lioeds :ue Carefully Selected, BECAUSE The Designs are Artistic ami New, BECAUSE The Colorings aie Iticli ami Harmonious BECAUSE I'he Price-, are Extremely Reasonable. Wi-ibl. you li vi-.it ii- whfii you aiv in want et CARPETS PAPER HANGINGS, l.AKUKST STOCK IN TIIK CITV. J. B. lartin & Ce., Cerner West King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER, PA. S PKCIA1. NOTICE. FALL 1880. NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. HAGER & BROTHER AllE ItECKlVINti DAILY NEW FALL ANI WINTEIt COODS IN ALL DKPATM ENTS. NOVELTIES IN SILKS, NOVELTIES IN VELVETS, NOVELTIES IN FltENCIl DRESS tiOODS, NOVELTIES IN ENtiLlSII DRESS OOODS, NOVELTIESIN AMERICAN DRESS COODS. LYONS l'.LACK and COLORED SILKS, F.LACK ami COLORED RROCADE SILKS. TRIMMING SILKS ami SATINS, 1ILACK ami COLORED DRESS ami Till Si ll INti VELVETS. BLACK CASHMERES. Splendid value, r.7c, 13c, !".0c, 07c, 73c, 7c,$l , $1.23, l'.LACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA, FRENCH CREPE CLOTH, MOJIIE CLOTH, ENtiLlSII CREPES AND l'.LACK TIIIISKT SHAWLS. Shawls, Cloaks anil Cloaking;. LADIES' ami CHILDREN'S HOSIERY ami UNDERWEAR, CLOVES. LACES ami RIF.P.OXS, CHINTZES ami CRETONNES, MUSLINS and Sll EETINtiS, TAI5LE LINEN, TOWELS and TOWELINti, TURKEY RED CLOTHS, MARSEILLES (JUILl'S, In large assortment, at very LOWEST prices. KfCal) and examine. HAGER & BROTHER. VA1WHTS. )AKGAINS FOIl KVKKYP.ODY. BABE CHANCE IN CARPETS, Positive sale te Reduce Sleck et 6,000 Yarfls Brussels Gargets, AT AND BELOW COST. Cidl and satisfy yourself". Alse, Ingrain, Rap and ChainCarpctsinalmeslcndlcssvaricty .at H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 203 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. M TAKCUS U. SEUNKi:, HOUSE CARPENTER, Ne. 120 North Prince street. Prompt and particnlar attention paid te al ration and repairs sl3-lyd KXDHEY l'ADS. OATS MET PAD! A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT, which supplies a want men of eminent ability have devoted years or study and experiment te find a Specific for Diseases et the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs and Nervous System and from the time of Its discovery has rap idly increased In favor, gaining the approval and confidence et medical men and these who have used It; it has become a favorite with all classes, and wherever introduced has super seded all ether treatments. In short, such is its intrinsic merit and superiority, that it is new I lu; only recognized reliable remedy. Is Strongly Endorsed! Wc have the most unequivocal testimony te its curative iowersfrem many persons et high eharacler. lntelligenceand responsibility. Our book, "Hew a Life was Saved," giving the history of this discovery, and a laigc record of most remarkable cures, sent free. Write for it. DAY'S KIDNKV PADS are sold by all drug gists, or will be sent by mail (free et postage) en receipter their price: Regular, $2; Special, for obstinate cases of long standing, $3; Chil dren'c, f 1.5.1. Address. Day Kidney Pad Company, TOLEDO, OHIO. PAT.TlflN Owing te the many worthless im.UllUI.li Kidney Fads new seeking asale en our reputation, we deem it due the alllicted te warn llieni. AK ler dais Muani italj, and take no ether. st-lydeedMW&F&w $500 REWARD ! OVER A MILLION OF PROF. GUILMETTE'S French Kidney Pads Have already been sold in lids country and In France ; every one of which has given perfect satisfaction, and has performed cures every time when used according te directions. Wc new say te the alllicted and doubting ones that we wil pay the above reward ler a single ease of LAME BACK hat the Pad fails te cure. This ti reat Remedy will Positively and Permanently cure Lum bago, Lame Back, Sciatica, Grave, Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease or the Kidneys, In continence and Retention et the Urine, In flammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of tlic Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Leins, Nervous Weakness, and in laet alldisordersef thcBIaddcrand Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise. LADIES, if you are suffering from Female Weakness, Lciicerrhcca, or any disease et the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN BE CURED I Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearing PROP. GUILMETTE'S FBENOH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. A-k venrd rugglst for PROF. tiUI LMETTE'S FRK.VCII KIDNEY PAD, and take no ether. If he has net get It, bend $2 and you will re ceive the Pad by return mall. Fer sale by .IAMKS A. MEYERS, Odd Fellows Hall, Columbia, I'll. Sold only by CEO. W. HULL, Druggist, 13 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. augll-liimleedM.W&F Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad. Will positively cure Fever mid Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Billiens Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bleed. Price $1.00 by mail. Send for Pref,Uuilmette's Treaties en the Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address FRENCH PAD COMPANY, Teledo, Ohie. aiigll-C.indcedM.W&F WAT.I. l'AVJiltS, c. w i; AUK OFFKRINU THE ONLY PERFECT Extension AVmdew Cornice ever manufactured. It Is perfect in its con st ruction, simple ami handy te adjust and very cheap. It can be regulated te lit any or er narv window by means of a thumb screw, and can"bc adjusted lrem one feet teilve feet wide. - They are made of 4"-. Inch Walnut Meulding or a New Pattern, ami wc have them in eight dillcrcnt. styles. Come and sec them. CURTAIN POLES In Walnut, Ash and Ebony, Ends, Rings and Brackets complete. ORDERS TAKEN FOR PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. OI'ENINti FALL STYLES OF WALL PAPElt SHADES. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. jtituas, &v. rpiCUSSES ! TRUSSES! t TRUSS KS! !! X Sufferers from Rupture will findtlic safest, easiest and clicajest Trusses in the world en exhibition and ler sale by ANDREW G. FItEY, Druggist, Cor. N. Queen and Orange St, Lancaster, Pa. Call and sec. Alse, the only sure cure for Piles, FREY'S UNIVERSAL PILE SUPPOSITORY. Never tails. Price. 60c. and 75c. a box. n 10-jtl TTULlS DRUG STORK. PUBE DBUGS AND CHEMICALS. All Kinds of PATENT MEDICINES AT HULL'S DRUG STORE, 1 5 West King St., Lancaster, Pa. Alse a Large and Fine Assortment of TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, American, French and English PERFUMERY, Teeth, Hair, Nail, Flesh, Cleth, Shaving and Infant Brushes, Preparations for the Teeth, Soaps, Hair Oils and Pomades, Trusses, Shoul der Braces and Supporters. PURE GROUND SPIOES. FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FISHING TACKLE, RODS AND REELS or Every Description. HULL'S DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET. augSS-lyd WRY' LOCIIER'S RENOWNED COUGII JL SY'RUP. Hancastcr I-ntcUfgrncrr. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, 1880. EAST AND 1ST. THE PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRACY. Miles of Torch-Light Parade. 19,825 MEN IN LINE. RANDALL AND WALLACE SPEAK. The parade of the Dcineciatfc clubs in Philadelphia en Saturday niijlit was the biggest thing of the kind .seen in the pres ent campaign. It was witnessed by scores of thousands tint packed llread sticct and the ether thoroughfares forming the route of the mammoth torchlight proces preces sion. All the arrangements for the pa rade were admirable, and much time was saved and some confusion prevented by Colonel Dcchcrt's thought of having the clubs form en the cress streets all icady te wheel into line en Bread street at the word of command. At half-past eight o'clock a rocket Hew up into the air which being recognized as the prearranged signal the maich began and continued till about one o'clock in the morning. The lirst division, marshaled by General Geerge It. Snewdcn, contained ;,i:Ji men in nine sub-divisions. At their head marched the organization proclaimed by their banner te be the "eldest Democratic organization in Pennsylvania,'' the .Tauten Page library association, organized Jan uary, 1811, and having General Geerge 1. McCIclIan as one of its honorary mem bers. It had in line 410 men, marshaled by Jehn G. Scliall. The med, wearing full dress dark suits and high hats, made a very favorable impiessien. Then came two battalions of veteran:;, cempiising 1,175 men, marshaled by Gcncinl Thee dere S. West. Thcsccend division, which was te be com manded by General HebcrtE. Patterson, as marshal, was led by Colonel W. II. Davis, General Patterson being ill. The aids were James II. Hcvcrin. Jehn F. Sharkey, Max well Stevenson and Jehn McCormick. There were 15,970 men in this division. The third division was composed of 2,080 men, General William 15. Themas marshal, his aids being Jehn F. Barnes, O. Edwin Wright, Wi W. Fcnncr, J. Har ry Simons, James Fitzpatrick and Captain William J. Brellcy. The fourth division, which was com manded by Marshal Majer David P. Wea ver and Aids Jehn E. Faunce, Emanuel Furth, William Sweeney, Captain James McCann, jr., and Lieutenant E. Ferrest Weaver, had 4,160 men in line. The fifth division which was marshaled by Colonel P. McDonengh, who -was as sisted by Edward llaugh Jehn F. Mann, Edward Delan, Themas I'. Judge and Jehn O. Grady, had 3,823 men in line. The Marshal. Colonel Dcchcil, the handsome candi date for auditor general, and his biilliant stall', all mounted en spirited horses, which they sat with the case and assurance of veteran cavalrymen, were applauded at al most every step, wherever, in fact, they were recognized. Many houses along the route were illuminated, and the display of fireworks was very biilliant. The scene in front of the Amcricus club when the column passed was beyond description. The burning gas jets forming the names " llanceck" and " English" paled in the presence of ten thousand rockets, roman candles and red, white and blue lime lights that lit up the sky for squares about, and cheer upon cheer rent the air, which Colo nel Dechcrt acknowledged with military suavity and grace. It was nearly 1 o'clock before the parade was ever and the clubs took up the inarch for home. The exact number of men in line was ascertained by actual count of rcpei ten; detailed te each divsien. At the Speaking Stand. A mass meeting was held at the Amcri cus building such as any party seldom witnesses in any city. Edward 1 1. Floed, chairman, and the mcmbcis of the sub committee en town meetings of the cam paign committee were en hand and super vised the arrangements. Twe large speakers' stands were utilized, one in front of the Amcricus club and the ether at the ether at the southeast intersection of Samson and Bread streets. Beth were decorated with unusual taste and illmnin natcd, and were crowded with prominent party people. Calcium lights at the club house below Walnut street and at ether points lighted up the boulevard and the countenances of thousands of spectators who thronged Bread street, in a dense mass, from Walnut street te Pcnn square. The Amcricus club house was also illumi nated, and its doers open. Lewis C. Cassi dy opened the meeting en the main stand by introducing Speaker Samuel J. Itandall as the presiding officer, who, en being in troduced, said : " Fellew-Citizknh : The Democracy of Philadelphia assemble te-night te rati fy the nomination of the Democratic na tional candidates made at Cincinnati for president and vice president of the United States. Applause. Our candidates, General llanceck and Mr. English, arc men without stain or reproach both in their private and public lives. Applause. They arc capable and honest and worthy of the confidence and suffrages of their countrymen. The declaration of the platform has the accepted principles upon which the constitutional government must stand. Applause Its resolves demand strict economy in the ex penditures of the public money and an ab solute obedience te the letter of the law en the part of every official in the admin istration of all public trust. The people will merely ratify and approve these selec tions and I predict that a long period of prosperity will fellow their induction into office. Applause. Address or Senater AVallace. Speaker Itandall then introduced Sena Sena eor Wallace, who was greeted with ap plause. In the course of his remarks Sen ater Wallace said : "The cry of 'the solid Seuth,' an appeal for a