i umfe$te$ nteuigene 4LJ s Volume XVn-Xe. 56. LANCASTER PA., THURSDAY. JSWEMBER 4, 1880 Price Twe Cents. DRY UOOVS. THE FAVORITES IN DRESS GOODS NOW. The following are selling se fast as te indicate that they are unusually desirable: Camel's hair, 44 inches, $1 te S2.e0. Billiard cloth, 44 inches, l.eO. Damasscs, 44 inches, 1.2."5. Jersey cloth, 41 inches, 1.7.". Plut,h suitinjrs, 44 inches, 1..10. Armurcs, 44 inches, 1.00. Novelties, 44 inches, 0.73. Powder cloth?, 41 inches, 0.73. Cliudda cloths, 44 inches, 0.GS. Lupin's meiiness, 20 inches, 0.50 te 0.C0. Flannel suitings, 0.20 te l,2e. Plaids, silk and wool, 0.87$. Plaids, German, 44 inches, 0.30. Plaids, German, 32 inches, 0.13. Cashmeres, colored. 28 inches, 0.23. Cashmeres, colored, 22 inches, 0.124. J.Iatelasscs, 21 inches, 0.20. lialcrmes, 22 inches, 0.14. Our dress goods include almost everything desirable, In many in stances we are very much belew the market ; never above. JOHN -WANAMAKER. Dress Goods occupy nine counters near Thirteenth street entrance. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and City Hall Square. PHILADELPHIA. "watt, shand & COMPANY" Call attention le tilth .,(!: of LADIK3,' OKNTLKM K.V.S and CHILDltK.WS CLV1HIXG. TARUAINS! SELLING OFF! BARGAINS! SELLING OFF!! Lancaster Intelligencer. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 4, 1880. Rathven & Fisher Oircr their entire-stock et Ready-Made Clothing at mid below Cost, with a view et discontinu ing the KEADY-MADE CLOTHING business, ami devoting their attention exclusively te CUSTOM WORK. CLOTHING made promptly te order, and satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. A select line of Cleths, Cassimerea, Worsteds, Coatings, Suitings. Cheviots. Meltons", Overceatings. Vestings, Ac., alwavsen hand and orders re spectfully 'solicited. Alse, a general line of r til ui.siiijjg uuuus. RATH VON & FISHER Merchant Tailors and Drapers, Ne. 101 North Queen St., Lancaster, I'a. SPECIAL These In want of Keady-Slade Clothing will consult their own interest by giving tlicni a call before purchasing else where, as iheir Clothing arc mainly of their own manufacture and substantially made. gep2D-lnid FALL NBUKi ill mmnui Our purchase., li.ive n vcr been iirgcr nor price- mere reasonable. SPECIAL BARGAINS ir dozen I.adie-,' Vests and Pants at 37.', 15 and .'. lis de.en (lent-,' Shirts and Dr-.i'ver.s at 'Yi'. anil r;e. OOdeen all Linen Illicit Towels at Vl':., would lie chiap at 17c. l,Wi yards Deuble. Fe'd Cashmeres, New Fall Shades, at ITe a yard. usual priceiiCH yard. NEW YORK STORE, S & i O EAST KING STREET. .: . " BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE .FALL OPENING AT H. GERHABT'S M WMmi MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1880. A Complete Stock et Cleths, Suitings AJD OVERCOATINGS. which for elegance cannot b surpassed. Largest Assortment of The AND BECAUSE Our Goods are Carefully Selected, The Designs are Artistic and New, The Colorings are Rich and Harmonious The Prices a,re Extremely Reasonable. ENGLISH AlvTD SCOTCH SUITINGS in this clly. Prices as low as the lewcstat H.GERHART'S ?A a.jn, n. cu. mi. ji mum yuseu eusct. Wi: ASK YOU TO VISIT lS WIIKN YOU AUK IX WANT OF PAPER HANGINGS. J. B. lartin &' Ce., West King St. mili.ixj:i:t. FINEST ASSORTMENT! BEST DISPLAY OP -. MILLINEET GOODS IX LANCAST!! CITY SOW I'KADY AT M. A. HOUGHTON'S CHEAP STORE. Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! We haw new ready ler sale an liuiucnse Stock et Beanie Cletta Fall and Winter, which Style. a i(t Cut and Trimmed In the Latest We cari givayeu a CI.OT1I1XH. GAEFIELD VS. HANCOCK. FALL, CAMPAIGN OF 1880 Sew opened and the battle has commenced and rages fiercely, and while there may lie Mime doubt, :i the minds et many persons as te who will be the next President et the Un'ited States, llnu-ccan be no doubt in the mind of any person in want of CLOTIIINt. as te where can be bought the cheapest ami the best, either in Iteady-niade or Made te Order. MYERS & EATHFON, Centre Hall, Xe. 12 East Kiiif- Street, the Great Clothing Kmperiui;!. The scrnndsterv room is packed brim full with the greatest, variety of ItEADYSlADE CLOTHING RillJIfcX. YOUTHS, HOYS AND Ciil LDi'l'N, ail our own mauufaeture. They arc well made, well trimmed, and the goods are :: 1 sponged before I hey are made u.i in gar ments. MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS AS LOW AS $12.00. Our Piece Goods 111) the first fleer le its utmost capacity, and H nicely arranged, se as te give the purchaser the advantage of seeing the whole stock in a verv short space et time. We are prepared te make up le order at the shortest pe.