- - rS- r .p, ,Vj agnsacggBgggsgegssga wipijh uivi ystm L) mr"mw wEWnT -H jefwtttfa$tt al) Volume XVlJ-Ke. 116 WATCHES, We call attention te a tew very desirable articles at unusually low prices Jieys' Silver IXuntlns Cased Watches at. 6.25 Heys' Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased Full Jeweled Watches. 5.00 Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 Indies 10 and 14 Curat Geld Hunting and naif Hunting Cased Watches at 18.00 We call attention te our fine Movements for Ladies' Watches Full Jeweled, even In centre pivots, which we will case te order in Handsome Iter-jeint Monogram Case"! or otherwise. Gentlemen' 18 Size Movements Cosed and Engraved or Monegramincd te order. A special ncwllncet goods is Justreceivcd,consltingef Gentlemen' Silver llox-Jeint-Cased Watches, the Handsomest Silver Watches ever brought te till city. We Invite an Inspection of these goods, feeling confident we can show inducements te buyers net te be found elsewhere. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West Kins Street, - - ' - - Lancaster, Pa. EDW. J. ZAHJVI, Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, - Lancaster, Pa. Thing-tin our stock that make Beautiful and Durable Christmas Gilts. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, SILVEKWAKE, SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, GOLD BRONZES, GOLD HEAD CANES, GOLD THIMHLES, SILVER HEAD CANES, SILVER THIMI1LES, OPERA GLASSES. GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE OXE3, GOLD BRONZE SMOKING SETS, FINE OIGAR SETS, BACOARET VASES. ALL THESE AM J1.VX1 MORE AT ZAHM'S CORNER, LANCASTER, PA. CA11UTAUES. J'ilAETOKS. Ac Carriages! Carriages! Carriages! -CAM. NORBEOK & MILEY'S HANDSOME CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, BUGGIES And Vehicles el all Desciiplietis. A New Supply el SLEIGHS Just finished. The best in the market. Repairing promptly attended te. Remember ourMetto "OUR "WORK SUSTAINS OUR WORD." OFFICE AMI FAUTOUY: COR. DUKE AND VINE STS., LANCASTER, PA. vjtr CLOSING COATS AND -AT NEW TOKK 8TOEE. LADIES' COATS reduced te ti. $2.7.".. $l.i", 7 and W. LADIES' DOLMANS reduced treiu $10 te $U..rM), $i.M te $3.5, $15 te $10. Ladies in want of these geed- should call al once, as they can't last long nt the.-e prices. JUST OPENED A CHOICE .SELECTION OF HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, Latent Designs, llciutiful Werk, Lewest Prices. NEW YORK STORE. VLOTIIISO. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING. GRAJD MAM DOWI AT CE1JTKE HALL. Will be wild in blstytlaj's TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING, ut regard te cost. New is your time te secure a geed Snltet Clothing for vert r, Reudy-tuade or Mudc te Or.ler. OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY, Fer Men. Youths and Heys. Men's Dress Suits, Men's Business Suits, Youths' Suits in every style. Heys' Clothing, a very Choice Variety., 49 Don't fail te call and secure some of the bargains. . MYERS & RATHFON, X. 18 EAST KING STREET, EOtt SALE. FOE SALE CHEAP. A FIRST-CLASS THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, WITH A GOOD STORE ROOM. This Property Is situated en the corner et Mulbcrrv and Lemen streets ; with nine geed rooms anil large cellar ; also het and cold atcr and gas through the house. This Property will be sold cheap or exchanged ler a small house or building lets. Alse, aFIEST-CLASS 1SUICK STAULEin I he rear of the house, and occupied by Samuel Heeler, for sale new. Fer lurther particulars call en BAUSMAN & BURNS, Or at HOUGHTON'S STORE, 25 North Oueen Street. UIXES AXIt S. CLAY MILLER, Wines, Branflies, Gins, Old Bye WMskies, &c, Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. JEWELRY, . AND M2E- tioeos. SALE OF DOLMANS, THE - LANCASTER, I'LNN'A. LIQUORS. czeianra. The Clothing Bargain Reems. The mass of the stocks selling be low cost is se great that wc may say there is no change from last week, ex cept that a very few Hues are exhaust ed net cnengh te mention. Large and complete stocks of new clothing of all grades, from common te fine, are here, going fer'lcss money thau their original cost. Remember, though, that still larger, though net mere complete stocks arc net marked down at all. Yeu can buy out of cither, as you may prefer. These stocks have been separated for convenience in selling; but they are made together, iu the same way, for the same purpose, and alter the same standards. Bring back whatever you don't want at the price. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Oak Ham., Maikct and Sixth. OVERCOATS! Closing out at a great reduction ourinnnense line of Novelties in Overceatings. Fur Beavers, Seal Skin, Elysiari; Mentanak, Ratina and Chinchillas. All the New and most Desirable Styles STOCKANETTS, IN NEW COLORS AND CHOICE STVLES Why net leave yenr order at once and s"ciire an Elegant, Stylish, Well Made and Artistic Cut Garment as low as 920. A LARGE LINE OP CHOICE EBilisti and Scei Suite, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT J.KSMALING'S, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, mvjw TrareqTance ! " The Greatest Reduction ever made fit FINE WOOLENS for GEN1V WEAK at H. GERHART'S IflnilninW ilntnhlirihmnnt MMM01U. A Large Assortment of Genuine English & Scotch Suiting, sold (luring the Fall Season irem 8S30 te !40. A Suit will be made up te outer in the Rest Style irem SO te 30. HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Heduced In the same proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The above reduction will ter rash only, and ler the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 North Queea Street. Special Announcement! New Is yenr time te secure bargains in CLOTHING! Te make room for our large stock of Cloth Cleth Ins ler Spring, new being manufactured, we will make sweeping reductions throughout our large stock of HEAVY WIGHT CLOTHM cessnmxa of Overcoats, Suits, &c, wen MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTHING IN COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, BELOW COST. Call early te secure the best bargains. D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 6-lyd LANCASTER, PA. uunum LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, Hamastrr Intelligencer. SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 16, 1881 WITCHCRAFT! A.N 11CI-.1I CAKi'i:xrx:u's AF1XICTIOX. PECCLIAK IVlilte l'eirder en 111 Sttln and If air en HI Itack The ICeiuarkabte Notions of Twe Aped Staten Inlander A Witch Wit It Iiluck Kye A Mack Cat Behind the Chimney. A FAMILY OF MURDERERS. Man KIIU HU Urethcr at the Instigation t His Father and Mether The Beck Ulll College CoDtcrence Luth eran Statistics The Vc- trelcutu Trade. A Carpenter lieu itched. New Yeik Time-. The witches ni:iy"er may net all have been liunicil in New Enl.uul a century or two ajje, hut there are persons en Staten Island who arc positive that one witch is still alive ami that she has m;ule them the victims of her dark powers. However mis may ee, me mca 01 advertising in a New Yerk daily newspaper for a person who can euro witchcraft is ceilainly a unique 0112 ; and when the following ad vertisement appeared in a morning news paper yesterday a icpertcr was immedi ately dispatched te Staten Island te learn something about the witch : J)ORT UICHMONI). S. I. IF THERE 13 AN V person in New Yerk that can cure witch fiilt, man or woman, white or black, lt them come anil cure if thev can, anil no euro no pay. RICHARD MAY, Tort Kiclmiend, S. I. It was hard work te find Mr. May in Pert Richmond, but at length it was learned that he lived in one of the side streets (the Pert Richmond streets are nearly all side sheets), that he was an old man, that he had been a carpenter, and that he and his wife lived aloue together. 1 he house pointed out was a neat little story-and-a half cottage, painted white. with an old fashioned well-curb in the front yard and a piazza across, the front. A brisk knock at the deer brought out a little old woman, wrinkled and gray, but withal plump, and bearing en her face the kindly leek of a 1ur.1l Irish woman. She were the same cloth heed, in the shape of a sun-bonnet, and the same short skirts that such women always wear. She said that Mr. May lived there, that he was at home, and that he could be seen. And se saying she ushered her visitor into a room opening oil' the little hall, evidently the living room of the family. It was a very small room, bat large enough for se small a family. Its furniture, though scant, was comfortable, and there was the air of comfort about the place that is alvayste be found in the home of an old Irish fam ily. Theio was a table between the two windows, and a rocking chair, and a small steel, and a little cocking steve with red red het lids and a tea kettle en it humming the. same old tune that tea kettles hum te bairns and grannies year .in and year out and never grew tired. An old-fashioned tin candlestick en the table held an inch or two of tallow caudle, and two thick green paper sluulcs shut out the world. In an aim chair by the stove, se close te the lire that it was a miracle he did net scorch, sat. a broken old man, leaning far ever the stove, rubbing his hands together as if they were cold. This was Mr. Richard May, the advertiser, who was in search of some one te cure him of witchcraft. ''Yes," said he, in answer te the ques tion. "I had the advcitiscmcnt put iu ; at least my wife did. She has te attend te everything, new. Can you drive out witches? ' The reporter was inclined te think that he might drive one out, if it was a small witch and he had a big club ; but he re plied, with some caution, that he propesod te publish an account of this witchcraft in the Times, and that Mich publicity would certainly have a geed effect upon the witch, and peihaps drive it out alto gether. "Yes," said the old don't knew but it might man, "yes. I I'm sure I wish it would. It's vcrv hard te be bewitched work and this way, and kept away from left te starve. Rut I can't talk much the witch won't let me talk much. My wife can talk." On the subject of his wife's ability te talk, the old man's intellect was still sound. She straightened up some little things about the room, went into an ad joining closet and brought out a fresh Kin dle, drew a small aud low lour legged steel of home manufacture up by the side of the stove and sat down. It would have been evident te the least experienced observer that she had a story te tell, and that she was about te tell it. "He hasn't done a stroke of work," said she, " for four years. There-he sits all day, just as you see him new. And me, tee.. I'm all wrong. I am bewitched, tee, but net as bad as him. I'll tell you all about it, and you can write it down se as net te forget it. Think yen can remem ber it? Well, soma people have great heads. If wc were only wise enough wc could get ever this, and there are plenty of people could cure us people with great learning if wc could only, find them. It was all along of that woman. She did it all." "What woman?" " The woman that lived in this house with us. There was only us two, and there are nine rooms in the house, se wfl had plenty room and te spare, and wc rented her two rooms. That was eight years age. She had a big room up stairs, aud a little room for a kitchen, and then she had the back cellar, for wc didn't use it, and no body else went into it. She had a husband then, and he made plenty of money. He was a wheelwright and get $3 a day. She was all right then, and just like any ether woman. Rut by and by her husband get took just like my old man has. She be witched him. They were Scotch folks, and she sent him back te England and get rid of him. Then she began. The first I noticed wrong about her she began te have the black eye. Did you oversee a witch ?" The reporter's experience had been con cen fiued principally te witches of ihc ham sand kind, but he replied that he had fre quently seen persons who looked as if they might be possessed, and this was strictly true. "Well," the old woman continued, "you knew they always have a black eye. Ne matter what color their eye is before, when they get te be witches one eye gets black. Well, my old man's began te turn black the same eye. Then his hands be gan te draw up, and he couldn't de any work. I knew it in a minute what was the matter with him, se I began te watch this woman. Her room was right ever ours, and wc heard great rackets up there every night as if somebody was chasing her about the room. Se one morning early I went up there aud looked through a hole in the deer. Wc never could get into her room, for she kept the deer locked. What did I see? There was a great big white towel stretched ever the rocking JANUARY 15, 1881. chair ; you'd thought there was a corpse there. And en the towel was laid an oral bit of weed. That waher circle ; witches always work with circles, veu knew. And by the side of that was a long slim stick of weed. That was tee much for me. I al ways knew there was witches, hut I never thought one of them would live iuray house. Se I went te her and told her what she'd dene te my husband, aud told her she must leave. She said te ine, savs she, Mrs. May, I didn't de it. ' Yeu did,' says I. Mrs. May,' says she, 'I didn't de it. Get a Cible and I'll swear te it.' Then I says te her, says I. 