solid North, and a denial that peace has comc.censtitute the leading arguments of the RcpublicMi party. The boy who was a child upon his mother's knee when the war closed is a voter new. The young men who have attained te years of ma turity since the war closed arc new the larger portion of the voting population of the Seuth. They arc the men wne consti tute the ruling power of the eighteen mil lions of people in the Seuth who produce the great Anprican staples el cotton, rice, tobacco andwgar. These men seek pros perity and oblivion of the past. They are no longer a poverty-stricken people, but arc fast growing wealthy and self-sustaining. "The senator from Vermont (Mr. Ed munds), in his speeches and letters of re- cent date proclaims the fallacy that the Democracy, if vested with power, will pay rebel claims for property destroyed and will pension the rebel soldier; and he boldly asserts the preposition that the con stitution docs net stand in the way of Congress pensioning rebel soldiers. If it is indeed true that, in the constitutional! cnactmeuts for preventing the payment of the rebel debt and rebel pensions, the Re publican party, under the lead of an astute lawyer like Mr. Edmunds, has failed se lamentably, as he would have us believe, te make them of binding effect, it is cer tainly time that that party should be driven from power for its incempetency. Constitutional amendments arc the growth and crystallization of the thought and the will of the nation. This is eminently true of the will of the Northern people at the time of the adoption of this amendment, for no thought ever had mere general ac ceptance among or was mere firmly im pressed upon the minds of the Northern people than the thought embodied in that amendment. "I confess te sonic sense of humiliation in thus discussing seriously the question of the possible payment of imaginary rebel claims lcfere a people se intelligent as ours, but the passions of the people arc sought te be aroused en this aud kindred subjects, and leading senators of the Re publican party, who surely knew better, join in the effort te create false opinions in the minds of the Northern people. Ne northern senator or representative would dare te vote, nor has one ever yet voted, in favor of the payment of pensions te Southerners engaged in the rebellion. Claims for compensation for property de stroyed or taken when the owners thereof were in rebellion, aud such prop erty was being used in aid of the re bellion, clearly come within the scope and meaning of the prohibition of the consti tutional prevision, and a statute that would authorize the payment of any claims of that character would be simply void. We can safely trust General Hancock te defend the trea sury against all such imaginary dangers, as in the hour of peril he was trusted te defend the line of the Susquehanna against the real dangers of an armed assault." General William McCandless and P. fr Dever followed, and after the latter closed, the precession being near at hand, Mr. Randall adjourned the meeting with three cheers for Hancock and English, which were given with a will. At the lower stand, where William D. Ivcndrick presided, addresses were made by S. Davis Page, Charles II. Davis, Jehn ii. Slean and ethers. The speaking ever, the cheering multitudes moved after the precession almost wildly enthusiastic, but geed-natured and orderly. Although the streets were densely packed with people there seemed te be nothing te mar a dem onstration which in point of numbers was the greatest Philadelphia has seen for many years. TIIi: PlTTSltUKUU MEETING. One Hundred and Thirty llanceck Republi cans, Vice Presidents. During the progress of the Philadelphia meeting, .the following despatch was rc rcccivcd from Cel. Ferney : "PrrrsncRttii, Pa., Sept. 1?. ClIAIIlMAN DUMOCKATIO STATU CttXTBAl. COMMIT TKi:, I'lllLADKLlWIA : The largest mass meeting of the people ever held in Western Pennsylvania since 1S10 is new assembled in and around city hull. General Butler is speaking amidst the wildest enthusiasm, and I shall fellow him. The president is Marshall Swartzwel dcr, one of the eldest and most eloquent Republicans in the West, supported by one hundred and thirty Republicans as vice presidents, who have declared in fa vor of General Hancock. General Butler was interviewed by a large delegation of colored men at the St. Charles this after noon, who arc about te declare for Han cock. There is alsp a mass meeting new in session composed of Hancock Republi can soldiers. The West is en lire in the cause of conciliation of the sections and the overthrew of personal rule in the Re publican party. General Butler starts for Indiana te-morrow morning and will speak there several times during the present week." I.utlcr te the Colored People. Ill addressing some of his colored friends Butler said : "In the best interests of the Seuth and best interests of the colored men, I pro pose have a change. If the Republican party cannot provide this protection in fifteen years, I de net propose te allow them twenty." Gen. Hancock has said that he will enforce the thirteenth, four teenth and fifteenth amendments in their letter and spirit, and nobody who knows him will doubt that he will stand by that if elected and given the power, and no body doubts that the Democratic party will have the power te protect the negre if they get into power, and their leader has said he will de se. I propose te try the experiment for four year?, and then, if the Democrats cannot de better than Hayes has done, I shall turn round and help kick them out at the end of four years. One thing is certain, I cannot be mere power less during the next four years te give the colored men proper protection than I and every ether man has been in the past." Why Republicans Support llanceck. In the course of his speech Cel. Ferney said : "In this very state of Pennsylvania there is no Republican leadership that is cither entitled te my allegiance or that commands my respect. The teachers of the great doctrines of eternal truth, the men whose words were fire twenty-two years age, arc gene. The jackal has suc ceeded the lien, the empiric has succeeded the philosopher, the imposter has pushed the trtte reformer from his steel ; the tem ple is without its priest, the tabernacles have been carried away, and when I leek for the old Republican gospel I find that men arc attempting te preach it who never understood it, and who new attempt te enforce it simply by demanding obedience te the nominations made by a few men in great cities or dictated from the doubtful atmosphere of the state cipital. " It was in the midst of these reflections long entertained, frequently repeated since the war, and mere than once as serted in the city of Philadelphia by at tempting te break down the very influ ences I new again publicly deplore that Gen. Hancock became the Democratic nominee for president. I hailed the news instantly as a personal release and a na tional deliverance. It captured at once reason and imagination, arousing gratitude and state pride. Reopening the grand glories of the past, it was like rolling up a dark curtain before the indescribable splendors of the future. I saw in it at once retribution and reform. These were the emotions that mastered me, and hew seen they controlled ethers, hew seen the magnetism of this grand soldier's name flew ever the land, touching all hearts, ex tinguishing sectional hate, organizing the people, firing the press, and, like a trum pet blast, heard from Maine te Mexico, re calling the Democratic hosts te their old standard ! And what did mere te intensify this feeling, and te make universal this re volt, was the fact that, whereas Gen. Han cock's name became the symbol of recon ciliation, the name of his adversary be came the emblem of hate. If anything cfre were needed te clinch the argument that sinister alternative would have furn ished it. After fifteen years of attempted reconciliation : after ten years of attempt ed reconstruction ; after large numbers of Republicans had joined the standard of Herace Greeley in 1872, proclaiming that the hour for settlement aud peace had ceme ; after General Grant himself had ever and ever again declared that the Seuth was already fitted for government, and abundantly deserving of 'trust and confidence ; suddenly, after the sacrifice of the greatest soldier of the time at Chi cage, Gen. Garfield was selected as the candidate of the Republican party, and placed before the people as the apostle of revenge. It is somewhere written that ' whom the gods would destroy they lirst make mad ;' and surely, if I fellow the strange narrative of the Chicago conven tion, this aphorism may be quoted as the solution of that altogether novel experi ment upon the credulity of the American people. Te place a candidate in nomina tion whose only honest claim te the suf frages of this people is the fact that he must stimulate the very worst passions of sectional discord is bad cnengh ; but te cheese him with all his sins upon his head, covered ever with his own confessions of wrong-doing in the councils of the nation, detected in the very act by a committee of his own party, denounced by the people of his own district, and held up by many Republican newspapers a little mere tnan six years age as a perjurer and a jobber (mark me, gen tlemen, I am using quotations, saying nothing but what is takejt from the ar chives of the Republican party itself), is one of these spectacles that can only hi explained upon the theory that the Re publican managers lest their reason, and, after the sacrifice of Grant, had determin ed te confirm their title te universal dis trust and te prepare their way for deserv ed defeat by selecting the very easiest can didate for the Democratic party te over over theow. Would it net be monstrous if, after such a record, the people of the United States had tamely submitted te it ? Let me repeat the startling story : The coun try demanded peace and reconciliation ; the Seuth proffered obedience and loyalty in response te the covenant of pardon by the law ; a great natty had, itself largely taken from the Republicans, supported the Democratic nominee for president eight years age en the basis of forgiveness ; when all at once the Republican leaders declared practically for civil war, and nominated a candidate pronounced unwor thy by themselves." UtH' MTTJiKS. TRUTHS. HOP BITTERS, (A Medicine, net a Drink,) - COJfTAIXS HOPS, KUCUU, AIANIMCAKK, UANDSfJON, AxnTiin rur.KST am Hkst McracAi. QfALinia OF ALI. OTHER BlTTEnS. THEY CURE All Disease? of the. Stemacli, UewcN, ltloed, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervous ness, Slecplcsiiiess, Female Complaints nnd Drunkenness. IS 1,000 IN ISOLD Will be paid for a cue tliey will net cure or lielp.er ler any tiling iinpureer injurious leund in tliem. Ask your Dressi-d for Hep Hitters and free books, and try the Hitters before you sleep. Take no ether. Hep Hitters Maniiraclnring Company, Reche-der, New Yerk, and Terente, Ontario. scpC-l.VdMWF&w .Tjarjihitr. TOUIS AYKHKK. A' WATCHMAKER. Ne. 1.13 NORTH O.UKKN STUKKT.near P. K. It. Depot, l-tncnster, Pn. Celd, Silver and Nickel-eased Watches, Chains, Clocks, &e. Agent ter the celebrated Piinlnuenpie Specta cles and Kyc-UI:ises. Repairing a specialty, nprl-lyd XAMKD WeSL End, j isk. Cel.I Case?. WeSb Slid, in ilk. Celd Cases. VV eSt End, iusilver Hunting Ca-es. WeSt End, in Silver epen-r.ire Ciim. AT AUGUSTUS RHOADS'S. Ne. 20 Kast King Slreel, Lancaster, Pa. J.E.Caldwell&Ce. WATCHMAKERS, 902 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia, Deal ers in American and Geneva Watches, 17kt. Geld Cases and the most reliable Movements; Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Beys' Watches, Chronographs, Re peaters, Chatelaine Watches. The Lewest Prices, marked in plain figures, from waich there is no deviation. Orders and in quiries by mail receive prompt attention. PHILADELPHIA. scplS-lwileeJM, W&F MEDICAZ. Irs. Lydia K Pinkham, OP LYNN, MASS., Has fltt i Discovery ! Her Vegetable Compound the Savier el Her Sex. Health, Hepo and Happiness Be- stored by the use of LYDIA E. PINKHAMS Vegetable Compound, The Posltive Cure Fer 5:A11 Female Complaints. This preparation, as its name signifies, eon sists et Vegetable Properties that ure harmless te the most delicate invalid. Upen one trial the merits of this compound will be recognized, as relief is immediate; unit when its use is eon- ., .,, -a, itkivii .i. . .aiaia .. .. permanent cure is effected, na thousands will testify. On account of its proven merits. It in te-day recommended and prescribed by the !esl physicians in the country. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling of I lie uterus, l.cueorrluea, irregularund pain ful Menstruation, all Ovarian Trouble-, In flammation and Ulceration, Kloedings, all Dis placements and lite eeiiM'f.uent spinal weak ness, and is especially adapted te the Change of Life. In tact it has proved te be the greatest and best remedy that lias ever been discovered. It permeates every portion of the system, and give new lite and vigor. It removes faint ness, llutuiency, destroys all craving ter stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures llleating. Headaches, Nervous Pros tration, lieneral Debility. Sleeplessness, De pressien and Indigestion. That teelingef .tear ing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, ami under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system. Fer Kidney complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound isj prepared at '2X1 and Si" Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for tX Sent by mail in the form et pills, also in the form of lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, for either. Mrs. PIXKIIAM freely answers nil let ters of inquiry. Send ler pamphlet. Address us above. Mention thin paper. Ne family should lie without I.YDIA E. PINKHAM'S LPVEU PILLS. Theycnre Con stipation, ISiliensness and TerpidUy of tbe Liver. i" cents per box. Johnsten, Ilolleway & Ce., General Agents, Fhilatlclpkia. Fer sale by C. A. Leehcr, 9 East King street, ami !ee. W. Hull, IS West King street. yss-lydcedAw COAL. 1 It. MAKT1N, -. Wholesale and Kctall Dealer In all kinds of LUMISKU AND COAL. -Yard : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen, Lancaster. nS-Iytl COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL Coalet the Hest Quality put up expressly for family use, and at the low est market prices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. MS- VAKD-150 SOUTH WATKIi ST. ncMyd PHILIP SCIIUM.SON CO. c OAl.t COAL! COALtit We have constantly en hand nil the lx-st grades erc'OAL tlmturc in market, which we are selling as low us any yard in the city. Call and get "'lr prices before buying else where. H. F. STEIGERWALT & SON, s'.7-lyii 251 NOKTII WATER STUEET. C0H0 & WILEY, S.1 XOKTIl KATXK ST., Lancaster, J"U.f Wholesale ami Ketail Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Connection "With the Telephonic Exchange. I.runch Ofllce : Ne. 3 NOKTII DUKE ST. feb28-lyd 1 O TO GORRBOHT & CO.S GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, and all ether kinds of Ceal. Quality and quantity guaranteed. Yard, Ilarrlsburg Pike, Olliee, 3J East Chestnut street. uugl7-tfd KYVUHSIONS. DAILY EXCURSIONS FROM PHILADELPHIA TO CAPE MAY. The famous mammoth thrcc-dcck Steamer it REPUBLIC 9 Leaves Race Street Wlinrl nt 7Vf a. m., arriving at Cupe May about Wi p. in. Returning, leaves Cape May at S o'clock p. in., givinguniple time for bathing or a drive en the beach. A full ISruss Itund and Orchestra Music for dancing. Parler Entertainments varied weekly. Lunch eons and Refreshments in abundance. Din ners anil suppers provided. Oysters and Fish served for supper a lew moments after taken from the water. Fare Ter Ihe Ronad Trip $1.00. SUNDAYS Will leave Race Street Wharr at VA a. in. P. S. A Bread Gauge Steam IC It. will con vey passengers te Cape Island in 8 minutes. Tickets for sale at CHAS. H. BARK'S, 23-2mdw CENTRE SQUARE. hevhe ruitxisuimi uoevs. TOTICK. FLIiNiN & BRBNEKAN. Would advise all who contemplate putting in HEATERS or making any alterations in their heating arrangements te de se ut once before the rush or Fidl Trade begins. THE MOST RELIABLE Stores, Heaters ail Raises, In tlic Market, at the LOWEST PRICES. Flo & Snail's GREAT STOVE STORE, 152 North Queen Street, LAHCASTJEK, pa. VI 4