-sibh: notice and at the most reasonable price. Our stock has been bought for cash and will be sold at a very sinail advance. 15uy your Clothing at Centre Hall and save one presit. Call and examine our giant sieek ami save money. MYERS & RATHFON, Se. 12 EAST K1KU STREET, LANCASTER, PEXK'A. h-atciijss, .i!:irj2i,i:r, or. ZAHM'S CORNER A new ream and elegant stock. A full line of Lancaster Watches, Waltham Watches, Columbus Watches, In Geld and Silver Cases, at the LOWEST CASH PK1CES. Ileautiiul wedding gifts in Jewelry, Diamonds, Bronzes, Silverware, and French Clocks. Arundel Spectacles, the best In the world. OUR MANUFACTURING-DEPARTMENT is as complete as any in ine larger cities, we manufacture Kings, Masonic Murks, Society nun, jc tjrj ui an ii.uus, j'uiiiuu i .uuuuuiii; aim any special or emit pieces style MONOGK AMMIXG and Fine Jewelry and Watch repairing a specialty Call and examine our stecli and leave your repairing with in auy desired AH work warranted. ZahnTs Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. EDW. J. ZAHM. GOOD STYLISH SUIT AS LOW AS $10.00. PIECE GOODS In great variety, made te order at short notice at the lowest price. D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, c-iyd LANCASTER. PA. V.i3Il'AI(iX GOODS. "ptIKTRAITS Of HANCOCK Fer sale at AND ENGLISH THIS OFFICE. LAGS! FLAGS! F SASIIKSFOUlWKADhS, TltI3i MINUS FOlt SASliES, SADDLE CLOTHS, SUOUL- DEi: STRAI'S, KELTS, Ac. Neckties, Entirely Nev Styles. NEW STYLE COLORS. UNDERWEAB, GLOVES &c, &c. K J. ERISMAN'S, SS NORTH jui:kn stuket. MOW IS YOUK TIME. GREAT REDUCTION. Wonderful Mark Down of CAMPAIGN GOODS. Having done a very lively Campaign Itusl ncss we new propose te close out enr stock of Campaign Goods REGARDLESS OF COST. Flags, Banners, Streamers, Portraits, Medals. Lime Lights or Colored Hand Torches, Deuble Swing and Star Torches, Tercli Wick, &c. Xew is your time te buy cheap for the re maining parades, and for the jollification aftar the election. D. S. J3URSK, 17 East Kin? Street. Lancaster. The Dean's Watch. Concluded from Yesterday. - Suddenly, just as I thought the danger "'"I us-"" nij;ii iiwui iuu aieui uuiue a sigh se leug, se lugubrious, that it struck me at once. Something extraordinary must have happened. I risked a leek. Te my horror, I saw Mether Gredel, with open mouth and eyes starting from her head, staring at the ground beneath the cask which supported the hogshead. Ne doubt, she thought that she discovered the chief of the brigands, hidden there for the purpose of cutting her threat during the night. Jly resolution was taken quicklv. Rising up, I said, in a low voice : " Madame, for heaven's sake, have pity en me J I am " But thereupon, without listening, with out even looking at me she beiran te scream like any peacock the .shrillest, the most ear-piercing screams and at the same te clamber up the stairs as fast as her fat body would let her. Almest beside my self with terror, I clung te her robe fell en my knees beside her. lint this was worse still. "Help! help! assassins! minder!" she shrieked. "Oh! eh! Let me go ! Take my money ! " Oh ! eh !" It was frightful. " Loek at me, niadame." I tried te sav ; " I am net what you think." But she was crazy with fear ; she raved, she gasped, she bawled at the top of her lungs se that, had we net been ruder ground, the whole quarter would have been aroused. In despair, and furious at her stupid felly, I clambered ever her back and gained the deer before her slammed it in her face, and shoved the belt. Dur ing the struggle the light had been ex tinguished, and Mistress Gredel remained iu the dark, her voice only faintly heard at intervals. Exhausted, almost annihilated, I looked at Annette, whose distress was equal te mine. AVe steed listening in silence te the faint cries. Gradually they died away and ceased. The peer woman must "have fainted. " O, Kasper !" cried Annette, clasping her hands. " What is te be done ? Fly ! Save yourself ! Have you killed her ?" " Killed her v 1 ?" . " Ne matter fly ! Here quick !" And shew drew the bar from before the street deer. I rushed into the street with out even thanking her ungrateful wretch that I was. The night was black as ink ink net a star te be seen, net a lamp lighted, snow driving before the wind. I ran en for half anheur, at least, before I stepped te take breath. I looked up imagine my despair tbcre I was, right in front of the Sheep s Feet again. Iu my terror I had made the tour of the quarter perhaps two or three tiraesifer aught I knew. My legs were like least : my knees trcnibled. The inn, but just before deser&t, was buzzing like a beehive. Lights went from window te window. It was full, no doubt of police agents. Exhausted with hunger and fatigue, desperate, net knowing where te find rcluge, I took the most singular of all my resolutions. " Faith," said I te myself, " one death as well as another ! It is no worse te be hung than te leave one's bones en the read te the Black forest. Here gees !" And I entered the inn, -te deliv er myself up te justice. Besides the shabby men with crushed hats and big sticks, whom I had already ' seen in the morning, who were going and coming, and prying everywhere, before a table were seated the grand provost Zimmcr, dressed all in black, solemn, keen-cved. and the secretary Reth, with his red wig, imposing smile, and great, flat cars, like ej'ster shells. They paid hardly any at tention at all te me a circumstance which at once modified my resolution. I took a seat in one corner of the hall, be hind the great stove, in company with two or three of the neighbors, who had run in te sec what was going en, and called calmly for a pint of wine and a plate of sauerkraut. Annette came near betraying me. "Ah, geed heavens !" she exclaimed ; " is it possible that you arc here ?" But luckily no one noticed her exclama tion, and I ate my meal with better appe tite, and listened "te the examination of the geed lady Gredel, who sat prepped up in a big arm-chair, with hair disheveled, and eyes dilated by her fright. "Of what agedidthismau seem te be ?"' asked the provost. "Forty or fifty, sir. It was an immense man, with black whiskers or brown I don't knew exactly which and a long nose and green eyes." " Had lie no marks of any kind scars for instance V" "Ne I cau't remember. Luckily, I screamed se loud he was frightened ; and then I defended myself with my nails. He had a great hammer, and pistols. He seized me by the threat. And ! you knew, sir, when one tries te murder yen, vett have te defend yourself." " Nothing mere natural, mere legiti mate, my dear madamc. Write, M. Reth : 'The courage and presence of mind of this excellent lady were truly admirable' " Then came Annette's turn, who simply declared that she had been se frightened she could remember nothing. " This will de," said the provost. " If further inquiry is necessary, we will re turn tomorrow." The examination being thus ended every one departed, and I asked Madame Gredel te give me a room for the night. She did net in the least recollect ever having seen me before. "Annette," she gasped, " take the gen tleman te the little green room in the third siery. As for myself, sir, you see I cannot even stand en my les ! O ceed drew near the inn and, net without fear and trembling, I jumped out of bed and rushed te the window te see. what new dan ger threatened. They were bringing the terrible band te confront it with Madame Gredel Dick. My peer companions came down the street be tween two files of policemen, and followed by a nerfect avalanche of racamuffins. yelling and hissing like true savages. I ItAft Tmc n.ii Pramnx Itendstiil'f'Lis'l - It te son Ludwig, then Carl and Wilfrid, and last of all, stout Bertha, who walked by herself, lamenting her fate all the while in heartrending tone : "Fer Heaven's sake, gentlemen, for Heaven's sake, have pity en a peer iuuo iuue cent harpist ! I kill ! I rob ! Oh ! geed Lord ! can it be possible '?" And she wrunsr her hands. The ethers looked doleful enough as they walked with heads bent and disheveled hair hanging ever their faces. The precession, rabble and all, turned into the dark alley which led te the inn. Presently the guards drove out the eager crowd, who remained outside in the mud, with their noses flattened against the win dow panes. I dressed myself quickly and opened my oer te see it there were net some chance of escape ; but I could hear voices and footsteps going te and fro down stairs, and made up my mind that the passages were well guarded. My deer opened en the landing, just oppesit-c the window which our midnight visitor of the night before must have used in his flight. At first I paid no attention te this window, but. while I remained listening, en a sudden I perceived that it was open that there was but little snow en the sill ; and, draw ing near, I perceived that there were fresh tracks along the wall. I shuddered at this discovery. The man had been there again ; perhaps he came every night. The cat, the weasel, the ferret, all such beasts of prey, nave tncir accustomed paths in this way. In a moment everything was clear te my mind. "Ah," thought I, "if chance has thus put the assassin's fate in my hands, my peer comrades may be saved." Just at this moment the deer of the saloon was opened, and I could hear seme words of the examiuatien going en. " De you admit having participated, en the 20th of this month, in the assassina tion of the priest Ulmet Elias?" Then followed some words which I could net make out, and the deer was closed again. I leaned ray head en the baluster. debating in my mind a great, a heroic res olution. " Heaveu has; put the fate of my companions in my hands. I can save them. If I recoil from such a duty, I shall be their murderer ! ray peace of mind, ray honor, will be' gene forever ! I shall feel myself themest contemptible of men?" Fer a long time I hesitated, but all at once my resolution was taken, I descend ed the- stairs and mad.e my way into the nan. "Have you never seen this watch?" the provost was saying te Gredel. "Try te recollect, madam." Without awaiting her answer I advanced and replied myself in a firm voice : " This watch, sir, I have seen in the hands of the assassin himself ; I recognize it and I can. deliver the assassin into your hands this very night, if you will but listen te me." Profound silence for a moment followed my address. The astounded officials look ed at each ether ; my comrades seemed te revive a little. Who are you, sir?" demanded the C"1 KA1M Sl'KUIJLATIOa J In large or small amounts. 425 or $20,000 Writc W. T. SOULK & CO., Commission ller chants, ISO La Salle street, Chicago, 111., for cir utaif. mS8-iyd Lord ! geed Lord ! what does net one have te go through in this world ?" With this she fell te sobbing, which seemed te relieve her. " Oh, Kasper, Kasper !'' cried Annette, when she had taken me te my room and we were alone, "who would have believed that you were 0110 of the band ? I can never, never forgive myself for having loved a brigand 1" " Hew ? Annette, you tee ?" I ex claimed. " Thi8 is tee much !" "Ne, no!" she cried, throwing her arms about my neck, "you are net one of them you are tee geed for that. Still you are a brave man just the same te have ceme back." I explained te her that I should have died of cold outside, aud that this alone had decided me. After a few minutes, however, we parted, se as net te arouse Mether Grcdel's suspicions ; and having made certain that none of the windows opened en a wall, and that the belt en the deer was a geed one, I went te bed aud was seen fast asleep. When I drew the curtain of my bed next morning, I saw that the window panes were white with snow, which was heaped up also en the sill without. I thought mournfully of my peer comrades' fate. Hew they must have suffered from cold ! Old Bremer and big Bertha especially my heart ached 'for them. ;, While I was absorbed inStiesc sad re flections a strangtfneisc aroaKeutsidc. It provost recovering himself. "I am the comrade of these unfortunate men, and I am net ashamed te own it," I cried ; for all of them though peer are honest. Net one of them is capable of committing the crime they are accus ed of. Once mere there was silence. The great Bertha began te sob under her breath. The provost seemed te reflect. At last, looking at me sternly, he said : "Where de yen pretend you will fiud the assassin for us?" " Here, sir, in this house ; and. te con vince you, I only ask te speak one moment te you in private." "Come," said he, rising. He motioned te the chief detective, Madec, te fellow us, and we went out. I ran quickly up stairs, the ethers close behind me. On the third story I stepped before the window, and pointed out the tracks in the snow. "There are the assassin's footsteps," said I. "This is where he passes every evening. Night before last he came at two o'clock iu the morning. Last night he was here ; no doubt he will return to night." The provost and Madec looked at the footsteps for several moments without say ing a word. "And hew de you knew these are the footprints of the murderer?" asked the chief of police, incredulously. I told them aTbeut the man's entrance into our garret, and pointed out above us the lattice through which I had watched his flight in. the moonlight. " It was only by accident," I said, "that I had dis covered the feet-prints this morning." "Strange!" muttered the provost. " This modifies considerably the position of the prisoners. But hew de you ex plain the murderer being in the cellar ?"' "The murderer was myself, sir." And I related in a few words the events of the nisrht before. "That will de," said he, and then, turn ing the chief of police, continued : " I must confess, Madec, that this fid dlers' story has seemed te mc by no means conclusive of their having had anything te de with the murders. Besides, their papers establish, for several of them, an alibi very hard te disprove. Still, young man, though the account yen give us has the appearance of being true, you will re main in our power until it is verified. Madec, de net lese sight of him, and take your measures accordingly." With this he he went down stairs, col lected his papers, and ordered the prison ers te be taken back te jail. Then, cast ing a leek of contempt at the corpulent landlady, he took his departure, followed by his secretary. "Madamc," said Madec, who remained with two of his men, "you will please preserve the most profound silence as te what has taken place. Alse, prepare for this brave lad here the same room he oc cupied night before last." His tone admitted of no reply, and Madamc Gredel premised by all that was sacred te de whatever they wishcd,.if they would only save her from the brigands. "Give yourself no uueasjness about the brigands," replied Madec. " We will stay here all day and all night te protect you. Ge quietly about your affairs, and begin by giving us breakfast. Yeung man, will you de me the honor te breakfast with me?" My situation did net permit mc te de cline this offer. I accepted. Wc were seen seated in front of a ham and a bottle of Rhine wine. The chief of police, in spite of his leaden face, his keen eye, and great nose like the beak of an eagle, was a jelly enough fellow after a few glasses of wine. He tried te seize Annette by the waist as shi passed. He told funuy stories, at which the ethers shouted with laughter. I, however, re mained silent, depressed. "Come, young man,"said Madec, with a laugh, " try te forget the death of your estimable grandmother. We arc all mor tal. Take a geed drink and chase awav all these gloomy thoughts." Se the time slipped away, amid clouds of tobacco smoke, the jingling of glasses and clinking of cans. We sat apart dur ing the day in one corner of the saloon. Guests came te drink as usual, but they paid no attention te us. At nine o'clock however, after the watchman had gene his round, Madec rose. "New," said he, "wc must attend te our little business. Cleso the deer and shutters softly, madamc, softly. There, veu and Mademoiselle Annnttn W . t .- bed." The ehief and his two followers drew from their pockets bars of iron leaded at the ends with leaden balls. Madec put a fresh cap en his pistol and placed it care fully in the breast pocket of his overcoat se as te be ready at hand. Then wc mounted te the garret. The tee attentive Annette had lighted a fire in the stove. Madec, muttering an oath be tween his teeth, hastened te threw some water en the coals. Then he pointed te the mattress. 'If you have any mind for it," said he te me, "you e-.m sleep." He blew out the candle, and seated himself with his two acolytes in the back part of the room against the wall. I threw myself en the bed, murmuring a prayer that heaven would send the assas sin. 'The hours rolled by. Midnight came. The silence was se profound I could scarcely believe the three men sat there with eye and car slraincd te catch the least movement, tha slihtcs sound. Min ute after minute passed slowly slowly. I could net bleep. A thousand terrible images chased each ether through my urain. une e cled: struck two yet nothing no one appeared. At three o'clock one of the policemen moved. I thought the man was coming, one an was silent again aa before. 1 began te think that Madec would take mc for an imposter, te imagine hew he would abuse mc in the morning. And then my peer comrades instead of aiding, I had only riveted their chains ! The time seemed new te pass only tee rapidly. I wished the night might last forever, se as te preserve at least a ray of hope for me. I was going ever the same torturing fancies for the hundredth time, when 011 a cuuuuii, wiwieiil my naving ncaru me least sound, the window opened, two eves gleamed in the aperture. Nothing moved in the garret. "They have gene te sleep'." thought I, in an agony of suspense. The heed remained there motionless watchful. The villain must suspect some thing ! Oh ! hew my heart thumped the bleed coursed through my veins ! And yet cold beads of sweat gathered en my fore head. I ceased te breathe. Several minutes passed thus ; then, sud denly, the man seemed te have decided ; he glided down into the garret, with the same noiseless caution as en the previous night. But at the same instant a cry .1 terrible short, thrilling cry vibrated through the room. "Wehave him!" Then the whole house was shaken from garret te cellar by cries the stamping of feet hearse shouts. I was petrified" by terror. The man bellowed the ethers drew their breaths in quick gasps then came a heavy fall which made th'e fleer crack and I heard only the gnashing of teeth and clink of chain. ".Light !" cried the terrible Madec. By the flame of the burning coals, which cast a bluish light through the room, I could dimly sec the police-officers crouched ever the body of a man infcis shirt-sleeves : one held him by the threat, the knees of the ether rested upon hu chest; Madec was roughly clasping the handctili's en his wrists. The man lay as if lifeless, save that from time te time one of his great legs, naked from knee te ankle, was raised and struck the fleer with a convulsive movement. His eyes were starting from their sockets ; a bleed-stained foam had gathered upon his lips. Hardly had I lighted the caudle when the officers started back with an exclama tion : "Our dean!" And all three rose te thejr feet, looking at each ether with pale faces. The bloodshot eye of the assassin turned toward Madec ; his lips moved, but only after several seconds I could hear him mur mur: " What a dream ! Geed Ged ! what n dream !"' Then a Mih, and he lay motionless again. I drew near te leek at him. Yes, it was he, the man who had overtaken us en tie read te Heidelberg, and advised us te turn back. Perhaps even then he had a pre sentiment that we would be the cause of his ruin. Madec, who had recovered from his surprise, saw that he did net meve, aud that a thread of bleed was oozing along the dusty fleer ; he bent ever him and tore asunder the besom of his shirt : lie had stabbed himself te the heart with his huge knife. " Eh !" said Madec, with a siuistcrsmile. "Monsieur the dean has cheated the gallows He knew where le strike, and has net missed his mark. De you stay here," he continued te us. I will go and inform the provost." I remained with the two police agents watching the corpse. By eight o'clock next morning all Hei delberg was electrified with the news. Daniel Van der Berg, dean of the woolen drapers, possessed of wealth and position such as few enjoy who could believe that he had been the terrible assassin ? A hundred different explanations were offered. Seme said the rich dean had been a somnambulist, and therefore net re sponsible for his actions ; ethers, that he had murdered from pure love of bleed he could have had no ether motive for such a crime. Perhaps both theories were true. JCIltXXT l'ADS. MR MEY PAD! A NEW DISCOVERY. That acts directly en the Kidncvs. Hladder and Urinary Organs, by nbserling"aU humors, every trace or disease, and forcing into the system powerful and healthful vegetable Ienics", giving it wonderful oewer te ciin IMIX IX THK ISACK.Sideur.d. Leins. Inflarn matieii anil DrightV Disease el the Kidnev., 1; ravel, Drepsv, Diabetes. Stene In the mad der. Inability te Ketain or Kxpcl the Trine, High Colored. Scanty or Painful Urinating, 1'eiuvslU. Shred- or Cast.- In tin Trim. NEUVOrS AND PHYSICAL UKKlI.I'rV, nnil in tact any ilise:we of tliee great eran-i. It avoids entirely the troubles and dau'geiset taking nan-cons and poisonous medicines. It N comfortable, safe, pleasant and rclfe-ble In itsell'eels. jvtpcwerlal in It action. U e.m b? worn at all .easen. in :m- climate, and is ei-ually geed for .11 AN. WOMAN ClStl.Il. Ask your drusi-t for it and accept no imi tation or substitute, or send te us and receive it by return mail. Kegular Pad. i; Special Pad, for Chronic, dten-seateil. or e.ises of lenij Maiidimr. ?'; Children's Pad, prevention an. 1 i-nn. et sum mer complaint, weak kiilnevs and bed wet tin,$l.H) Day Kidney Pad Company, TOLSDO, OHIO. EASTKUS Alt KXC Y, CHARLES X. CRiTTSXTOX, 11."; Pulton St., Ne-.v Yerk. $500 REWARD ! OVKIt A MILLION" OP PROF. GUILMETTE'S U Freud Q imsy rails Have already been sold in this country and in Fiance: every one of which lias -:iveu perleet .satisfaction, and has perliirmed cure- every time when used according te directions. V! new .say le the alilietud'uii'l doubting ones that we wil pay the above reward lern single case el LAME BA.CK Hal tile Pad faiU te cure. This Creat 'remedy will Pesltivelv ami Permanently cure l.tiui l.tiui b:if?e. Lame hack. Selatiea. ("ravel. Diabetes, Dropsy, Itrijjht'.s Discuse of the Kidneys, In continence and Kctcntieu et the Urine, In In llamiuatieti of the KHnevn, Catarrh el the P.laddcr. lli-U Colored Urine. Pain in the Hack. Side or Leins, Xerveus Weakness, and in fact nil disorders!)!" thellladderand Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease oretherwisc. f.ADIKS, if you are siinVrliiK from t-'emu'e Wcakncs.. Lciicerrliau, or any disease et th: Kiilney.-i, Itladdcr, or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN US CUKED I Without swallowing simply wearing nauseous medieim-, by PSOP. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY RAD, WHICH cukes i;y aksokptiex. Askvoi:rdriiir;:lstferPi:OK.CUILMi:TTi;'rt FUK.NCHIvlDNKY PAD, ami take, no ether. If hu has net $; it, scud sF2 anil you will re ceive the Pud ly return mall, l-'ersale by JAMl'S A. r.KVElIS, Odd Fellows. Mali, Columbia, Pa. Sold only by Ui'O: W. HULL. Dr:ifjf?i.st, 1." Vv. Kim; St., Lam-aster, Pa. iiull-Gunleed.M.Vr ."!" Prof. Gnilmeite's French Liver Pail. Will positively eur. Ague, Ague Cake. 1 Dyspepsia and all Stomach and illoed. for Pret. (Juilmette's and Liver, free by mail. Address FRENCH PAD COMPANY, Teledo, Old ausll-'nideed.M.WAF Fever and Ajcue. IJiin-.ii iliieiis I-ever, '.tmidiee. di-rases of !!.- Liver. Pi ii I.l) b- mail, semi i'i-:ttie:tim tin: Ki'!:ic;,.-i Mi:it .;.:;., Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhain, OF LYNN, MASS., ISllflSiBlOMT! Her YrgalaMe Coinf-er-i'd the P.ivier of I?cr Sex. Health, Hepo and Eeppincsa b Loved hy the use of Re- LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound, The Positive Cur Fer AH Female Complaints. In the somnambulist the will is (lend ; lie is governed by his animal instincts alone, be they pacific or sanguinary : and in Mas ter Daniel Van der Berg, the cruel face, the flat head swollen behind the cars, the green eyes, the long bristling mustache, all proved that he unhappily belonged te the feline family terrible " race, which kills for the pleasure of killing. Ge te II. U. Cochran, drngpist 137 and 133 North Queen street ler Mr. Freeman's New National Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et color are uncqualcd. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. lien's the Itabjr, "Hew's the diaby?" "His croup is better this morning, thank yen, we gave him some Themas' Eclectrfc Oil as yen advised, doctor, and shall give him seme mere In an hour or se.'' Next day the doctor pronounced the yeungutcr cured. Fer sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, L:m cister. Pa. ' " 1 4 MOCJHcuat. "Viril6.KSAI.'E AMD RETAIL. LEVASPS FLOUR AT Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET, dlT-lyd This preparation, :is it-, name sisi'Hie.s, eon Hisls et Vegetable Properties thtit are liarmle.-.s te I h most delicate invalid. Upen one trial tliemeiit.serihis eompeund wIM be lecignized, as relict Is iiiimedi'i!e;ani! when its iistii-renii tinned, iu niticty-tiine eases in a hundred. :i permanent curt: Is cltcctcd, as thousand- n ill testify. On account of its proven merits, it i.-. te-day recommended and prescribed by tiiu best phyc.icians in the country. It will cure entirely the worst form of fallin;; of the uterus, Leiicoiriie.M, irregular and ;ain tul Menstruation, all Ovarian Trouble-', ln ln llammatien and Ulceration, Ploediugs, all Dis placements and tin- eeii..s'i-uent :pin:d vwal'-in-s-4. and i.s especially a-.lapicd te the Ciauge of Lite. In tact it has proved te be the gnsiiCifc ami best remedy that has ever been discovered. IL permeates every portion of the system, and liives new li'eaud vixer. It removes falntness, llatiilency, destroys all craving ler stiniulantM, and relieves wcakiies: of t!--siuiac!i. It cures i:ie.itiu-r. Headaches, Nervous Pros tration. e!icral Debility. .Sleeplessness!, De-mvs-feien and Indigestion. That teellngef bear ing down, causing pain, weight and backache. Is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all tiiftes. and under all circumstances, act In harmony with the law that govern the female system. for Kidney cemptaints of cither ss tie.-, Compound l:t un.surpas-e.d. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is; prepared at ii" and 25"i Western Aventi". Lynn, Sins'!. Price f I. Six bottles ler fi. "nl by mall in the form et pills, a!-e in the form of lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, ler either. Sirs. I-I.VKHASI Ircely answers all let ter of inquiry. Send ter pamphlet. Addre.-.s as above. Mention this jutjter. N'e family should be without LYDIA .':. PIXKIIA3IS LIVKUPILI". They cure Con stipation. i'illeuMicss anil Terpidi.y et the Liver. 25 cents per box. Johnsten. Holleway & Ce., . General Agents, rfiilade'ii'itii. Fer sale by C. A. Leher,'J Kast King utrtet. and Gee. V". Hull, IS West King street. yja-lvdeeiLtw SIAHDJja. WQIiKS. WM. P. FBATT.EY'S MOHTJMBS TAL MARBL3 WORKS 758 Nerin vjnecn Street, Laneistcr, Pa. MONUMENT-, IlKAD AND FOOT SsTONKS OAItDKN b'i'ATUAl'Y, CKJIKTLi;! LOTS ENCLOSED. c. All work guaranteed ami autidlactiuiiK en in every particular. N. IS. llenictnber.weritsa.. the extreme cntl et North Queen street- ui S-Cfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers