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LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 23. 1881
Price Tw Crate.
Velime XVU-Ka 200.
p
RimammxAimim
v
'5B,r?WlEJ!l3S7CT!!RSwSs'" sr
CLOIMIXQ.
T EMOVAL!
REMOVAL
-OF-
Jehn Falek's
Tailoring and Gtents Furnishing
Establishment,
Frem 41, opposite, te
U WEST KING STREET,
Te the room occupied for many years by the
Lancaster Fire Insurance Company.
aprs-ltnd&zmw
OPRIKO OPKNINO
AT
H. GERHART'S
New HMv Establishment,
Ne. 6 Bast Kinsr Street.
I have just completed fitting up one of the
Fluent Tailoring Establishment te be ieund
In till state, and am new prepared te show
my customer a stock of goods for the
SPRING TRADE.
which for quality, uiIc and variety of
Patterns has never lieen equaled In this city.
I will keep and sell no goods which I cannot
recommend te my customers, no matter hew
low In pilcc.
All goods warranted a represented, and
prices as low as the lowest, ut
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Next Doer te the New Yerk Stere.
H. GERHART.
N
JEW STOCK OF CLOTH 1NO
FOR
SPRING 1881,
D. B. Hostetter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made uuusualetTerts te bring before
the public a flue, stylish and well made stock et
READMADE CLOTHING,
wc are new prepared te show them one et the
most carefully selected stocks of clothing lu
this city, at the Lewest Cash Prices.
MEN'S, JSOYS' AND YOUTHS
CLOTHING!
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Piree Goods et the Most Stxttah Designs
and at prices within the reach en,
43iive us a call .
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
61yd
LANCASTER , PA
UVANCK ORDER PER CABLE.
Our invoice of
FOREIGN WOOLENS
for the Spring and Summer Season is uew full
and complete.
We can sliowthe Choicest Mneet New De
signs, unexcelled in character for taste, quality
and Handsome Effects, only te be found
among the leading Merchant Tailoring Estab
lishments. Our Parisian, Londen and New Yerk Novel
ties are marvels et beauty, lu
SPRING OVERCOATINGS
wc can offer the Largest Assortment and all
the leading New and Choice Colorings with
Silk Facings te Match. French, English and
tee tch Suitings in endless variety.
TAYLOR'S
ENGLISH TROUSERINGS
et all designs. The best goods Imported ter
Men's Wear. An early order solicited as many
elthc Choicest Styles are already gene and
cannot be duplicated this season.
Prices comparatively low this season.
J. K SMALTNG,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
UW&S
WANTED An Experienced Bnshelman.
tUKNlTOKE.
TUJVEKS! BUYERS !t
HEINITSH
8EIXS1
Bsir Mattress from 810.00 tofte
Weel " 7.00 te 11
Jggg ' ' 4.50tO C
Woven Wire Mattress from lo.eoto 20
SprtagBeda te 7
Bolsters aai Fill Hade te Order.
Call and see my assortment and be con cen
Ylncel et thi fac that my prices are all right.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
Eeglldlng and RepaixlBg at short notice.
HEINITSH,
15K KAST KING STREET,
galtjgd Orer China Ball,
czeTHUte.
TM75INESS SUITS.
BUSINESS SUITS.
We have somewhere in the region of one hundred styles of business
suits new ready te put en. A list of them would be the dullest of read
ing ; and yet we want you te knew substantially what they are like.
The lowest price is $8.50, and the highest is $20. They are all of
wool. $8.30 is very little te get all-wool cloths, sponging, cutting, trim
ming, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising and
selling, out of ; but we manage te de it by dividing the costs among se
many of you that one hardly feels liis share at all ; he pays for materials
aud work, and very little mere.
We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as well corae aud
see uew as later. Seeing is better than reading.
-:e:-
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LAUGEST tLOTHING HOUSE JX AMEliWA.
TjlLKGAriT CLOTHING. piLEOANT CLOTfllNO.
A.L. ROSEISTSTEIN,
THE LEADER OF FASHIONS,
-WILL MAKE YOU-
An Elegant Suit of Clethes te Order.
IN ANY STYLE YOU DESIRE, FOR $15.
A Choice from 160 Different Patterns, which he guarantees pure all wool.
The Best Trimmings will be used, and a perfect fit always.givcn.
Call aud leave your measure before the best styles are sold.
THE LARGEST AND REST ASSORTMENT OK
CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
Can be found at this establishment. Alse, a very large stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
THE LEADER OP FASHIONS,
NO. 148 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
-:e:-
Will remove te Ne. 87 North Queen
1881.
SPUING OPB.NING.
SPRING OPENING AT
MTEES & BATHFON'S. m
We arc prepared te slew the public the largest and the grcatett variety of PIECE
GOODS ever offered in the citv or Lancaster. Goods suitable ler the plainest as well as the
most fastldlons.andtreinthelowest grades te the very finest in textures, all et which we are
prepared te tnalc-j up te order at the most reasonable price ami at the shortest notice and in
the best workmanlike maimer. Our stocks of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children,
are lull
made and
Call and
by purchasing your CLOTHING of
MYERS & RATHFON,
POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Ne. 12 EAST KINtt STREET, LANCASTER, I'ENN'A.
SLATE
-fTHOLKSALK DEPOT FOK
Wrought Iren Pipe, Brass Cocks, of all Ms
HEATERS AND RANGES,
GAS FIXTURES, ' SLATE ROOFING, TIN PLATE.
Nes. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE
JOHN L.
IRON
TKON BITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON BITTKKS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and efll
dent tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyncpilc symptoms, such as Tasting the
Feed. Belching. Heat in the Stomach. Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
aet Dlaeken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
133-iydAwJ BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at OOHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 130 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
riUSINKSS SUITS.
Street en "MAY 1.
arc well made and well
BOTTOM PRICES.
en will save money
ROOFING.
STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
ARNOLD.
fapr2-ttd
HIITHB8.
TKON BITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
Lancaster fntelligencer.
SATURDAY
Q, APRIL 23, 1881.
Dawes
Man Heath.
The Bettem Completely Knocked Out or the
Senater's Pathetic Tale About that
Old Gray-Headed Alan."
The Piteous Pf enure Dawes Brew.
Congressional Recerd. April 2.
" Only the day before yesterday there
passed through this city, en his way te
the North, in which he could enjoy his
own convictions, a vdnerable, gray-headed
man, who, trusting td these words, that he
had but te knew the people or Mississippi
better in order te. leva them mere, took
his capital, took his wife and his children
aud his energy and his hope and his future
thirteen years age, down into the senator's
state te build up a home, te build up a
business, and enlarge the opportunities of
men in that state te earn a livelihood and
te better their conditie and te build for
themselves homes and school-houses and
chinches and towns ; aud laithfully and in
dustriously and devoted exclusively te
such a great undertaking as that, that old
gray-headed man has labored and labored
en, hoped en and hoped en, bat he was
persecuted uutil he was obliged te put
iron shutters en the windows" of
the houses of his workmen that they
might sleep m safety at night,
his factories were burned, his employees
wcie mm dei ed, his enterprises were
thwarted at every step ; net even exercis
ing what wc at the North hava a notion is
au inalienable light, teassert our political
principles wherever we are ; net even do
ing that, never having entered a political
meeting or cast a vote, but sternly stand
ing by the faith of his fathers, which soon
er than give up he would burn at the
stake, he resolved that he would give up
no conviction of his, political or other
wise, and in this struggle he has at last
pi ven ever, and taking what little is left of
that hopeless cnterpiise of his, and leav
ing three or four hundred men with their
families whom he had employed these
tliii teen years, te seek a livelihood else
where, or raigiatc te your state, sir Mr.
Ingalls in the chair, or te the state of
the senator from Indiana, or some ether
place ; he has gene North and the North
will listen te him before they will ask the
senator from Mississippi te repeat again
here his platitudes about North and Seuth.
Sir, this is net the only orator that comes
North."
The Truth.
The New Orleans Democrat publishes a
statement received by telegraph from R,
D. Bridgcr, judge of the fourth judicial
distiicr,in relation te the publication m.ide
by Mr. Charles Heath concerning the
burning of his property in Caldwell parish
en the night of December 25, last. Judge
biidger says:
" I will state that Charles Heath owns ewns ewns
tie prepei ty in this parish, and that he has
never owned any. His brother, Edward
Heath, owns a plantation in this parish,
situated ten miles below Columbia. The
pieperty was given in and assessed last
fall in the name of Edward Heath, being
given in as two hundred and sixty acres of
laud, and valued, including all the build
ings thereon, at $2,500; the value of
horses, mares, mules, neat cattle, &e.,was
$303 ; the cash value of all carriages,
wagons and vehicles of all kinds was 675 ;
the cash value of all merchandise or stock
in trade was $400 making a total apprais
ed value of Edward Heath's prepei ty in
this parish of $3,540, which was a liberal
and fair appraisement. Charles Heath
usually visited the place and managed it
for his brother. He was never en the place
mere than tin ee i r four months during each
year. Tlie place was generally leased te or
weikcd en shares by laborers."
The judge further says :
" The ward in which Mr Heath's placs
is situated is controlled by the colored
population in it. It is represented in the
pe.ice jury by a colored man who is also a
member of the parish school beaid. The
justice of the peace aud constable are both
colored. Ine statement et Charles Ileal u
in relation te the alleged troubles and the
causes thereof are faKe. In the first place
every one in this palish manages his prop
erty or plantation te suit himself, and'I
have never heard any objection or pretest
te their se deiirr. It is a fact that planta
tions arc leased in various parts of the
parish te colored laborers, with net a single
white man upon them, and I have never
heard of an objection or difficulty in con
sequence thereof."
The Columbia Herald publishes an ac
count of the burning of Heath's gin house
at the time. The judge further says :
"Thcie having been several tires recently
in the parish aud all of the buildings
burned bein insured, I determined te
have the matter investigated. Ourdis
ttict court met en the first Men Jay in Jan
uaiy and in my charge te the grand jury
I called their attention te these facts and
instructed them te investigate the matter
fully. I directed their special attention
te the Heath burning and directed them
te investigate the alT.itr." The following
is an extract from the report of the grand
jut y afthat term : " That they have made
special inquiry into the burning of the gin
aud mill of Heath, situated en the Leng
Lake plantation, aud find that the general
opinieu of the persons residing in the vi
cinity of the said plantation is that the
burning was the work of an incendiary,
but they find no clue te the perpetrators of
the act, It is reported that the property
was fully covered by insurance."
In conclusion Judge Bridget- says :" I
have conversed with an cye-witr.Ois of the
burning of the Heath gin aud the circum
stances attending it, aud am fully con
vinced that the property was burned te
get the insnianee money. The foreman
of the jury informed me that, while they
could net get sufficient evidence te author
ize them te find a bill, yet he was fully
persuaded aud convinced in hts own mind
that the property was burned te obtain
the insurance money. This is the general
opinion of these in the parish who are ac
quainted with the facts. Indeed, I think
evidence had been obtained sufficient te
justify the grand jury at the July term In
finding a bill. Our jurors are disposed te
pet form their duties regardless of persons
as two convictions for arson were made at
the January term. There are mortgages
en record against Heath-'s property in this
mrish tri tlifi amount of $11,283.29. I
learn, but I cannot say that it is true, that
the property burned was uisureu iur?i,uw.
Annmisnrs annotated-and sworn te fix its
value since the fire with the view of collect
ing the insurance inform me that they
fixed value at $1,400. Heath say a he
has 1,000 acres valued at, including
buildings, $25,000. His assessment
shows 200 acres, valued at
ineluding buildings, $2,500. He inti
mates that he had a large stock at the time
of the fire. The appraisement et tne casn
value of the merchandise or stock in trade
was $400, and I am informed by the
sheiilf end ethers familiar with his busi
ness that he never had a large stock en
hand, and that at the time of the fire the
stock was much smaller. His statements
are totally false and a slander en the peo
ple of enr paiish. With the exception of
an occasional personal difficulty among
the colored people themselves in tbe
Evsiy
and IK
ward, and larceny cases, there has been
no outrage or crime committed in the
ward. With the exception of Iarceay, it
is a peaceable. and law-abiding ward, and
the colored people in the ward, except
these who live and deal with Heath, are
prosperous and -happy and are making
money. These who work and deal with
Heath are in debt and de net seem te
prosper like these who have net had deal
ings with htm."
The above statement of Judge Bridger
except his conversation with eye wit
nesses, which they did net hear is in
dorsed by ether parish officials and promi
nent citizens.
Judge Bridcer's statement is accompa
nied by the following :
" Columbia, La., April 20, 18811 am
a Republican, and have been one since the
close et the war. I was born in this
parish in 1830'; am a lawyer; voted for Gen.
Grant twice, was parish judge of Ouachita
Parish, La., from 1870 te 1873 under the
appeiutment of Governer Warmoth" ; be
came a resident of Caldwell Parish in the
month of September, 1873 ) settled in Col
umbia and knew the place owned by Mr.
Heath. There has been no mero quiet
parish in politics than Caldwell ; every
thing for years past has been conducted en
amicable principles se far as politics is in
velved. Evctyman in this parish can
freely speak his political sentiments with
out fear of molestation. Ne man's prep
erty is endangered en account of his pol
itical feelings.
" Roue ut J. Caldwell. "
The l'estul Frauds.
Hew the Brady Game Was Managed.
Xew Yerk Times. Kcp.
A case that illustrates the boldness of
the fraud systematically practiced during
the past four years in the managemeut of
the star postal leutes is furnished by the
route known as Ne. 40,104, and running
from Mineral Park, Arizona, te Pieehe,
New, a distance of 232 miles. This route
was let en July 1, 1878, te Miner, Peck &
Ce., at $2,900 per annum for a weekly ser
vice. In August or September, 1878, the
route was sublet by the centi actors te
Isaac Jennings, of St- Themas, Lincoln
county, Ncv., at $4,700 per annum, or
$1,800 mei c than the contract price. Soen
after receiving the sub contract Jennings
was requested te get up a petition for tri
weekly service, but refused te de se en the
ground that the proposed increase was
wholly unnecessary. Notwithstanding his
refusal, however, te make a movement te
secure increased service, he was surprised
te receive from Washington a sub-contract
calling for tri-weekly trips and raising tbe
pay te $12,000 per annum. This is ex
plained by the fact that in April, 1879, the
original contractors, through their influ
ence with the postefficc department, se
cured an increase te tri-weekly service,
and had the pay raised te $22,300 per an
num. Thus it will be noticed that Jen
nings, who was pet forming the set vice,
received of this increase only $12,000,
leaving $9,700 te be divided among the
principals. 'In July, 1879, or about threa
months after the first iucicase was made,
the service was still further increased
without any solicitation from Jennings,
and without his knowledge, te seven trips
per week, and the yearly pay was raised
at the same time te $52,090. When this
iast increase was made, Jennings was or
dered te put en daily service, at the
rate of $2:),000 per annum, thus leav
ing $21,000 per annum te be divided
among the pi iucipals. Before the route
was increased te daily service the contract
was transferred lrem Miller, Peck & Ce.,
te J. W. Dersey. When the .change was
made Jennings was net iufermed of the
fact that the department, in addition te
directing increased tripa,lial a'secxpditjd
the service. About tlnec months alter the
transfer te Det soy, Jennings was informed
by M. C. Riedcil that the schedule time
had been shetteued te GO hours. Riedell
was the clerk anil agent of Dersey. and iti
order the mere effectually te carry out the
fraudulent purposes of the ring Dersey
made a contract with Riedell at the full
contract price named above aud filed this
agreement at the depat tinent. After mak
ing the nominal contract with Riedell,
Doisey made an actual ceuttact with Jen
nings for both tri-weekly and daily service,
specifying that he should be paid $12, GOO
for the tri-weekly and $28,000 for the daily
service, whiidi was $9,700 per, aim im belew
the sum fixed by the depaitmctit for the
tri weekly service, and $24,000 below that
fixed for the daily service. Jennings acted
in perfect geed faith, and was ignorant wf
the transactions between Dersey and his
clerk. "
The agreement made between Doisey
and Jennings was forwarded by the latter
te Representative Daggett, of Nevada,
with' the request that it be filed with the
poiteilics department. Mr. Daggett, hn
mediately upon receipt of the agreement,
left it with J. L. French, chief clerk of the
centi act office, requesting him te place it
en lile. Fer the service of the first quar
ter under the tri-weekly contract. Jen
nigs teceived his full pay according te the
tciius of his contract. At the expiration
of the next quaitcr, however, he net only
failed te receive the pay due, but he re
cetved notice from the department that
fines had been imposed for failure te per
form service, and that instead of the gev-
ernment owing him $7,000, he was debtor
te the government by reason of
the fines imposed in the sura of
$700. These fines, it seems, were imposed
because of Jennings's failure te perform
the service en the expedited schedule, of
which he had ue notice until informed by
Riedell. as above explained. Net com
prehending this method of doing business,
and being startled by the large pecuniary
less which threatened him, .Jennings at
once proceeded te Washington. Before
leaving the West he obtained a number of
signatures te a pretest against Hie fre
quency and expedition of the set vice or
dered by the department. There was no
uecessity whatever for this increase, as ths
route was through a wilderness, and the
number of letters carried ever it at any
time did net average three per week.
Arriving at Washington, Riedell ascer
tained that Jennings intended te file this
pretest with the department, and, in order
te prevent such damaging testimony being
made part of the public records, he gave
Jennings $3,500 net te place tjieptetest en
file. In the meantime, however, Riedell
received from the government full pay,
less the penalties, all of which were
charged te Jennings. Fer the two fellow
inr ttuarters Jennings was paid only $330,
his principal claiming that the balance
was consumed by fines. Jennings
having been thus " exhausted, the
route was sold by the owners te
Saulsbury, Gilmere & Ce. Jennings
remained in Washington with the
expectation that he would obtain justice
from the postal antnermes, net supposing,
of course, that the very persons from
whom be expected protection and redress
were parties te the practices by which he
had been defrauded. He had no rights
whatever which the postefiice were bound
te respect, for the reason that he was un
known te them, his agreement never hav
ing been placed en the files of the depart
ment. The contract between Jennings
and Riedeil, which Mr. Daggett left with
Chief Clerk French, was net placed en Hie
files of the department until March, 1881,
and then only upon theperemptery de
mand of Mr. Daggett and the two senators
from Nevada, whom he made acquainted
with tbe injustice done him.
When a remedy has steed" the test et mera
than thirty years trial and te-day is mere
largely used than ever, its worth Is evidently
unquestioned. Such Is the record et Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup.
3LEDICAZ.
DK
15ROW'IG'S
C. & C. CORDIAL,
FOE
COLDS AND COUGHS,'
PRICE, S3 .35 Cent
ASK VOUtt DRUGGIST FOK IT.'
W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR.
Ne-1321 Arch Street,
fl7-lyee.liw PHILADELPHIA.
CUTICURA
Miracles of Healing Unparalleled
in Medical History.
CcTiccn.v Kine! vent, the great natural bleed
Jmrlner, absorbent, renovator and vitallzer,
in shown its grand curativa power In scref-ul-.
whifcwell!ngs.ulcer. erysipelas, swelled
neck, scrotulens Inflammation, merenrial af
fections, old seies, eruptions of the skin, sere
eyes unci scalp nllectien, with dry, thin and
tailing Imir: und when the C'cticuka, a Medic
inal Jelly, and the CUTicnt.v or. prepared
fi em it, arc applied te external symptoms, the
cuits ellected
by
me uctioeba KiixcDims are
marvelleus.
Scrofula.
SiiiefctA. Hen. William Tayler. Bostan.
State Senater of Massachusetts', nermanentlr
cured of a humor of the face and scalp that
had been trcntml unsuccessfully for twelve
years by many of Bosten's best physicians and
most noted specialists, as well as E
authorities lie
c avs : "I have been se elated
with my successful use of the C'nticura Reme
dies that I have stepped men in the streetn te
tell them et in- case "
Running Seres.
Uu.NNir.-u pokes. Henry Landecker, Dever,
X. II.. certifies that Ang. 23, 1877, he breke his
leg. The bone was set by a physician. Upen
removing the splints sores broke out from the
kieu te the heel. Doctors called them varicose
vein-4. and ordered rubber stockings. Paid 925
ter stockings, without any signs et cure.
neught CtmctritA Remedies and was rapidly
ami permanently euren. i;eruneu 10 e
a
Lothreps & Pinkham, Druggist, Dever, X.
Salt Rheum.
Salt Ruecv. Gee. F. Owen, dealer in planea.
Grand Rapids. Allch., whs troubled furnln
years with Salt Rheum. Tried every medicine
known te the trade, und was attended by
numy physicians with only temporary teller.
Cuied by Cuticuka Remedies.
Cuticura. Remedies are prepared by WEEKS
ft POTTER, CheiuHtsandDruggi9ts,3C0 Wash
ington street. Bosten, and are for sale by all
Druggist. Price ter Cuticura, a Medicinal
Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, SI.
CUTiccitA Reselvent, the new Bleed Puriner,
$1 per bottle. Cuticuiul Medicinal Toilet
Seap, 25 cent. Ccticuba Medicinal Suavihe
Seav, 15 cents ; In burs ler Barbers and large
consumers, 5 e'iits.
US-All mailed free en receipt 6 price.
SANFOBD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
One bottle Itaillc.il Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler.
Price ter all, 81.
Kconemlc.il, ugrccable.safeand neve-failing,
relieving instantly and curing permanently,
this great combination et medicinal agents
otters te the weary sufferer Iremeveiy form et
Caiurrh, relief and rest. It satisfies every de
mand of reason and common sense. It attacks
and ceiujners every pliusc of catarrhal disease.
It strikes at the root, cleansing the nasal
passages of purulent matter, te swallow and
inhale which means destruction, sweetening
the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste,
and hearing te full activity, pnrltying the
bleed efcaturrli.il virus, und checking Us con
stitutional ravages. Buy it while there is yet
time.
Ask. for SAxreitD'H Radical curd. Sold and
recommended everywhere.
UeiiMral Agents. WEEKS ft POTTEIt, Bosten.
Cellins' Voltaic lectric Plasters.
One Cellins' Voltaic Electric Plastek,
costing 25 cents, is hir superior te every ether
electi ieul upplicxtieu belere the public. They
instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Malaria. Fever and Ague, and Kidney and
Urinary Dillicultics, ami may be worn ever
the pit of the stomach, ever the kidneys, or
any affected part. Price 25 cents. Sold every
where. IP"
KTONEYOURA,
THE UREAT KIDNEY AND LlVIilt
REMEDY.
PRICE TM Cta.
Fer sale at KnulTiimn's Drug Stere, Se. 116
North Onecn street.
II
KAI.TI1 VS. DEATH.
Health regained ami happiness retained
der the
un-
OMXIPATHIC TREATMENT
OT
DR. GREENE.
Thousands ofehllongstanilingdlscases have
been cured :or $. even when the patient had
previously spent large sums of money without
any advantage. Why will you. if in pain or
out of health, remain in doubt? A treatise
en the eye, another en Catarrh, and u pamphlet
centutnfcig the names et hnmlreils cured In
this county given away (free) or sent te you.
Over 1.3m) patients, in II months, nearly all
despondent in ce'i-riiucncc of being previ
ously unsuccessfully tieated, all et them new
well or improved, with a vcrv tew exceptions :
all cuied by external applications of medi
cine; no pill, powders, bitters, poisons or any
drugs placed in the stomach. Many cured of
longstanding consumption, dyspepsia, rheu
matism. Ac, for $5. Consultation and exami
nations free. Come and see me. Hundreds
cured et Catatrh for 50 cents. The remedy
sent te anyone en receipt et 50 cents.
DR. C. A. GREENE,
(33 Tears Experience),
Ne. 14C EAST K.1AG STREET,
lO-ttdMWF&n
Lancaster, Pa.
'intt'SSES! TKU89ES! TKDSSES:
The best, safest and easiest In the world.
Call and ciamlnc ami be convinced. On ex
hibition and ter sul at
PREY'S DRUG STORE,
COR. NORTH QUEEN ANP OR WOE T?.,
LANCASTER, FA.
LOOKER'S
Renowned Cough Syrup I
A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure Remedy for
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Intlu Intlu
enze, Soreness et the Threat and Chest.
Ilrenchttis, Whooping Cough, Spit
ting of Bleed, Inflammation of
the Lungs, am all Diseases of
the Chcstand Air Passages.
Tlds valuable preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues of these articles which long
expci ience has proved te possess the most
safe and efficient qualities ter the cure df all
kinds or Lung Diseases. Price 2 cents. Pre
pared only and sold by
CHAS. A. LOCHER,
WHOi.FSALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
NO. 0 ISAST KI2IU STREET. Olg-tt
JMtr OOIHi.
-QK
GOODS, AC.
WATT, lii & CO.
Have opened their lint selection of PKSJf CH
ENGLISH AND AMBRlCAJEf
DRESS GOODS,
emeracing a great variety e;
new anddealr-
auiviuuncs.
XewSnrinr MiuIm la Beteea.
Melanee. Serere. Crenea. Armuras. Cashmeres.
Orinoco Stripes, French Check and Plaids,
Illuminated SuiUnga and Cloaking.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Xew Spring Shades In In CKEPE CLOTHS
at 15c. a yard ; sold everywhere front M te SBe.
a yard.
One Case 'COLORED CASHMERES at8e.s
yard.
'One Case WOOL PACK BBIUES at MJfe. a
yard.
Anether Invoice et our Jaweu BELLOU
CASHMERE SILK at $1 a yflfTwhich eannet
be exoelled for color, quality ami flalsb.
NEW EPR1XU
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
New Laces and Embroideries,
NEW PRINOES AMD DRESS TR1MMIN03.
NEW DRESS BUTTONS,
In every color and style, front 9 cents te $1.9 a
dozen. Popular goods at lowest price.
NEW YORK STORE?.
8 XO EAST KINO STREET.
A STK1CII llROt.' ADYtkKTISKjaENT.
GRAND
SPRING OPENING
OS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
APRIL 27tk k 28th,
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
18 EAST KING STREET.
Elegant Display et
MILLINEET GOODS.
PINE TRIMMED HATS AND
BONNETS.
Flowers, Feathers, Silks,
U1I5BOXS, LACES AND OTHERS.
ASTRIOHBRO'S.
MAKPETS. WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPERS
Heuse Decorations.
HAGER& BROTHER
Invite examination el i-prlag .Style In
PAPER HANGINGS,
of which they are new cnVrlng a very large
UnefrentaNew Yerk Manufacturers and Im
porters in all the Latest Designs mid Colem,
and at very low prices.
SOLID (JILTS, EMBOSSED GILTS,
BRONZE?, FLATS, SATINS
AND BLANKS,
with Celling Decorations. Dades. Knezea,
Borders and Centers', ter Halls, Vestibules.
Parlors. Libraries, Dining Reems and Cham
bers. SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR PUBLIC 11 ALUS,
STORES, Sc.
Estimates made and Paper put en by com
petent Paper Hangers ; also Lace and Notting
ham Curtains, Shade Helland and Fancy
Curtains.
CURTAIN POLES AND CORNICES.'
' CARPETS,
CARPETS.
New Spring Styles Meqaets, Bedy Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels. Three Ply Extra Baperane
Ingrains and Bedy Brussels, Tapestry aal
Damask Hall and Stair Carpets und Berder.
Smyrna, Mequets, Velvet and Tapestry Rum
and Mats.
WHITE AJ5D FANCY MATTIN6
. OIL CLOTHS.
AMI
We art new offering the largest Hee or Car
pets brought te the city, which we are selling
at the lowest market price.
4We Invite examination.
HAGER& BROTHER.
CMIXA. AMD 9.
riUINA HALL!
Common. Sense Stew Pan,
FAR SUPERIOR TO ANT COOKING UTEN
SIL IN USE.
Tbcy will net Bern or Scerch"llke aa IKON
or TiX Kettle.
The Best, Cheapest aai Most Satis
factory. HIGH & MARTIN,
: r. RAIT KM STREET.
4SB BROTHER'S