xasaimiiiW!'iaw,liAtmvn ih'hh nwmvBwm IJWCTWHWW! "TV STijje 1 an&Ie ;. hisj ,. VvVs TA5SKH- sltH III 1SCSWWWO 4 KZM(sm mTA '' wSTksUtiiiiWy tatTf t "''. svMKWagaBfci -rm d I ""N ""a .flfiBRfHK 'aiiTT .ri - - yy v wiMWaj i u u mil 1 1 u i Yelime XTU-Ne. 117. WATCHES, We call attention te a low very desirable article at unusually leir prices Beys' Sliver Hunting Cased Watehes at. $6.35 Beys' Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 Gentlemen's Silver Hunting cased Full Jeweled Watshe. &00 Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watehes 15.00 Ladies' 10 and 14 Carat Geld Hunting and Hair Hunting Cased Watches at 18.08 We call attention te our fine Movements for Ladles' Watches Full Jeweled, van In centre pivots, which we will case te order in Handsome Bex-joint Monogram Cases or otherwise. Gentlemen's in Size Mevements Cased and Engraved or Monogrammed te order. A special new line of goods Is J ust received, emulating of Gentlemen's Sliver Box-jelnt-Cascd Watches, tiie Handsomest Silver Watches ever brought se this city. We Invite an inspection of these goods, reellngtcenOdent we can show Inducements te buyers net te be found elsewhere. H. Z. RHOADS & BBO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. EDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, Things in our Beautiful and Durable Christmas Gilts. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, GOLD BRONZES, GOLD HEAD CANES, GOLD THIMBLES, SILVER HEAD CANES, SILVER THIMBLES, OPERA GLASSES. GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES, GOLD BRONZE SMOKING SETS, FINE CIGAR SETS, BAOOABET VASES. AL1 THESE AND MAM MOKE AT ZAHM'S CORNER LANCASTER, PA. our CLOSING COATS AND AT NWW TOEK STOEE. LADIES' COATS reduced te $2. $2.75. $1.25, $7 and $9. LADIES' DOLMANS reduced from $10 te $U.50, $12.50 te $3.30, $15 te $10. Ladies In want or these goods should call at once, as tliay can't lust long at these prices. JUST OPENED A CHOICE SELECTION OF HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, Latest Designs, Ilcnutiful Werk, Leu est Trices. NEW YORK STORE. I01EE, COLLADAY & Ce, 1412 and 1414 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA. The general Improvement In business the past year, with the prospect et a very large In creased demand for all kinds of Dress Goods, induced all American buyers of Foreign Goods te place Immense orders. This was universally the case, se much se that, perhaps without exas exas geratlea, SO per cent, mere goods were Imported tlmn the country could possibly consume. As a consequence, there has been a great break in prices in a great many fabrics, which we shall fully meet. WE SHALL SELL Fermer Prices. 25 $0.50 All Weel Armures French Flannel Suitings ci 1.00 French Striped Fancies (all Silk and Weel) 75 l.fiu French Shoedas (In all colors) 63 .85 French Brocades (all Silk and Plain French Plaids 75 1.00 Finest French Brocades (in several designs) 1X0 2.50 In addition te our offerings in the above goods, we have some lines of very choice goods of which It Is difficult te meet the demand. In which vc have a very choice assortment, both In oleth and colorings. CLOTH SUITINGS: 44-lnch Cleth Suitings (very desirable goods) $0.75 Mdnch Cleth Suitings (In all colors 1.10 54-inch Cleth Suitings 1.20 FRENCH SHOODAS : Our make of these goods wc believe te be the best in the market, and the asseitment el colors our own selection. tf-ineh French Shoedas $0.87 1 40-inch French Shoedas $L12 FINE CAMEL'S HAIR: Onr assortment el tli ae beautiful goods Is still complete, from 91.25 te S2.80. We have lust received one case of Camel's Hair in Evening shades lu very beautltul quality. In Cream, risJc and Xdght Bine, 48 Inches wide, te sell at SU.2S. BAREGE DE VIRGINIE: c We have J ust received one case of this very desirable texture for evening Dresses, quality verysuperier, tn Cream, Pink and Light Mine, 27 inches wide, te sell at 50c. VLOTBIXO. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING. GMD MARK LOW AT CENTRE HAIL. Will be sold In sixty days TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WOKTH of HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING, Without regard te cost. -New Is your time te secure a geed Suit et Clothing for very little meney, Beady-made or Made te Order. OVERCOATS IN GEEAT VARIETY, Fer Mem. Youths and Beys. Men's Dress Suits, Men's Business Suits, Youths' Suits In every style. Beys' Clothing, a very Choice Variety, Mg- Don't tall te call and secure seme of the bargains. MYERS & RATHFON, X. 12 EAST KING STREET, ran FOE SALE CHEAP. A FIRST-CLASS THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, WITH A GOOD STOEE BOOM. This Property Is situated en the corner et Mulberry and Lemen stieels ; with nine geed rooms and large cellar ; also het and cold water and gas through the house. This Property will be sold cheap or exchanged ter a small house or building lets. Alse, a FIAST-CL ASS BUICK STABLE in the rear of the house, and occupied by Samuel ssseler, for sale new. Fer larther particulars call en BAUSMAN & BURNS, Or at HOUGHTON'S STORE, 25 North Queen Street JEWELRY, e. ZHM, Lancaster, Pa. stock that make aoevs. SALE OF DOLMANS,- TIIE - tbrnur Prices. .$0.85 11.18 . .73 2.60 . .75 2.75 . .25 .80 . .75 1.50 . .65 1.50 . 1.25 2.75 . M 1.50 Camel's Ilair Stripes Brocade Novelties French Fancies (very costly goods EmrUsli Novelties French Handkerchiefs, squares t rencn JianaKercnieis, squares.... French Novelties French Novelties 51-inch Cleth Suitings tl.25 51-lneh Cleth Suitlnes LB0 fit-inch Cleth Suitings 2.00 LANCASTER, PEM'A. sale. czoimxve. The Clothing Bargain Reems. The mass of the stocks selling be low cost is se great that we may say there is no change from last week, ex cept that a very few lines are exhaust ed net enough te mention. Large and complete stocks of 'new clothing of all grades, from common te fine, are here, going for less meney than their original cost. Remember, though, that still larger, though net mere complete stocks are net marked down at all. Yeu can buy out of either, as you may prefer. These stocks have been separated for convenience in selling ; but they are made together, in the same way, for the same purpose, and after the same standards. Bring back whatever you don't want at the pi ice. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Oak Hall, Market and Sixth. OVERCOATS! Closing out at a great reduction our Immense line of Novelties In Overceatings. Fur Beavers, SealSkin, Elysian Mentanak, Batina and Chinchillas. All the New and most Desirable Styles STOCKANETTS, IN NKW COLORS AND CHOICE STYLES Why net leave your order at once ami secure an Elegant. Stylish, Well Made and Artisiie Cot Garment as low as SO. A LAUGH LINE OF CHOICE Ell anil Scotch Mm AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT J.K.SMALINGKS, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, MW&S A RARE CHANCE ! The Greatest Reduction ever made in FINE WOOLENS for OENTS' WEAK at H. GERHART'S taliit A Large Assortment of Genuine English & Scotch Suiting, sold during the Fall Season from 830 te S40. A. Suit will be made up te order In the Best Style from ae te 30. HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Bftdueedln the same proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The above reduction will for cash only, and ler the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 North Queea Street. Special Announcement! New Is your time te secure bargains in CLOTHING! Te make room for our large stock of Cleth lng for Spring, new being manufactured, we will mate sweeping reductions throughout our large stock of HEAVY WIGHT CLOTM, consisting or Overcoats, Suits, &c, JOB MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTHING IN COATS, PANTS AND TEST8, BELOW COST. Call early te secure the best bargains. D. B. Hostetter & Sed, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 6-lyd LANCASTER, PA. Mern LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JANUAHY 17, 1881 Eancasttr Intelligencer. MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 17, 1881. QUEER HAPPENINGS. THE WAT Or THE WORLD. Incidents Showing Fact te be Stranger Than Fiction. While laboring under temporary aber ration of the nnuu, Jlrs. Alice Williams, of Alpine township, cut her tongue nearly out wun a razor, jits. imams is a de vout Catholic, and felt it te be her duty te make some sacrifice ier the Lord. It is announced en high authority that the new administration at the White Heuse will keep a cow. Mrs. Hayes steps down and out, and milk punch again stands a fair show. Au Auburn, Me., man packed 14,000 dozen eggs the past season, and is new selling them for double what the quota tiens were when he bought them. He will be considerably wealthier after the spec than before. There have been few years when egg speculators have had such a big chance. It is said that ene man in Bel grade made $30,000 in egg speculation. Egg tellers get their own price new. Celd Weather in Georgia. A negre women of Athens was reduced te such au extremity for luel during the recent cold spell that she opened a shuck mattress ou which she slept and used the shucks for fuel, burning only a small handful at a time te make them last as long as possible. Deep Snow In Colerado. The snew in Mesco Pass is se deep that it is almost impassable. A gentleman just arrived from Crestone says that in coming through the pass he found a man with a team of horses who had been two days and nights trying te find his way te the Cliff, but the snow was se deep and the storm se severe that he was completely lest and almost frozen. A few hours longer and himscif and team would have perished. Anether Sain Patch. The foolhardy fellow who jumped into the Harlem river from the high bridge last summer, and who has since made an en gagement te jump from the Niagara Falls suspension bridge next May, is sure te give the newspapers another Sam Patch tragedy one of these days, unless some way is found of heading him off. Simen Brelaskys Death. Simen Brelasky, a well-known dry goods merchant and ical estate dealer, died in Philadelphia en Friday. Mr. Brelasky was. a helpless cripple and had built in his house an elevator te carry him from fleer te fleer. A few days age he fell down the " well " of the elevator, a distance of twelve feet, and the shock proved fatal. It is said that there will be a lively fight for his property, which is worth ever 300,000. lie was seventy-seven years old. A Witch's Cabinet of Odd Tiling. Aii old woman at Davenport, Iowa, known as "Mary, the witch,"' was found dead in her lonely hovel the ether day. It was a witch's place, indeed, being found te contain a cat's skull, a chicken's head or skull, bats' wings, t3adV feet, spiders' webs, various bones of vaiieus animals, dried bleed and eyes of owls and cats deposited in various places wrapped in papers. Under the old woman's pillow were the witch's stone and a pack of ordi nary playing cards. A Weman Hums llc.ielf te Death. A female domestic, whose name is Ern estine Ceutals, employed in the Hebrew orphan asylum, at Fifty-seventh street and First avenue, New Yerk, about 10 o'clock Friday night, told a fellow-domestic that she intended te commit suicide and went te an outhouse for that purpose. She then piled up a large quantity of weed, stationed herself in the middle of it and set the whole en fire. When discovered she was enveloped in flames, but made no attempt te escape and was only removed by force. It was then found that she had been fatally burned. Attempt at Suicide. Jennie Donahue, a ten-year-old girl, made an attempt te commit suicide at the residence of her parents, in North Clark street, Chicago, by swallowing a quantity of morphine. The child had for seme time looked forward te being present at a birthday party given by a schoolmate, but, she having contracted a severe cold, her parents considered it advisable for her te remain at home. The morphine was kept iu a drawer, and she was cautioned net te touch it. Immediately after taking the drug she told her parents what she had done, and they sent for a physician, whose time j- arrival saved her life. lerty-Scven Murders nnd Ne Kxecutlens. Jehn Miller, a drunken teamster of Ha vana, III., murdered a little four-year-old child of his mistress, and it wa3 only through the exertions of the officers who arrested him that the infuriated citizens were pieveuted from lynching him. He first sent the woman out of the house en seme pretended erraud and then choked and kicked the girl until life was extinct. This makes the forty-seventh murder which has been committed in that county, but there has never yet been an execution. The longest term of imprisonment that any of the guilty wretches have suffered for their terrible crimes has been but ten years in the penitentiary. A Bright Deg and Stupid Docter. A prominent Main street merchant of Charlottesville owns a large, but striking- ly unhandsome deg. Besides being an ex cellent guardian of his mastei's goods he is very sensible. A few nights age his mas ter's child was taken ill and the deg, by some means or ether, found it out. Straightway he went te the office of a physician who usually practiced in the family and scratched at the deer. The physician arose and drove the canine mes senger off, but he returned again and re newed the invitation. The doctor did net understand the actions of the deg, and only en the following morning, when the master told him his child was sick and he had summoned another physician, was the strange conduct of the deg explained. Hew they Kcceived the Weru. a UIU. rri.. -rl I..:.., 1,.,1UI !....; XUO .UtMimiU lUUUIUSiUU .1 ueu jut, uui. j no werse than many ether tribes of noble red men in the West. Seme religious body . A m , I in the East thinking that the soil at that agency was ripe for receiving the seed of the gospel of glad tidings, sent forth a missionary te labor in the vineyard. He reports these Indians as without the first idea of morality, and ps this is the founda tion of all true religion they have absolute ly nothing te build en. When he told them of the murder of Jehn the Baptist, aud his head in a soup tureen, their eyes kindled with savage delight. The story of the sufferings of the Saviour en the cress elicited a war whoop, and at the story of Hered slaj ing all the little chil dren the tribe flourished their scalping knives and tomahawks and began a war dance. Se he steed net en the order of his going, but went at once. He Rede Ont Uls Dellar. A jelly old fellow came down from the mountains just before Christmas te spend the holidays at Sacramento. Becoming tired of footing it about the city he get into a street car, and when shown by the driver the box in which he should deposit his fare, he dropped therein a trade dollar. Then be demanded his change, but the driver informed him that he could net give him any unless he had paid the coin te him. Fer a time the old man was in a dilemma. His dollar was in the box, and he had no show te get it out. Finally be solved the problem of getting even with the railroad company by notifying the driver that he would use up the money he 4ui iu me uui iu uues. ims no uiii uy remaining en the cars for twenty trips, ana armca with a Mask of whisky and a lunch of crackers and cheese, the old man had a picnic all te himself. What Obstructs the MUuUaippl. Among the facts brought te light by the recent tinted states survey of the ureat Iakes and Mississippi river is the existence of moving sand waves from the stream. These near Helena, in water from thirteen te thirty feet deep, the report says, are moving down the river at an average rate of eighteen feet per day. These sand waves have an average Iencrb. counting from crest te crest, of about 330 feet, an extreme length of about 500 feet, and an average height of about five feet, and an extreme height of eight feet from valley te crest. The existence of sand waves of such large dimensions, and moving with such velocity, does net seem te have been ob served before en the lower Mississippi. A freak of the Frest. A striking illustration of the force ex erted by water in the act of freezing may ee seen in et. Lawrence cemetery, Charles ton, S. C. The Werner monument, which stands near the entrance, rests upon a heavy iron slab, which in turn is support ed by several large spherical iron glebes, about eight inches in diameter and about u-iiau men iniCK. niese hollow iron balls have small openings at the top, and during the rain which preceded the very cold spell one of them became filled with water. The water then froze in the ball, and in se doing burst it in two and threw the fragments several yards off into one of the paths. A solid ball of ice which fell out of the glebo when it burst was found near ene of the fragments. Charity Net ruffed Up. An eminent British clergyman was se verely opposed te what he called sensa tional methods of gathering collections. He denounced the practice of nassinsr cel. lectien boxes or baskets through the con gregatien, and said it was unscriptural. He believed that giving ought te be done en principle, without special impulse and without appeal te the feelings. He deter mined te put his views into practical operation in his own way. Se he told his people that for one year they might put their donations for missionary wcrk into two large, strong boxes, which he placed for the purpose in the church vestibules. lhese boxes, which we made of stout oak, were securely locked, and would net be opened until the close of the year, when he hoped they would be full of money. He wanted people quietly and unostenta tiously te deposit their gifts in the open ings in the tops of these boxes, in the sight of the Lord and net "te be seen of men." The boxes were recently opened. On carefully counting the contents of both, the total sum was found te be somewhat less than two shillings, all in copper coin. The eminent clergyman still believes that his theory of benevolence is the correct one. But he believes that he is in advauce of his age, ler he is persuaded that the peeple will net put his view into practical operation. A Discovery Just Aluric In Time. Anna E. Upcreft, a gentle and pretty sixteen-year-old ceuntiy maiden of Hanni bal, N. Y., was courted by Charles W. Blake, son of a neighboring farmer. It had been understood that they would seen be married, but the ether day about neon young Blake called at her house and want ed the wedding te take place that night. She consulted her parents, and, though the notice was short, they consented and made all preparations for the wedding, inviting in the neighbors and preparing a supper. A room full of guests assembled, and at the proper time the pair entered and steed up before the minister te be married. The clergyman looked quizzically at Blake and asked whether he were net already married. He answered no and the minister pressed the question. Blake denied any previous mar riage, but the minister refused te proceed with the ceremony. An investigation dis closed that three days before Blake mar ried Miss Betsy Fester, of the tewu of Ly sandcr, only eight miles distant, and that the wedding took place in the presence of about sixty guests, including his own rel atives. Miss Upcreft has sued him by her guard ian, claiming damages. An order of ar rest was issued, upon which he was taken in custody, but released en bail. Beth families are respectable and of geed stand ing. The Blizzard Brethers. Leaders of the Welsh Meuntuin Uung . Wild Harry Birt ana his Adventures. A Lltile Fact and n Great Deal or Fancy. Churchtown Correspondence New Yeric Sun. The five Buzzard brothers have all served out different sentences in prison during the last five years. Jeseph and Isaac labored eighteen months in the Lan caster jail for horse stealing ; Jacob was in the same prison five years for burglary ; Abraham was sentenced te four years for burglary, escaped, aud was recaptured ; Mai tin has also made a similar record, and his terms have numbered mere than one. In February of last year the five were in the Lancaster jail together, serving out their sentences, but during 18S0 their various terms expired, and they wcre released. They at once repaired te their old haunts, the Welsh mountains, a strip of wild, and barren backwoods coun try and forest lying along the borders of Berks, Lancaster and Chester counties. Rising out of a rocky and scrub oak stretch of barrens is the Welsh mountains, with its paves of limestene rock, caverns and dreary, yet safe and secure hiding places, where officers of the law never visit. Prier te their departure for their old haunts they made many yews ana premises that they nniiMe.nn.imtii IKeIrA tn(U ..,.,! C - nvwii !. ..,..! unt, u uie luau !. uj ,! l,,. .!f,l t ti. fact that notwithstanding their absence from their hunting grounds, the robberies, burglaries llIIUi: tUU bUbl IJUlUlff.4 ! bllU and high-handed outrages had continued the same as ever. Old Martin said te the sheriff : " Yeu see we are net te blame, because we weren't thar ! New, if these stealings go en when we're down thar, don't blame it en te us !" Martin Buzzaid had spoken truthfully ; for when his brothers aud himself had been tried and convicted a young and handsome man assumed charge of the then almost panicstricken gangef thieves. His true name was Henry Birt, although he had many aliases. He was a daring and intrepid outlaw, and always had charge of running the stolen plunder into market after the gang had captured and delivered it in a neighboring county. When the five Buz zards had been run down and the band scat tered and disheartened. Birt's occupation was gene. He therefore name te his own rescue, mounted bi3 horse, penetrated the ' wilds of the forest and mountain country, and rallied the men once mere. They left their huts and followed his leadership as bravely as they did under their old regime. Birt seen became known as " Wild Harrr et tne welsh Mountain. As an innocent looking peddler, he reamed the country during the day. On off evenings he courted the farmers' pretty daughters. His hair was long, black, and wavy ; his eyes dark; his complexion olive. He had a black moustache, very pretty teeth, and was well formed. He was net an educated man but bis conversation was entertaining, and his unaffected, plain, blnnt manner engaging. The girls liked his brusque, careless man ner, and, after he bad wen his way into their affections, he took geed care te take sufficient points te enable him te work his way into the house a few evenings after ward en a mission of plunder instead of love. A volume might be written of the romances of this modern Claude Duval. He could write fairly, and many of his love letters found their way into the homes of the richest farmers in that section of country. Se far as is known his conduct te the young women was perfectly honor able. When he was at last run down and arrested, and his many sweethearts heard of it, they net only denounced the officers and pronounced the charges untrue, but earnestly entreated their friends and rela tives te go te his aid. Birt was captured with a lead of plunder and committed te the jail in Reading. His red necktie, vel vet coat, corduroys and top beets were changed te prison stripes and he served a long term, after which he went te Mexico. The Buzzard boys, after their liberation. found the gang nearly broken up and very peer. It was some time before they were again mustered and organized. Martin Buzzard went te his hut en the mountain at what is cat led " Buzzard's Roest," and commenced making baskets. He was de termined te reform aud quit the read. All of the present winter the burglaries have geno ou. Nearly every night the bold baud has been abroad. Churches, stores, stations, offices and private houses, te say nothing of bams, stables, and smoke houses, have been broken open and burned. Vigilance committees, herse thief dctective associations, and ether companies for the prevention of crime and for the assistance of the con stabulary, have been organized, but the burglaries go ou. Many farmers are afraid te take active part in the prosecutions, lest their barns may be fired. Indeed, many notices, similar te the "Jleliy Juaguire" warnings, have been sent, cautioning farmers te beware hew they volunteered te give evidence against certain parties under anett. The Buzzard brothers are middle-sized, bread-shouldered men, ranging from 27 years of age te 45. Isaac is the youngest and Mart the eldest. They have red com plexions and brown hair, gray eyes and heavv shaggy eye brews. Their beets are of coarse hide, and their cordure panta loons arc stuck iu the tops. Generally they wear short, heavy pea jackets which en able them te ride mere freely. Thrce are married and have several children each, all liviug in small cabins. The Buzzards arc desperate men, and for a lang time it was considered certain death te attempt te arrest them in their homes. We understand that parties are endeavoring te push ether similar remedies into the mar ket by spicy advertisements. Dr. Bull's Cough isyrup however takes the lead and the Drug gists arc soiling mere than ever be tore. Price 'Jj cents. A Dead Saint. A living Sinner's better than a dead Saint, and if Neuralgia troubles you, you necd'nt grunt but take Dr. Themas' Eck-ctric Oil. Fer sale by II. B. Coehran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. iHIrabil'e DIctu. Your Spring Iilossem is a success. I certain ly think Us cltccU are wonderful : nil the Dys peptic Symptoms I complained of have vun Ishcd; my vifeal3i is enthusiastic lu praise of it : she was dibflgurcd by Blotches and Pim ples en her face and hutlii continuous head ache, she is all right new aud ull unsightly eruptions have gene you may refer any doubting Themas's te me. IC. M. WILLIAMSON. Elk street, Uullale. Price, 50c., and trial bottles 10 cents. Fer sale by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa JWUKS ASH STATIONERY. -70K TDK LATEST NEW HOOKS, GOOD STATIONERY, ASD THE . FINEST PAPETERIE, UOTO L. M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET. DIAMES FOR 1881, Giving Church Days, Religious Festivals, Moen's Changes, ISlanks for Weather Kacerd, nnd much ether u.eful Information, In styles, New and Nevel. Fer sale at the Itoekstore et JOHN BAER'S SONS, 15 & 1? NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTKK.PA. NEW YEAR CARDS. A i Klegant A-tertment for sale at the BOOKSTORE OP JOM BAER'S SOUS, 15 sod 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, I A. I'APER HASaiXtiS, Se. K8, the Cheapest, Simplest and Best in the Market. Made el Walnut, Meulding three and four inches wide, and New Pattern. We have them thirteen different ways, and very low in price. FINK EBONY AND WALNUT CURTAIN POLES, with Brass King. Ends and Bracket. Walnut nnd Ash Poles complete. AU Plain Window Shades, All Celers and Widths. Hollands, Paper Cur tains, Fixtures. Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Leeps, Picture Nails, Tassel Heeks, Ac. Opening almeat dally NevSlylea of WALL PAPER, FOR THE COMING SPRING. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. Price Twe Crate. MEDICAL. KIDNEY WORT. THE ONLY MEDICINE IN EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM That Acts at the Same Time en The Liver, The Bowels, and the Kidneys. These great organs are the natural cleanser or the system, ir they work well, health wilt be perfect, if they become clogged dread' tul diseases are sure te fellow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Bilieusnest, Ileadaelie, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Constipation. Piles. Kidney Complaints. Gravel, Diabetes. Rheumatic Pains or Aches. are developed because the bleed Is poisoned with the humors that should be excelled nat urally. " KIDNEY WORT Will Restore the healthy action and all these destroying evils will be banished : neglect them ami you will live but te suffer. 1 Thousands have been cured. Try it and you will add one mere te the number. Take it and health will once mere gladden your heart. Why suffer longer ireui the torment el an uchimrbnek? Why bear such distress from Conttlputleu anil Piles ? KiDSKV-Wer.r will cure von. Try it at once and he satisileil. Your drugght lias It. Piice 1.0O. 3 It is put up In Dry Vegetable Ferm, iu 9ttn cans, one package et" which makes six 4- quarts of , medicine. 4&" Alse in Liquid Ferm, very Concentrated -ler the convenience et these who ciunet 3-readily prepare it. acts with equa MIS' efficiency in either for tu. WELLS, RICHARDSON ie CO., Prep's, Burlington, Vr. (Will send the dry pet-puld.) dec 27 lyiUtwl Lancaster City I'harniucj', NORTH OKKKN ST.. CORNER ORAN(iK. Pure Drugs, Medicine. Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Ae. COMPOUNDIXG PIIYHWIAXSf PRE SCRIPTIOXS A SPECIALTY. ANDREW G. FREY, Graduate Philadelphia College Pharmacy. Mrs. Lydia E Pinkham, OF LYNN, MASS., Her Testable Compound the Savier of Her Sex. Healtb, Hepe and Happiness Re stored by the use of LYDIA E. PINKHATVrS Vegetable Compound, The Positive Cure Fer All Female Complaints. This preparation, uh iu name signifies, con sisU) et Vegetable Properties that are harmless te the most delicate invalid. Upen one trial the merits of this compound will be recognized, as relict Is Immcdiite; and when lUuseis con tinued, in ninety-nine eases in n hundred, a permanent euro is enected, as thousands will testify. On account of its proven merits.it Is te-day recommended and prescribed by the best physicians in the country. It will cure entirely the worst form of fulling of the uterus, Leucorrheau, irrcgulumnd pain ful Menstruation, ull Ovarian Trouble, In In namuintlen and Ulceration, Flooding, nil lls pluceinents and the consequent spinal weak ness, and is especially ndapted te the Change of Lite. In laet It has proved te be the greatest aud best remedy that has evr been discovered. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new lite nnd vigor. It removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving ter stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Meating, lieadaclx-s. Nervous Pros tration, General Debility. SleenlesMieM, !- fire&sienand Indigestion. "That feeling of bcur ug down, causing pain, weight and backache, is alwuys permanently cured by Its use. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act lu harmony with the l.iv.' that governs the female system. Fer Kidney complaints of cither sex this Compound is unsurpassed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fajpiepnrcd at ZKS and IXi Western Avenue, T.ynn, Muss. Price 41. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form el pills, also in the form of lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, for either. Mrs. PIXKIIAM treely answers all let ters of Inquiry. Send ter pamphlet. Address as above. Mention this paper. Ne family should be without I.TDIA E. PINKHAM'S LIVE It PILLS. They cure Con stipation, Biliousness unci TerpitlUy of the Liver, as cents per box. Johnsten, Holleway & Ce., (iciierul Ageulx, Pkiladelyhla Fer sale by C. A. Lecher, 9 East King street aud liee. W. Hull, 15 West King street. ySMvdeed&w R r. thjs. USE COUGH NO MORE ! AMERICAN I'OIKIH STBDP, A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, S0BE THROAT, UOAUSENESS, ASTHMA, BKONCH1TIS, WnOOPING COUtiH.PAININTHE HIDE OU 11KEAST. And all Diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer the relief of Consumptives in all stages of the disease. Fer sale only at HULL'S DEUG STORE Ne. 15 WFST KING STREET, aug23-lyd LANCASTER PA. INVALIDS TAKE NOTICE. .NEARLY 3,000 PERSONS have placed themselves under my charge dur lng the last three years in Reading and this city. One-half of them at least were called in curables. Chronic cases of Dyspepsia, Con sumption. Bheaniatism, and ether afflictions. Nearly all reported the same story, viz : I have tried many doctors and quack medicines, and all in vain. I am discouraged. While curingthe sickin these two cities ever 1,500 deaths have occurred In etherphysiclans practice, and net a halt-dozen In mine. Won't you in person (at my offices) or by letter Investigate my remark able cures. Menand wemen.-lck ter years, were under my practice In a few dayj or wcuks cured. Send or call and get a 1-2-page pamph let (rree), containing the names of people thus rapidly restored te health here In Lancaster. All cured by pladngmy Inexpensive medicines en the outside et the body. Se pofcens used apd no drags, syrups-ptils, powders, bitters, or ether such vile stufls placed in the stomach. Consultations ana Examinations F(ee at my offices. Hundreds have been cured et Catarrh ter SO cents. Cure Quick for Catarrhsent te any address in the United States for SO cents. DR. O. A. GREENE, (.12 Year Experience), G NOICTII qui:en stkekt. se.ttdMWFAs Lancaster, Pa. Has Hade lie Discovery
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