'If yen swore te it en a thousand Bibles I wouldn't believe you ;' for you knew witches' oaths ain't of any account ; they'll swear te anything. She wouldn't go, se I went te a justice aud had her put out." "And where is she new?" "She's still here in Pert Richmond, and she's still get my husband bewitched. When she was gene one of the neighbors come te me and says : " Don't you go into that cellar, Mrs. May. That's where witches live, iu cellars, aud maybe she's put something en the lloer te make you lame." 1 knew witches can de that, hut I thought maybe I might find something in the cellar that would bring my old man out all right. Se I went in very careful. I walked around en tiptoe, and went clear te the bank of the cellar before I found anything. Then I leaned ever and looked back of the chimney, and there it was a bundle or black rags, done up in a in a a bunch like, se you might have thought it was a black cat a layin' there dead. And there was a bir bundle, tee : .aud I opened that, and it was a pair of men's pantaloons, with buttons en. And they were all covered with a little line white pewuer, iikc neur: just like there, is en the skin of a person that's bewitched. I've get it en ine, and it makes spots like pin-heads en the skin, with little circles round them. And my old mau'sget them en hiin. Rut that ain't the only thing. He's get hair en his back, aud that's a sure sign. Whenever you sec a person with hair en their back you may knew they're bewitched. Yen knew that, don't you ? "It's a sure sign, and my old man's get it. See hew he sits there and mopes. But that wasn't all I found. I looked very careful en the iloeg of the cellar, and I found a little bunch of black hair all wadded up like and half buried. That was a geed thing when I found that, for it saved my old man's life. It looked just like as if it was a piece cut oil" of a little girl's plait you knew hew they plait lit tle girls' hair. Well, I brought it up and laid it en the table, and it began te move around. It rose right ui. ami that fright ened me, and I threw it in the fire and burned it up. If it hadn't been for that my old man wouldn't be tilivc new. I've heard say that that's the way witches work, with hair. When they bewitch a person they take a bunch of hair aud bury it, and as seen as the hair rots the person dies. Rut I burned that hair, aud it didn't ret, se the old man didn't die. Rut there he is ; just leek al him. I iliitik a witch is worse than a murdeicr ; don't you? Fer a murderer only just kills you at once, and it's ever, but a witch kills you by inches. I think wit lies ought te be killed. They used te kill them in this country, and they kill them new in Scot land. This woman is a Scotch woman, and I think she ought te be put out of the way, and net let te go about bewitching folks. There is wise men can cure be witched people, and I only wish wis could find one," "lias anyone come yet in answer te the advertisement?" "Ne, net yet; but I hops they will. They could get plenty money, for witches always have mere money than they knew what te de with, and they ought te get the money from her ; she is the cause of 'all our trouble. Don't you knew somebody in Yerk that can drive out witches?" The reporter was net acquainted with anybody who made that branch of science a sjK-cialty. "Just leek what she's done for us.' the old woman went en. " Here's this house, with nine rooms iu it ; we had it all clear, but my husband hasn't dene a day's work for ever four years, and we had te have some money ; se I went te work and I put a mortgage of $G00 en it, and that's what wc live en. It's all of the witch, aud she ought te he made te pay for it." " Have you anything te try and euro the old man ?" "Yes, we've done everything," she re plied, "but it ain't any use. He's be witched, and we've get te have sonic wise man that knows hew te drive out witches. That's why I put the notice iu the paper te tty and find one." The old man is apparently well en to te waul 70. His back is bent, his hands are drawn up, aud his voice is feeble. It is mere than probable that a wiser mau even than lie who would drive out witches can de nothing for him, and that his crooked body will be straightened no mero this side of a grave. The Pctrelenm Trade in 1880. U.iltimere Sun. The annual review of the petroleum pro duction and expert business for the year 1880, as published by the New Yerk Com mercial aiid Shipping List, is net an alto gether satisfactory array of figures. The average daily production has increased from 55,000 barrels in 1870 te 07,700 in 1880, or 12,700 barrels per diem, equal te 23 per cent. At the same time the ex ex eorts have lallcu off ever 2.000,000 bar rels, or 77,000,000 gallons. The preduc tieu is thus largely iu excess of the de mand, but the great controlling interest which has taken this industry into its cus tody has se far been able te prevent any decided dccliuc in prices during the year. This monopoly interest has succeeded also in further drying up the trade here in Bal timore, as well as iu Philadelphia. The experts from this pert in 180 were only 15,131,979 gallons, against 22,9GG,92 gal lons in 1879, and 37,712,900 gallous in 1878. The experts from Philadelphia fell off from 92,243,103 gallons in 1879 te 54, 073,910 gallons in 1880. It is reported that the Standard oil company has nearly completed its "oleeduct" te its works nt Bayonne, New Jersey; that the tide i water pipe line, which has its picsent ter minus near Wiluamspert, intends te push in the same direction, and that Philadel phia is determined te have a pipe-line likewise. As te Baltimore, the Shipping List reporter pithily says : " She has been tried in the balance and found wanting. She was effere'd a pipe line in 1878, en terms that should have been gratifying te the most economical schemer, but she tossed the opportunity into the air as a boy blows, away his bubble. At one time the trade was expanding in that city te proportions that premised te make her a first-class competitor, but it has gradually receded, until new it is of se little impoit impeit ancc as scarcely te excite an inquiry. The remnant of the business which is left is under ene management, and that mostly non-resident, and there is only a moderate chance that it will ever be rejuvenated witheuta chatige of interests." The criti cism is severe. Whether it be juit or net must be left te the judgment of these who are thoroughly acquainted with all the facts. Jfe-Man's Land An Interesting Question of Bemadary ana ierrnery Again Kreugnt up. Pennsylvanians are talking about the ctesiraeuity et ascertaining the exact boun dary line between Delaware and Pennsyl vania. As everybody knows, the northern boundary of Delaware is the arc of a circle, whose centre is at New Castle and' whose radius is twelve miles in length. This line runs through a most delightful district, lovely with hills and streams and weeds. There is a great uncertainty as te just where this line runs, and it is said that there are no boundary stones stand ing te mark it, Owen Evans, whose farm, a few miles above Newark, is cut by the boundary line, has always been uncertain as te whether he lives in Delaware or in Pennsylvania. The latest map places his house in the latter state. A mere peculiar fact, however, is that there is a little triangular piece of territory just at the point of contact between Dclaware, Mary land aud Pennsylvania that may be called a debatable land. Nearly all the maps give this little triangle te Pennsylvania, though it is the recollection of the writer that a stone standing at the northeast corner of Maryland bears the initial " 31 " en two sides, and the initial "P." en ene side and the iuitial " D." en the fourth side, thus indicating that it marked the point of contact between the three states of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware. This, of course, would seem te show that the triangular piece in question was regarded as part of Dela ware. The stone itself stands upon the land of "Win. Smith, whose father, then living en this very debatable land, in the house that his son new occupies, was elected te the Delaware Legislature, and he held his seat, tee. The spot is about three miles northwest of Newark. The whole triangle cannot contain much above 500 acres ; but by rea son of its peculiar situation it lias wen for itself a most unenviable repute. There aic stories of several duels aud like encounters here, and it is only a few years since a score of Delaware College students were suspended for a week, for attending a prize fight, fought en this ground. Other mills have taken place there since. Several attempts have been made te settle the question of jurisdiction, and mean while Delaware has qnictiy exercised whatever authority was needed. The Pennsylvania Legislature, net many years since, took action 111 the matter, and ap pointed a committee te confer with a like committee te be appointed by our Legisla ture ; but the wise men at Dever apparently satisfied with having nine points of the law, that is possession, failed te act in the picmfecs. -Wilmington He.) News. A Family of Murderers. Father and 31 ether Accessories te the Mur der or their Sen by Ills Brether. A terrible story of revolting crime was related at the St. Schelastique, Can., as sizes by J. 15. Narbonne, who was arrest ed oil a charge of murdering his brother Dan dvis years age. lie was found guilty yesterday of the murder, and was brought in as a witness against his stepmother and his father, who were arresfed as ac cessories bcfeie the fact. He steed the cress examination for a time, and then broke down and told the whele story Ilismerhcrand lather had urged him te sheet Iim brother for the hitter's money. which he had given into the keeping of his stepmother, who wanted te keep it. Narbonne shot his brother through the heart while asleep, and when the latter sat up, clubbed him ever the head with his gun. lie then buried him near the house. As he told the story he was much over come, audscveial times was forced te sit down and weep. His father and mother were found guilty and recommended te the clemency of the court. Kecfc Hill College and Conference. The general conference of the Christian ISrothcrheod of the United States, Cana da and Eolith America, which convened several days age at Heck Hill college, Heward county, Md., having concluded its labors, finally adjourned yesterday. Among these who took part in the con ference were : Urethcr Hcticius, provincial of America and Canada ; Urethcr Justin, visitor of New Yerk province ; ltrother Paiiiian, visitor of St. Leuis ; 15i ether Christian, visitor of Maryland province ; Hrethcr Tobias, principal of St. Jehn's in stitute, Washington, D. C; Brether Neah, visitor of Liverpool, England ; Brether HeinucI, piesident of Lasalle college, Phil dclphia. Pa., and Brether Azarius, presi dent or Heck Hill college, Ellicott City. The conference was en matters of import ance te the IJrothcrheod especially mat ters relative te schools, academics and colleges. The Lutherans. The Lutheran alm.tuac for 1SS1 has been issued, and gives the folio wing statis tics : General Synod-24 district synods, 811 ministers, 1,369 congregations, and 1:13,418 communicants. General Synod Seuth 5 synods, 102 ministers, 1G2 congregations, aud 13,800 communicants. General Coun cil 1G synods. G23 ministers,l,174 congre gations and 17e,770 communicants. Syn Syn edical Conference G synods, 1.20G minis tcrs, 2,072 congregations and 491,910 com municants. Independent 12 synods, 363 ministers, 91G congregations', and 80,478 communicants. Why take these immense times et nauseat ing mixtures sold us "Cough Syrups" when 11 few bmall do'.csef Dr. Hull's Ceu;h Syrup will Cure your cold. HOOKS ANli STATJONEKX. L'OK TI1K LATK.ST JiKVf HOOKS, GOOD STATIONERY, 'A5D THE FINEST PAPETERIE, OO TO L. M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 4 TVKST KINO STKKKT. DIARIES EOE 1881, Civil)? Church Days. Religious Festivals, .Moen's Changes, Blanks for Weather Recerd, and much ether useful information, in styles. Sew and Nevel. Fer sale at the lioekstore et JOHN BAER'S SONS, 15 & 17 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA. NEW YEAR CARDS. A r Elcgan t Assortment for sale at the BOOKSTORE OF JOffif BAER'S SOUS, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA, Price Twe Crate. XEDICAZ. KIDNEY WORT. PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER tOMl'MINTS, CONSTIPATION AXD PILES. Dr. R. It. Clark. Seuth Here, Vt., says. "In eases of Kidney Troubles it has noted like a charm. It has cured many very bad cases of I'iJes. and has never taih'd te act eflleiently. Nelsen Fairchtlil, of 8t. Albans, Vt., si vs. -11 w or priceless value. After sixteen yeare of great suflerinij from Tiles and CiwUvenesa it completely cured me." C. S. Itogahen, et Yorkshire, saj, "One package lias done wonders ferme in complete ly curing a nevcre Liver and Kidney Com plaint." IN ElTURi: LIOUIU UK UKV FORM IT SAS WONDERFUL, POWER. WHY? Because- it acts en the I.lVKlt. BlUTrtS and KIUNK1S at the- (uame time. Because It cleanses the system ei the poison ous humors tliat develop In Kidnev and Uri nary Diseases, ISilieusiiess. .Jaundice. Consti pation. I'ile, or in Rheumatism, Xenralgia, Xerveus Disorders and Feniulc Cempl.iints. It is put np iu Iry V;jetabl Ferm, in 4Srtin cans, one paekai of n liicli makes six 47" quarts or medicine. 4SAlse iu .Liquid Ferm, cry Concentrated 3-ler the convenience tit these who cannot 5-readiIy prepare il. It act with ciual 3 efficiency in either fur nt. t.T.T IT OK YOURDIJUl.UIST. PRICE, t. W KIJ.S, KKJII AUDSON X CO., Prep's lliirlinglen, Tt. (Will send the dry pe-d-paid.) ilcc-iT lydAwl CUTICURA itloed Humors, Itching aud Scaly Dis eases, Scrofula, Sivohtleus Seres, Ulcers, and Swellings, positively, per manently aud economically rural. C'CTicvitA Resolves r Is the greatest lileml puriller in medicine. It nets through thu liewels, liver, kidneys and skin. Citticiira, a Medicinal .tally, arrests external disease, eats away lifeless tie-hand ukin, allays iiilluninia iiilluninia Hen, itching and irritation, and heals. Cuti cvRA J?eav cleanse, heals, softens, whitens and hcautifics the skin. II, and thu Cunt-tiitA Shav ing &eap, the only medicinal shaving soap, are prepared Irem Cuticcba. Sail Kheuiii. Mrs. Asa R. Hrewn. Maiden, Mass., had Salt Rheum en iKMly and linihs ler eight years. Se kind of treatment or medicine or doctors did her an j geed. Idmlisserawnnd paiiilni that she was obliged al times te go about en crutches. Many et Maiden's best citizens can testily te her condition, she despaired of euro or even relief. Used the Cuticcu Ueselvkxt internally, and the Clticcka and Cuticuua Se.i" externally, and was cured inix mouths. Wonderful Cures. What eurr-ief Uloediuid Skin Dlseaaes, and Scalp Atlectiens with Less of lluir, can com pare with these ei the lien. Win. Win. Taylyr. Itosteu, State Srnater of Massachusetts; Alder man Tucker, Bosten ; S. A. Steele, i-hij ., Chi cago; K. 11. Drake, esq., Detroit; II. K. Car penter, esq., Hendersen, X. Y.: Churies Hough Heugh Hough ten. esq., ISosten, and many ethers, details ei" which may lie had en application te Messrs. Weeks & Petter, Rosten. tiezenut. Manuel Maniiilz, New Orleans, I.a., writes: "Ne ether can compare with thu Cuticciia Kkjiehies. I have used them in all Iniins for a severe ease of what the doctors called Eczeinu, u hieh was cllcctually cured in eight weeks." CiiTicuni Rkmudicsui-c prep ired by WEEKS A POTTER, Chemists and Druggists,:M Wash ington street. ISosten, aud are 1'nr sale by all Druggists. Price ler CtmciruA, it Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50 eenls; large boxes. $1. Ccticckv Kkselvuct, the new Rloed 1'iiriller, $1 per bottle. Ccihuka Mkdicihai. Toilet Soai, T cents. Cuticura MkihcixalSiiavine Soai', 15 cents; in bar.s ler llarbcrs and large consumers, M cents. t&.All imilteilfree en receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. instantaneous Economical, Sitfc. Kadieal Treatment fur One Dellar. I'oi-ieuous c.itanh.il in ttter lining the na-al passages rots aay the membranes tissues ami cartilages, causing less et "melt. Taste and Hearing. The putrid accumulations drop during sleep into the threat anil are walleueil. paraly.Ing digestion. . Taken up hy the abserlients, the virus enters the bleed, weakening and debilitating every organ, I generating fatal ailed Ions of the Lungs, l.iverund Kidneys. Strike at the roots of tills gigantic disease. Cleanse, purify and heal the ineuibiane lining the nasal passages, ami then, by constitutional treatment, neutralize the pnLieu iu the bleed and ether lluids. SAroRes RiicalCl'i:ic, with iMritev'KU l. llALeitnnd l'AT.li::iiALSet.VKNr, reaches every Jiartet the n'fccteil system, cleansing, puxify ng anil restoring. It is r.idic.tland pei'uiaiTcr.t. It is economical ami s.i'u. Try It before IL is tee late. 1'riee, with Improved liihuler. Catarrhal .elvknt, TreaUsc aud Directions, l. told everywhere. Cellins' Voltaic Electric Flusters. The Electre-Ualvaiiic llatlery attached te Celli.mj' Voltaic Eleci i:h; Plasters Is warrant ed superior te every & li.itt?ry Itclere the pub lic, and is a positive cure ler Rhc uiiiatUin, Neuralgia, l.lver. Kidney and Urinary Dis eases. Nervous Pains anil Weakness, Malaria nnd Ague Pains, .'old everywhere. LiOCHER'S A Pleasant, Safe, SpccdyandSure Remedy for CehN, Coughs, Hoarseness. Asthma, lullu enza. Soreness et the Threat and Chest. Itrencliltis, Whooping Cough, Spit ting of ISIoed, liillaiiimatien of the Lungs, am all Diseases of the Chest and Air Passages. This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience lias proved te possess the most Wilis and efficient qualities ler the cure of all kinds or Lung Diseases. Prices cents. Pre pared only ami sold by CHAS. A. L0CHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST? NO. O KAHT KINO STKKKT. elC-tfd 1E.I THIS. USE- COUGH NO MORE! AMGAN HOUGH S7B0P, A CERTAIN, SAFE ASD EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPIXU COUGH, PAI.V IX THE SIDE OR 1SREAST, And all Diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer the relict of Consumptives in all stages of the disease. Fer sale only at HULL'S DRUG STOKE Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET, aug2-lyl LANCASTER, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers