-:vr5 'i;-""'. " -i"- . "i V"? n 3?&rr"r '" "r--"rV ?v'it.,-ii'' A- ' -iV -i " '.- '- -' ' - l t"T v w '. "v-1 --' Volume XTO-Ne. 25. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 29, 1880. Price Tw Cmte. -.- ;-v'- "lAifct u a 4 iut iJ 7 ' "ir i- ChOTUINU. H. GERHART, TAILOR, Ifcia just opened a CHOICE STOCK OV 1'fNK WOOLENS FOR THE FALL TRADE. AHIECT ST YL-KS and none but the best ei ENGLISH, FRENCH AM AMERICAF FABRICS, AT Ne. 51 North Queen Street. H. GERHAftT. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! We li:iv: new ready ler biilu :m Innuendo Sleck et ReaQy-Hade Cleiliiug reit Fall and Winter, wlilelj are Cut aud Trimmed in tlie Latest Style. We can g ivt you u GOOD STYLISH SUIT AS LOW AS $10.00. PIECE GOODS 1 11 sircal variety, mailu te order at short liotice at the low emI prices. 0. 8. Hostetter t Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, li-lyd LANCASTER, PA. 1SSO 1880 Pall Season, The ine.-l attractive and Recherche Lincel PARISIAN, Lenta aiiw Teft NOVELTIES, ren MEN'S WEAK OPEN THIS DAT AT SM ALI NG'S THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, AI.1. 1'AVEltS, &e. w K AKE OFFKKING THE ONLY PERFECT Extension Window Cornice i.v..r m-iiiiinictiirnil. II. is nerfect iuilsoen- siructinn, simple and handy te adjust and very cheap. It can be regulated te tit any or er narv window by means of a thumb screw, and can'be adj ustcd lrem one feet te live feet wide. They are made of 4 Inch Walnut Meulding of a New Pattern, and we have them in eight different styles. Conic and see them. CURTAIN POLES In Walnut, Ash and Ebony, Ends, Rings and Brackets complete. ORDERS TAKEN FOR PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. OPENING FALL STTLE8 OF WALL PAPER AUD SHADES. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. ATTOltNETS-AT-ZAlT HENRY A. BILKV Attorney and Counscller-at-Law 21 Park Rew, New Yerk. Collections mode in all parts of the United States, and a general legal business transacted Refers by permission te Stelnman & Jlensee jmr oeodm. Blaitt, Qits ai Comforts Fer Bearding neuses and Private Families in Quantities, at LOW PRICES, FAHITESTOCK'S, Next Doer te tbe Court Hen. White, Red and Gray Flannels, BLEACIIHD AND UNBLHACIIHD CANTON FLANNELS, All bought before the l&t advanes, and te bu sold accordingly. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te the Court Ileuse. s I'ECI AL NOTICK. FALL 1880. NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. HAGER & BROTHER ARE RECE1TINO DAILY NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN ALL DEPATMENTS. NOVELTIES IN SIL R, NOVELTIES IN TELVETS, NOVELTIES IN FRENCH DRESS GOODS, NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH DRESS GOODS, NOVELTIES IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. LYONS BLACK and COLORED SILKS, RLACK and COLORED I1ROCADE SILKS, TRIMMING SILKS and SATINS, BLACK and COLORED DRESS and TRIM MING YELTKTS. BLACK OASHMERES. Splendid value, 37c, 15c, 30c, G7c, 75c, 87c, 1 , $1.35, ItLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA, FRENCH CREPE CLOTH, MOMIE CLOTH, ENGLISH CREPES AND BLACK THIIJET SHAWLS. Shawls, Cloaks and Cloaking. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, GLOVES. LACES and RIIUSONS. CHINTZES and CRETONNES, MUSLINS and SHEETINGS, TA1ILE LINEN, TOWELS and TOWELING, TURKEY RED CLOTHS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, In large assortment, at very LOWEST prices. C5fCall and examine. 1IAGER& BROTHER. J. B. MASTDf & CO. CARPETS AND WALL PAPERS. Wc are new showing New and Attractive Designs in CARPETS and WALL PAPERS. All grades of Brussels ml Ingrain Carpets. Our stock is larger than ever before, and will be sold nt VERY LOW PRICES. MATS, RUGS, CRDMB CLOTHS, &c. WIDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. J. B. Martin & Ce., Cemer West King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER, PA. HVltNITVltE. HEINITSH, FINE FTJRNITTJKE AWD Cabinet Manufacturer. All in want of Fine or Fancy Cabinet Werk would de well te call and cxamine specimens et our work. OFFICE FURMTUBE A SPECIALTY. HEINITSH, . 15 East Ring Street. CI RAXM SPECULATION T In large or small amounts. $25 or $20,000 Wrltc W.T.SOULE& CO., Commissien1 Mer chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, HL, for clr alars. xn&rya 1CJLDNEX l'AVS. DATS KJDNEY FAD! A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT, which supplies a want men of eminent ability lmve devoted years of study and experiment te find A Specific for Diseases et the Kidneys, liladder. 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 ethor treatments. In short, such is its Intrinsic merit and superiority, that it is new the only recegnised reliable remedy. Is Strongly Endorsed I Wc have the most unequivocal testimony te Its curative powers from many persons et high character, intelligence and responsibility. Our book, "Hew a Life was Saved," giving tbe history of this discovery, and a large record of most remarkable cures, sent free. WriU; for It. DAY'S KIDNEY PADS are sold by all drug gists, or will be sent by mall (free of postage) en receipt of their price: Regular, $J; Special, for obstinate cases of long standing, $3 ; Chil dren's, $1.50. Address. Day Kidney Pad Company, TOLEDO, OHIO. CAUTION., Owinc te the manv worthless Kidney Pads new seeking a hale en our reputation, we di-em it due the aulictcd te warn them. AsOc fr DAY'S KIDNEY PAD, and take no ether. sMvdcedMW&F&w BASTERN AOENCT, CHARLES N. CRITTENT0N, 115 Fulton St., Maw Yerk. $500 EEWARD! OVER A MILLION Ot" PROF. GUILMETTE'S French Kidney Pais Have already been sold in this country and In France; every one of which lias given perfect satisfaction, and has performed cures every tltiif.nrli.kn iicfttl ir.rwiiill!'. tn illrfrf fritia V1 new say te the nllilctcd'iuid doubting ones I mat we wii pay mc aueve re warn iera single case et L.AME BA'CK i hat the Pad fails te cure. This (2 rent Remedy will Positively and Permanently cure Lum bago, Lame Rack, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, UrightV Disease et the Kidneys, In continence and Retention et I lie Urine, In flammation of tlie Kidneys, Catarrh et the llladder. High Colored Urine, Pain in the Rack, Side or Leins, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of ilie Ifladdcr und Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease orellierwi.se. LADIES, if you are .sulTeriug from Female Weakness. Leueerrhau, or any disease et the Kidneys, llladder, or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN BE CUBED! Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearing PROP. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CURES IIV ADSORPTION. Ask veurdrugglsl for PROF. GUILMETTE'S FREN'CII KIDNEY PAD, and lake no ether. If he lias net get it, send 2 and you will re ceive the Pad by return mail. Fer sale by JAMES A. MEYERS, Odd Fellows' Hall, Columbia, Pa. Sold only by GEO. W. HULL, Druggist, IB W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Riigll-GiudeedM,W&K Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad. Will positively cans Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake. lSillieus Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia and ail diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Itloed. Price $l..r) by mall. Send for Pret. Guilmette's Treaties en tlie Kidneys and Liver, five by mail. Address FRENCH PAD COMPANY, Teledo, Ohie. nugll-CnideedM.AVF VOAL 13. It. MAKTIN, Wholesale and Uetall Dealer In all kinds, of LUMRER AND COAL. 43-Yard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen. Inncaslvr. nli-Iyd COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL Ceal of the llest Qualify put up expressly for family use, and at the low est market prices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. 3- YA1CU ISO SOUTH WATKB ST. neSU-lyd PHILIP SCIIUM.bON & CO. c OAL! COAL! COAL!!! We have censtantlv en hand all the best grades of COAL that are in market, which we are selling as low as any yard in the city. Call and get "ir prices before buying else where. M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON, j.27-lyd 334 NORTH WATER STREET. COHO &. WILEY, SSO NORTH WATEIt ST., Tjancmtfcr, l'a., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. ISrauch Olliee : Ne. :i NORTH DUKE ST. feb'JS-lyd It) TO VJT GrORREOHT & OO.S' -von GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, and all ether kinds of Ceal. Quality and quantity guaranteed. Yard, 1 larrisburg Pike, Olliee, liU'S East Chcslnul street. augl7-tl'd COAL! COAL! Fer geed, clean Family and all ether kind of COAL be te RUSSEL & SHULMYER'S. Quality and Weight guaranteed. Orders re spectfully solicited. OFFICE: S2 East King Street. YARD: 018 North Prince Street. - augll-taprlSR ..-.M VAJtFETS. -pAKGAlNS FOR EVEHYBODY. RARE CHANCE IN CARPETS, Positive sale te Reduce Stock et 6,000 Yards Brassels Carpets, AT AND BELOW COST. Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Rag and Chain Carpets in almost endless variety .at H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALT., 203 WEST BONO STREET, LANCASTER, PA. BOOTS AND SHOES. Tn A CV BOOTS, SHOES AND I.ASTS XXOlO X made en a new principle, insur ing comfort for the feet. t -v -vrrtCt Lasts made te order. JJJ0 MIIdLEB, lCbU-tfll UEast Slog street Hancastec fntrlltgrnrer. WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, SEPT. 29, 1880. GETTYSBURG. UKNKKAL HANCOCK'S I'AICT IN TUB (Jit CAT 1JATTLE. Seme Mere Proofs of Ills Presence In the Midst or the Third Day's Carnage A lloemeranc for the Repub licans. REBEL BRIGADIERS. Seme et the Prominent Confederate OlUccrs Who Have Jtecn Appointed te Potd Petd Potd tieus Under Republican Adminis Adminis trateonsInstructive Informa tion. 1 THE SOLID SOUTH." What Republican Ucsldents Have te Say in Refutation or the Slanders or Tlielr friends In the North. Hancock at Gettysburg. In a recent speech at a Republican meet ing in Ilanisburg, Cel. Fred. Jerdan, cx secrctary of state, said : "At Gettysburg shortly after he canie en the field, Hancock became subordinate te General Slocum, and by an accident in a cannenade in the third day's fight, Han cock was wounded by a nail striking him en the back, which compelled him te go te the hospital where- he remained a disabled man, thus doing no lighting during the hottest part of Pickett's charge, the re pulse of which virtually decided the battle. And yet it is claimed Hancock fought the battle of Gettysburg. History as given in the testimony of soldiers who were near Hancock in that momentous struggle says he took no part in it during the critical period of the third day, when the victory was wen. Ovid F. Jehnsen, of Harrisburg, took him up en this and at a meeting shortly afterwards in a public speech, Mr. Jehn son said, " I have the documents in my hands te prove that Colonel Jerdan's state ment as reported was, te put it mildly, slightly 'oil' color.' I have a letter from Dr. J. W. Rcid, surgeon general of Penn sylvania and medical director of the Penn sylvania Reserves at the battle of Gettys burg which shows that. Colonel Jerdan's allegation that Hancer'x was weuuded in the back with a nail at that battle is false. The letter is as fellows :" NeniusTOWN, Sept. 20, 1880. Ocitl F. Jolm$en, Esq : Dear Sib : Yourcemmunicatioii,datcd September 18, has been received. In rc rc rc sponse te your interrogatory, "Did you remove a ball from General Hancock after the battle of Gettysburg ?" I did, a conical one of large size, it entered the anterior and upper third of the thigh just inside of the femoral at lery, penetrated eight inches and was imbedded in one of the bones of the pelvis. The operation was performed nearly two months after the injury. Very respectfully, J. "VT. Reid. In further refutation of Cel. Jerdan's assertion Mr. Jehnsen read the following letter from Gcu. fV. G. Mitchell : Governer's Island, N. Y. Harker, Sept. 22, 18S0 : My Dear Sir -In reply te your note of the 2uth iust., I send an ex tract from the official report of Gen. Han cock te Gen. Meade of the operation of his troops at the battle of Gettysburg. Yeu will observe from it that although dangerously wounded. Gen. Hancock re maiucd upon the field of battlc.until the last mement of the fight en the last day. I was the acting assistant adjutant gcneral of the Second army corps at Gettysburg, and was with Gen. Hancock until he was carried from the field. I am, very truly yours, W. G. Mitchell, Late Lieutenant Colenoland Acting As sistant Adjutant General Second Cerps. As a final clincher the speaker read tlie subjoined letter from General St. Clair A. Mulhelland : Philadelphia, Sept. 14, 1380 : My Bear Sir Yours of the lGth inclosing extract of the speech delivered by Hen. r Jerdan received. Mr. Jerdan's statement in regard te Gen. Hauceck'a participation in the bat tic of Gettysburg is absolutely false. Gen eral Hancock was wounded en the after noon of July 3d at the clese of Pickett's charge en the line of the Second corps, and remained en the iicld directing the fight until the battle was ever and the victory wen. He was wounded by a musket ball, which passed through the pom mel of his saddle, entered his groin, carrying with it a nail from the sad dle. He fell amongst his men in the very midst of the fight. "I saw him a few min utes before he was wounded. The state ment of Mr. Jerdan is a falsehood of such magnitude as te become ridiculous. We might as well doubt the fact of the battle of Gettysburg ever having been fought, as that General Hancock repulsed the charge of Lengstrcct's troops. 1 am amazed that Mr. Jerdan would be guilty of making the statement attributed te him in your letter. I can only account for it en the ground that he was temporarily insane when he gave utterance te it. Yeu are fully au thorized te use this letter in any way you sec fit. Sincerely yours, St. Clair A. Mulhelland, Late Colonel and Brevet Majer General United States Volunteers. Ovid F. Johmson, Esq. Mere et It. Dr. J. Heward Tayler writes te the Kcn nctt Advance that he docs net endorse the representation of Gen. Baxter, of Phila delphia, te the effect that Gcneral Han cock was wounded at Gettysburg by a splinter knocked off a fence. Dr. Tayler was en General Meade's stiff in that bat teo, and says he knows that Hancock was wounded with a bullet in the last charge made by the Confederates upon his portion of the line. Confederates Appointed te Office. These Republicans who are fearful of the influence of Confederate brigadiers with the Democratic party would de well' te ponder the following list of prominent Confederates who have been appointed te lucrative offices by Republicans : Confederate Brigadier-General Ames T. Akcrman, of Georgia, appointed Attorney General of the United States by President Grant. Confederate Brigadier-General David M. Key, appointed Postmaster-General by Hayes. Confederate General James Lengstrcct, appointed Surveyor of the Pert of New Orleans by Grant and Minister te Turkey by Hayes. Confederate General James L. Orr, ap pointed Minister te Russia. Confederate Guerrilla Jehn S. Mesbv. I appointed Censul te Heng Keng by nayes. Confederate Rebert W. Hughes, ap pointed Judge of the Eastern District United States Court of Virginia. Confederate Colonel JJerthup, of Seuth Carolina, appointed United States District Attorney. Confederate Colonel G. W. Heudorsen, appointed United States Revenue Collector of Mississippi. Confederate Colonel Wharten, appointed United States Marshal in Louisiana. Confederate Colonel Themas Ochiltree, appointed United States 3Iarshal of Texas, by Grant. Confcdcrate Colonel William H. Heugh, appointed a District Judge in Louisiana. Confederate General P. O. Herbert, ap pointed a Levee Commissioner by Grant. Confederate Colonel Humphreys, of Alabama, appointed District Judge. Confederate Majer Merphia, of Con federate General Stephen D. Lee's staff, appointed United States Marshal for the Northern District of Mississippi. Confederate Captain G. W. Hunt, for merly aid te Confederate General Hardee, appointed United States Marshal for the Southern District of Mississippi. Confederate Themas Walten, aid te Con federate General Lengstrcct, appointed United States District Attorney. North and Sonth. Malignant Misrepresentation Refuted. Reme, Ga., Tribune. We have before us a copy of the daily New Bra, of Lancaster, Pa., which con tains an article in reply te a communica tion recently sent te that paper by Mr. J. J. Spronger, of Reme, in which -he sets forth the advantages of the Seuth te immi grants. The article in reply te that of Mr. Sprcngcr's is a rabid Republican view of the situation, and is a most untruthful and highly colored view of affairs in the Seuth. The writer says, among ether things, that "my charge is that in the Seuth te-day men can only be sure of im munity from violence and outrage by speaking and voting in favor of the Demo cratic party, or at least by withholding any active opposition te it." Tlie writer further says, " I therefore repeat : De net go Seuth, at least de net go, unless you are dyed-in-the-wool Democrats, or are prepared te surrender all right te free thought and speech, and independent political action and association, such as every man enjoys in Pennsylvania." New, the writer of the above lines known, or ought te knew, that the abeve assertions are literally uutrae, unfounded, except in occasional isolated instances, which everywhere exist te seme extent, and are a base calumny upon the Seuth ern people. He cannot prove it by Gen eral Sherman, who after his extcusivc trip through the Seuth, where he every where met with kindness, and finally said : "I am satisfied from my recent visit, that Northern professional men, manufac turers, mechanics aud farmers, may ceme te Atlanta, Rome and Chattanooga with a certainty of fair dealing and fair encour agement. Though I was personally re garded the bcte-neir of the late war in your region, the author of all your woes, yet I admit that I have just passed ever the very ground desolated by the civil war, and have received everywhere noth ing but kind and courteous treatment from the highest te the lowest, and I heard of no violence te ethers for opinions' sake." Ner can he prove it by Gen. Grant who traveled ever the Seuth and everywhere met with the same kind treatment. Te this also wc might add the testimony of hundreds of Northern poeplo who have settled in the Seuth sinoe the war, but we find space te-day only for the following out of hundreds in our possession and thous ands of similnr testimonials that might be obtained if necessary. Mr. F. C. Fester, a Northern man, writes ever his own sig nature as fellows : " Tlie relations existing between the Northern settler who came since the war, and the natives, are of the most cordial and social character, s- "The people are intelligent and law-abiding, and the honorable men whose names are attached te the endorsements hereto will all bear testimony te the fact that any man, of whatevcre country, or what ever religious or political caste, can ceme here aud proclaim his sentiments, principles and political opinions as free as air, without let or hindrance, and that no man has or ever will be interfered with, in the enjoy ment of any of his rights or privileges as a citizen. But en the contrary a cordial, invitation is extended, aud a cordial wel come will be given, te any ene wishing te scttle licit) and cast his let with ours. " F. C. Fester." " Having carefully examined the above article, setting forth the agricultural, cliinatic,cducatienal aud ether advantages of Morgan county, Georgia, I fnlly endorse every statement made in said article by the Hen. F. C. Fester as true and correct. After a residence in this county of seven years, I have no desire te return te the place of my nativity in eastern Pennsyl vania. Allen IlEysER." " I am a native of Scotland ; came te Philadelphia in 1868; removed te tlm county in 1871. I endorse every statcment made in letter of Mr. F. C. Fester, and I intend te live here the balance of my life, being better pleased with this county than any I have ever seen. "Jas. W. McMillan." "I came from Peughkcepsie, N. Y., te Georgia in 1S74. Purchased land here, and am new engaged in grain raising aud fruit culture. Have lived in San Francisce, aud consider this the best country and blest with the best climate I have ever known. I endorse Mr. Fester's letter te the very fullest extent. " E. D. Muh'erd." "We came te Morgan county, Ga., from Wyoming county, N. Y., in 1871. Purchased land here, and are new engaged in farming. This is a fine graiu and grass country ; magnificent climate. Our rela tions with the natives are of the most cordial character. We would net return te the farm left us in New Yerk if it were civen te us. We are Republicans in politics. J. M. GniOG8, " P. M. Gniaea." "I came te Morgan county, Ga., from Columbia county, N. Y., January, 1866. Purchased land and am growing grain, cotton, raising Angera goats, fattening cattle. I have fifteen apiaries, from which I extracted last year bctween 4,000 and 5.000 neunds of hencv: I have twenty orchards, raising aa fine peaches as are f growing en earth, and in great abundance from June te the middle of October. There is no better grape country. Toe much could hardly be said of Bermuda grass for hay and pasturage, and it grows luxu riantly without any attention. I have al ways been treated as kindly aud hospitably by the natives as if I were born and raised here. I am Republican in politics te the backbone. " Reubex Milder." Frespects in Southern Indiana. It is in southern Indiana where the Re publicans have been making their beasts of great gains that they will carry thestate for Perter in October. A special from New Albany says : " Only a few days since the Republicans of this city were aroused by the announce mentthat Mr. Jehn A. Zaring and Mr. Virgil M. Hebbs, two prominent attorneys of Salem, Iud., baa lett tne ltcpuDiican fold and ceme ever te the Democratic ranks. Mr. Zaring, four years age, was the Republiean candidate for representa tive and for circuit prosecutor two years age, each time running ahead of the ticket. Virgil M. Hebbs is the law part ner of Mr. Zarintr. and an intense Radical. Dr. Virgil Voyles, a brother of Dr. D. W. Veylcs, ex-postmaster of this city, and Dr. Jehn S. McPheoters, of Livenia, Harrison county, have also annennced for Hancock and English. Ner is this all, even news papers are changing their course and rush ing te the rescue of Hancock and English. The New Albany Deutch Zeitunff, the Ger man Republican newspaper of this city, has deserted the ranks of Republicanism, and appears with the names of Hancock and English flying at its masthead. The Republicans are net a little demoralized, while en the ether hand the Democracy arc JHbilant." Encouraging. "Geld Hill, Nev., September 27. " W. II.Barnum, Chairman. "Nevada is no longer in the Republican columns. Colonel Fair will succeed Sha Sha eon as United States senator. We will elect Democratic congressmen ana our thrce electoral votes will be cast for Han cock and English. "R. P. Kuatwe, " Member of the National Democratic Committee from Nevada." Every Vete Counts New-a-days. Philadelphia North American. The importance of a single vote was il lustrated in the course of the Maine elec tion. One of the office-holders did net go home te vote, bocause he thought that his distriet was sure te go Republican any how. But as it happened, the Fusionists carried that particular district by a major ity of one. MJiDICAZ. CUTICURA SKIN REMEDIES Arc the only known remedies that will perma nently cure Humors of the itloed and Skin, Af fections or the Scalp with Less of Hair, and Liver, Kidney and Urinary Disorders caused by inipure Itloed. Cdticuua Rkselvmct is the greatest hlced purifier in medicine. It acts through the bowels, liver, kidneys ami skin. Ccticvda, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests external disease, cuts away lirelcss llcsh and akin, allays inflammation, itching, and irritation, and heals. Cuticuba Seap cleanses, heals, seltens, whitens and beautifies tlie Skin. It, and the CtrricunA Suavike Seap, the only medicinal shaving soap, ure prepared from Cuticvba. SALT RHEUM. Law Omen or Ciias. Heuuii res, ) 17 Congress Street, Eosten, Eeb.28, 1878. $ I feel it a duty te Inform you, and through you oil who are interested te knew the fact, that k most disagreeable and obstlnate case et Salt Rheum, or Eczema, which has been under my personal observation from its first nppear nppear nppear anoe te the present time, about ten (10) years, covering tlie greater portion of the putient's body aud limbs wlthits pecullarlrrltatlnir and itching scab, and te which all the known meth ods of treating such disease had been applied without benefit, has completely disappeared, leaving a clean und healthy skin, by tlie use et tlie Cuticura Rmmbdibs. .CHAS. HOUGHTON. WONDERFUL CURES. What cures of Itloed and Skin Diseases and Scalp Affections with Less et llalrcan compare with these of the Hen. Win. Tayler, Renten, Stute Senater of Massachusetts; Alderman Tucker, Bosten; S. A. Steele, esq., Chicago; V. II. Drake, esq., Detroit, and many ether details of which may be had en application te Messrs. Weeks & Petter, Bosten, Muss. Cuticura. Rksibdikb are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Druggists,. THO Wash ington street, Bosten, and are for sale by all Druggists. MALT BITTERS. UNFERMENTED MALT AND HOPS! riMIE AGED. Mental und physical lebliity i of the aged begins with less of appetite and sleep. These two potent causes of prema ture and rapid decline liave their origin in Du- FHCTIVH NUTKITIOlt Olid IlirOVBWSHBD BLOOD. All ethor allments may be warded en if tliese be restored te a condition of health. Te ac complish this beneficent purpose, MA LT BIT TERS nre superior te all ether fenm et malt and medicine. They are rich In bone and tat tat predueing material. Thoyvltulize with new life the process et digestion. They dissolve and nsslmllate every article of feed, thereby enriching and strengthening the bleed. They leed the brain, banishing nervousness, liielan- ehnlv and sleenlcssness. MALT BITTERS nre prepared viitheut fer mentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT und HOPS, and are free from the objections urged against malt llqners. Ask ler Malt Bitthib prepared by the Malt ItiTTBitfl CenrAiiv, anil see that every bettle bears the Tradb Makk LABia.duly Sioaae and enclosed in Wavb Limbs. MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Drug gists. sl-lnidW&SAw VAMl'AIOK O OOltS. CAMPAIGN GOODS I New Samples ! New Styles ! Clubs und Committees Invited te call and ex amine our goods before purchasing. CAPES, COATS, HATS, CAPS, HELMETS" TORCHES. BADGES, STREAMERS, FLAGS, BURGEES, (Political Lanterns very cheap.) Bunting Flags of All Sizes. Portraits of Presidential Nominees en cloth, suitable Jar Banners and Transpar encies. FLASH TOROH. Every Club ought te have some, aven if they de net have them for entire Club. D. S. BUKSK, 17 East King Street, Lancaster. rOVKJOJESSANJi MACHINISTS. T ANCASTER BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM STREET, Orresrrx in Loeoxonv Webxs. The subscriber continues te manufacture BOILERS AND tiTEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning and ether purposes Furnace Twiers, Bellows Pipes, Sheet-iron Werk, and Blacksmithing generally. Kf Jobbing promptly attended te. auglS-lyd JOHN BEST. MEDICAL. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, OF LYNN, MASS., Has ff aite tbe Diseerarr ! Her YegetableCompeandtheSftvier of Her Sex. Health, Hepe and Happiness Re stored by the use of LYDIA E. PINKHAM-S Vegetable Compound, The Positive Cure Fer All Female Complaints. This preparation, as its name signifies, con slsts et Vegetable Properties that are harmless te the most delicate invalid. Upen ene trial the merits of this compound will be recognized, as relief is immediate ; and when its use is con tinued. In ninety-nine ceses in a hundred, a pemiunent euro is effected, as thousands will testify. On account of Its proven mcrits.it is te-day recommended and prescribed by tbe best physicians in the country. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling of the uterus, Loucerrhooa, irregular ami paln tul Menstruation, all Ovarlun Troubles, In flammation and Ulceration, Floedlngs, all Dis placements and the consequent spinal weak ness, and Is especially adapted te the Change of Life. In tact it lias proved te be the greatest and best remedy that has ever been discovered. It crmcntcs every portion of the system, and xives new lite and vigor. It removes falntncss, llatulcncy, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the utemach. It cures Uleatiug. Headaches, Nervous Pros tration, General Debility. Sleeplessness. De pression and Indigestion. That fceltngorbenr fceltngerbenr tug down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act In harmony with the law that governs the female system. Fer Kidney complaints or either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. Lydia E. Prekham's Vegetable Compound is! prepared at 2X5 and 2B Western Avenue. Lynn, Muss. Price l. Six bottles for Sent by mall in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, for cither. Mrs. PIJJKII AM Irecly unswera all let ters of Inquiry. Send ter pamphlet. Address as nbeve. Mention lit is paper. Ne family should be without LYDIA E. PIXKHAMV LIVER PILLS. Thevcure Cen stipatien, Biliousness und Torpidity of the Liver. Si cents per box. Johnsten, Holleway & Ce., General Agents, 1'kiladelphla. Fer sale by C. A. Loeher, 9 East King street, and Gee. W. Hull, 15 West King street. ySO-lydcedAw JIOUHS ANli STATIONEKY. S( CUOOL HOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS AUD SCHOOL, SUPPLIES for Lancaster City and County, at L M. FLYNN'S Ne. 42 WIST KING STREET. Dl'UOUL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS -AID- Fancy Stationary AT MHT DERSHTH'S Ne. 32 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. aug2Wtd SCHOOL BOOKS Schools of Lancaster City, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. At the LOWEST PRICES, at the Cook Stere of JOM BAER'S SOIfS, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., JUtVUS, AC. rpiCUSSES! TRUSSES!! TIUMSKH t ! f X Sufferers from Rupture will find the safest, easiest and cheapest Trusses in the world en exhibition and for sale by ANDREW G. FRET, Druggist, Cor. N. Queen and Orange Sts, Lancaster, Pa. Call and sec. Alse, the only sure cure for Piles, FREYJS UNIVERSAL PILE SUPPOSITORY. Never talis. Price. .We. aud 75c a box. ulO-yd TTULL'S DRUG STOKE. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. All Kinds of PATENT MEDICINES HULL'S DRUG STORE, 15 West King St., Lancaster, Fa. Alse a Large and Fin Assortment of TOILET AND PANOY ARTICLES, American. Frenchand English PERFUMERY, Teeth. Hair, Nail, Flesh, Cleth, Shaving and Infunt Brushes, Preparatlep.8 for the Teeth, Soaps, Hair Oils and Pomades, Trusses, Shoul der Braces and Supporters. PURE GROUND SHOES. FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FISHING TACKLE, BODS AND KEELS or Every Description. HULL'S DRUG STORE Ne. 16 WEST KINO STRUT. aug2-lyd At McCANX, AUCTIONEER OF REAL Estate and Personal Property. Orders left at Ne. : Charlette street, or at the Black Herse Hetel, 44 and 46 North Queen street, will ceive prompt attention. Bills made eniaacl ended te wlUientJaaaitkmal cost. eSHj J n - -ii a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers