34e llmtjtei 1L1 Felune XlINe. 203 LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1881 Price Tw Cratft, JMWXLMBB. 500 SETS SII.TKB-PIJk.TEU TABLE SPOONS, TEA SPOOKS, MEDIUM AND DESSERT FORK?. DESSERT AND MEDIUM KNIVES, AUGUSTUS BH0ADS Jeweler. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, 1 a. TfrHOLKSALK AND KETAIL. Watches and Clocks, -OF- ALL GRADES AND PRICES. E. F. BOWMAN, lOO EAST KINO STREET. TlAMONUS. Buyers of Diamonds IN LANCASTER cannot afford te pass by our large mid splendid stock of Choice Stones iur chascd lu Europe by our Mr. Valley be fore the recent rise in prices. RESIDENTS of Lancaster visiting Philadelphia are invited te call and inspect this very uiagnillcant stock and note the advant ages we are giving in price. TO THOSE w he cannot visit us this season we will Iks happy teend by express or by pri vate messenger, such stones as they may w ish te examine. DIRECT IMPORTERS PEECIOUS STONES. BAILEY, BANKS, BIDDLE, 12th & Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. aiirSOeedM.WAF -JUJ.-jBri VKY GOODS. STBlVn ItltOS.' ADVERTISEMENT. GRAND SPRING OPENING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APBIL 27th & 28th, LANCASTER BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING STREET. Elegant Display et MLLLDfERT GOODS. FINE TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. Flowers, Feathers, Silks, KIHHOKS, LACES AND OTHERS. ASTRICHBRO'S. rpUE GBEAT ATTRACTION OF THIS CITY NOW IS MvtM & lU NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel, (ADLER'S uLD STAND). Our Black & Colored Silks have created quite a sensation among the ladies, and arc selling rapidly. The have fre quently been compared with samples from New Yerk and Philadelphia and beat them every time. In BLACK CASHMERES we are selling the Greatest Bargains ever offer ed direct from Importer's Auction Seles at much less than regular prices Jouvin's Splendid Quality Black and Colored Three Butten Kid Gloves at $1. Every pair guaranteed. Regular price 11.80. Plain Colored Cotten Flannels and Figured Cretonnes for Drapery. CARPETS AND MATTINGS FROM AUCTION CHEAP. Sun Umbrellas aud Farasels new opening from the Manufacturers. METZGER, BARD& HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE, Me. WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. una bretw czeTBTJra. "DUSINEHS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS- We have somewhere in 4bc region of one hundred styles or business suits new ready te put ou. A list of tbcin 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. $8.50 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 tbe costs among se many of you that ene hardly feels his share at all ; he pays for materials and work, and very little mere. We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as well come and see new as later. Seeing is better than leading. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. the Largest clothing house ix amejuca. E ELEGANT CL.OTUIMU. AJLi. ROSEN8TEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, -WILL MAKE YOU- Ail Elegant Suit of Cleths te Order, IN ANY STYLE YOU DESIRE, FOR $15. A Choice from 150 Different Patterns, which he guarantees pine all wool. The Best Trimmings will be used, and a perfect fit always given. Call and leave your measure before the best styles are sold. THE LA KG EST AM) BEST ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN AND BOYS' SUITS Can be found at this establishment. Alse, a very large Meck of READY-MADE CLOTHING, WHICH WILL BE SOLD RE LOW COST. :e: AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, NO. 148 NOJITH QUEEN STREET, Will remove te Ne. 37 North Queen 1881. SPRING OPENING. SPRING OPENING AT MYEES &EATHFON'S. We are prepared te stew the public the largest and the grcatctt variety of PIECE GOODS ever offered in the city of Lancaster. Goods suitable ler the plainest as -well as the most fastidious, and trem the lowest grades te the very finest in textures, all of which we are prepared te mak up te order at the most reasonable price and at the shortest notice and in the Dcst workmanlike manner. Our steck3 of READY-MADE CLOTHING Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children, arc lull and cemplctft ; they have been gotten up with great care ; they arc well made and well made and well trimmed, ihe goods are all sponged and will be sold at BOTTOM PRICES. Call and examine our stock before you make your Spring purchase, and you will nave money by purchasing your CLOTHING of. MYERS & RATHFON, POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Se. IS EAST KING STREET, SLATE ROOFING. w HOLE8ALE DEPOT FOR rapt Iren Pipe, Brass Cocks, of all Us HEATERS AND RANGES, GAS FIXTURES, SLATE ROOFING, TIN PLATE. Neb. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. JOHN L. AENOLD. IRON HITTERS. fltON BITTERS. IRON BITTERS-! A TRUE TONIO. IKON BITTERS arc highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. ... It enriches the bleed, strengtliens the muscles, and glvc new life te the nerves. It acts-leS- CV en le digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the Feed, Belching, Heat tn the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tbe only Iren Preparation that will pt'uS &EMSsas5W by au " Writc ,or the A B c Boek-32 BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-iydAwi BALTIMORE, MD. FrtrS6LSoa2ter!RAN,S DEUG STOEB' 137 nd 18 North Queen US1NESS SUITS. T)UE4JANT CLOTHING. Street en MAY 1. LANCASTER, PENX'A. Iapr2-tfd fRON BITTERS. SURE APPETISER. B Lancaster Itnttlh'gencev. WEDNESDAY EVEN'O, APBIL 27, 1881. BRADY'S DISHONEST WORK. FURTHER DISCLOSURES OF CROSS COR RU1TION. The htery el a " Ce-operative " Company Which tiebblert Up Small Contractors Patnt Fasteners and Canceling Dies Various Profitable Rainillcatiens et the Ring. N. V. Times. One of the side concerns of tbe ring which has disgraced the national govern ment under the manipulation of Gen. Brady, is " The Cooperative Mail and Passenger Transportation Company.". This company was organized July 1, 1877, and its princi pal object seems te be te take from the smaller contractors of star routes, whose lines are net valuable except te furnish sufficient bribe money, a portion of their earnings in the shape of commissions Ie collecting the sums tlue them from the government en their con tracts. Andrew Langden js president of this company, and J. D. Emersen, super intendent. The ether officers arc Chasa Andrews, ticasurer ; J. IL Ketncr, secre tary ; Frank C. Armstrong, general agent; J. B. Hendersen, general traveling agent ; J. W. Baker, general purchasing agent, and Albert E. Beene, general manager. Albeit E. Beetie has acted for a long time as one of the creatures of Brady, aud the co-operative company is another of the Brady breed. Beene, who is at the head el the entire concern, and who practically manages all the business, had au unsavory reputation before he was taken te the besom of the late second assistant post master general. He was formerly a clerk in the sixth auditor's office, from which position he was discharged for sundry ir regularities. J. B. Hendersen of May town, Lancaster county, Pa., the general traveling agent, is new under indict ment for fraudulently representing him self as a postal agent, and dares net cuter the state of Pennsylvania. Chase Andrews and F. C. Armstrong, who held the next two most important offices, are notorious star-route centrac- I ters aud members of the Brady ring. The cempauy advertises a list of 702 postal routes ever which they claim te carry the mails aud passengers. On some of these routes they are the real contractor with the government, but by far the greater number arc run by small contractors, who engage the company as a broker te settle their claims with the government under the contracts awarded te them by Brady. Hew much Brady and his pals have real ized trem this ingenious scheme of broker age will probably never be known te the public, but it is a crying disgrace that the system of our posteilico department is net se simple as te render it unnecessary for small contractors te prosecute I heir just claims through such au agency as the Co operative Mail and Passenger Trauspei ta ta tien company. This cempauy has had as many as 1,300 routes en its list at one time, and its commissions have amounted te fortunes. But this is net, all the business in which the Ce operative company has engaged. It issues circulars te postmasters aud ex contractors all ever the country calling for information as te the various lHfetal routes and this information is used as a basis upon which te make its bids te ruin small contractors. The railway messenger routes are the short routes from railroad stations te the local postefficcs, extending ever a distance of a few miles. When the com pany found, by means of its informants, that there was competition for a route of this kind, they generally managed te se cure the contract from Brady at the high est figure, and then sublet it at the lower price, pocketing the difference. A short time age there was a competition for a route of this kind in Virginia, one man offering te de the service for $230 as against $300 demanded by another. The Ce-operative company secured the contract for $300 and sublet it for $230. This is only one of hundreds of instances in which this game has been played, and the profits of the ring from this source alone is estimat ed by theso who should kuew at upward of $23,000 a year. Anether branch ei industry plied by the Ce operative company is the providing of " temporary scivicc." When a contractor fails in the performance of his work, a temporary contract is made, of course at a higher rate than would be allowed en a regular competitive bid. A oue-theusand-fivc-hundrcd dollar contract is worth usu ally $2,500 te the man who accepts the temporary service upon the failure of the contractor, and Gen. Brady actually ap pointed one contractor who had tailed messenger ever the same route at an in crease of $1,000 compensation. Most of this temporary service under Brady's rule, has fallen into the bauds of the Ce-operative Mail and Passenger Transportation com cem pauy, and it lias proved a veritable bonan za. In short, this cempauy seems te have been formed te gather up the odds and ends of the star route swindles, aud it has served its purpose admirably. Having agents all evc the country, it was in pos session of the earliest information in re gaid te the working of all contracts, aud was thus ready te take advautage of every opportunity for fraudulent gain. The financial transactions by which the firm of Brady & Ce. have been enriched from the spoils of the United States treas ury are net by any means cenfinnd te the star reute business, the exposure of which brought about the sacrifice of General Brady's official head, nor te the Ce opera tive Mail and Passenger Transportation company. All the contracts for the post pest office department emanate from the office of the second assistant postmaster gen eral, and there is geed reason te believe that very few contracts have been awarded during General Brady's term of office from the profits of which he and his partners have net demanded and received a goodly share. Ner have the operations of the ring been confined te swinding the government in legitimate contracts for articles actually needed and adapted te the use for which they weie made. In the vaults of the postefficc de partment te-day lies a pile of " patent tie fastcners," which were ordered by Brady hurt summer and concerning which there is a history which will illustrate the methods employed by the gang of thieves which had entrenched itself in the depart ment. In June, 1879, when bids for equip ments were advertised for, ene Fayman, a local agent of the department in this city, submitted a patent fastener, intended te secure the bags of newspapers passing through the mail.instcad of tying them by the cords as was the practice and still is. The fastener is an automatic spring which passes ever the cords and clasps them when the mouth of the bag is closed. Fayman, the inventor, offered te furnish bis fasteners te the government at 8 cents apiece. It has been custdmary, when new articles of equipment are submitted te the department, te submitlhcm for approval or rejection te a commission at the New Yerk posteffice, that being the chief office, and its officers being considered peculiarly fit te judge of the Talue of new inventions for the postal service. In the case of the "fasteners "especially, this course would have been eminently proper, as all the can vas bags used in the mails are made ih New Yerk, and the opinion of the con tractor. Mr. Beyle, as te the adaptability of the invention would have been valuable. It did net suit the purposes of the ring, however, te subject the invention or the bid te the examination of Postmaster James, and a commission was appointed in Washington, consisting of three local agents of the department Jam son, Slater and Jehnsen. This trio promptly rejected the "tie-fastener," and Fayman, who bad net made his peace with the ring, found himself left out iu the cold. In this emergency, after waiting for a year, he joined with himself two mero local agents named Langley and James, and these two called into their aid Geerge A. Sheridan, register g deeds of the District of Colum bia, te whom they transferred the patent. In July last the same commission which had rejected the ".fastener" of Fayman, accepted that of Sheridan, aud Brady gave au immediate order for 300,000 of the fast eners at 19 cents apiece, au advance of 11 cents ever the bid of Fayman, and mak ing the cost of the government $33,000 mere than the price at which ayman offered te furnish them, Sheri dan took the contract, and transferred it te Smith & Agce, of Bridgeport, Conn , who arc said te pay him 5 cents apiece for each " fastener " which they manufac ture. In addition te this, 7 of the ID cents paid by the government gees te him as royalty. Out of his profits he allowed te Langley, James and Faymcu only $600 aud when a mere equal division of the plunder was called for he declared that he had paid several prominent officers $2,000 each for securing the contract. Hew much of the bribe money went te Gen. Brady per per per sonalIy,euIy himself aud Sheridau cau tell. Te the United States the ' tie-faslencrs " would have been dear at any price,as they are totally inoperative. Mr. Beylc,the con tractor for the sacks iu New Yerk, says that he cannot use them unless the cords of the .vicks are made smaller than these new iu use, as they arc tee small te pa'-s ever them. Iu addition te this defect, the sharp edges of the automatic springs cut the cords, and iu se long atrip as from New Yerk te San Francisce would proba bly cutircly'ruiu them. The ring knew that if this contrivance was submitted te au honest commission iu New Yerk it would be at once rejected, aud it was for this reason that it was rushed through in Washington by Brady and his gang. A few of the "lasteucrs" were tried ou some of the Western routes, but nearly the entire let manufactured is still stored in the depart ment, and there they are liable te re main undisturbed. Postal agents longest iu the service say that no "fastener" is re quired, the present system of tying the cords of the sacks being as expeditious and as safe as any that could be devised. Geu. Brady has been efteu thwarted in his attempts te foist unnecessary articles en the department by the action of Post master General James, when he was post master iu New Yerk, aud he learned long age that au invention must have merit in eidcr te secure a rccemmcudatien from a New Yerk commission. Last July he sent a man named A. S. Geer te New Yerk with a letter te the postmaster, stating that the bearer wanted te submit an in vention which he (Brady) thought was extremely valuable. The invention proved te be a new branding machine, consisting of a thiu copper die, attached te a hollow eyliuder. The die was te be heated by the blue ilamc of gas, conducted te the cylin der by the incaus of a llexiblc tube. By the use of this die the postage stamp was te be scorched aud thus practically destroy ed. Mr. Geer said that all he wanted was a recommendation from the New Yerk office, and he would " put his die through." lie failed te get the rec ommendation, the commission, after ex perimenting with the die, deciding that it was unfit for general use. Jn the hands of a careful man it might be used cautiously, but there would be always danger of set ting fire te mail matter and destroying it, especially if enclosed iu a thiu envelope. The die had te be kept at a uniform tem perature all the time or this danger would arise. ' What arrangements the inventor would have been obliged te make with Brady for a contract had the commission recommended his die for adoption, it is impossible te say, but, judging from the exposures new being "made, the lien's share of the profit would have gene te the second assistant postmaster general. Perilous Reaction. New Yerk Times. During the administration of Mr. Hayes, ene department, aud ene only, at Wash ington was conducted in accordance with the principles laid down by the president with reference te the civil service. In the interior department the " public business was transacted," se far as the selection of employees was concerned ' iu a business manner." A " reform, thorough, radical and complete," such as Mr. Hayes de clared te be necessary in the entire service was there undertaken and fairly carried out. Competitive examinations, of an intelligent and practical kind, were em ployed te test the prima facie fitness of the applicants for appointment. The ap pointees thus secured were subject te' a further aud mere searching test of proba tion, and where satisfactory results were obtained, were finally installed in their respective positions. Promotions v. ere made by a like process. Iu all grades of the service a principle was applied per fectly familiar te every business man. The best persons for any given work were chosen from theso available, by methods the most practicable and' effective that could be devised. The consequence was precisely what it is in private life. Fitness being the best claim te appointment, the applicants were of a constantly higher grade of fituess. Fidelity, honesty and competence being the chief requisites te success in the service, employees devoted their energies te excellence iu these qual ities. Discipline and order were easily enforced ; intrigue was lessened, if net banished ; eutside interference was sub stantially abolished, and the work of the various offices was performed steadily, carefully, systematically and with effi ciency. It is noteworthy that this result was due te the zeal and geed sense of tbe then sec retary of the interior, and though it was welcomed and approved and supported by the president, it was net required or ob tained by him. In ether departments a very different state of things was found. The treasury department was largely man aged, te all intents and purposes, corrupt ly, te further the political ambition of the secretary. The posteffice department, where the old evils of political iuilucncc, the interference of congressmen and sena ters, the debasing traffic iu votes and ex penditures, hadfull swing, developed the amazing and humiliating star route scan dals which are new being exposed. The chief executive, inwhes9 hands the con cen con stitutien places the great body of appoint ments, and who could at any moment have dismissed a cabinet officer who refused or neglected te carry cut his views, in effect abdicated his office for the benefit of men who, whether selfishly and in violation of public interest r net, shaped appoint ments with little reference te the princi pies that had been distinctly announced by their superior. There was sound ad ministration in "ene department only be cause the head of that department was mere loyal te the president's professions than tbe president himself. Mr. Garfield, entering en his work with a professedly less elevated standard, bids fair te fall even further below that stand ard that Mr. Hayes did below his. The one department which under Mr. Hayes was distinguished for its thorough appli cation of the principles of sound adminis tratien has beeu turned ever te the politi cians. The new secretary of the interior seems te have re-established the most vi cious, wasteful, and demoralizing methods of the old system. He has abandoned the competitive examinations, and the examinations which he has ostensi bly -substituted for them are in fact farcical. New and incompetent men are put in ever tbe heads of men of tried aud proved capaeity, often at higher sala ries. The mainspring of discipline and efficiency namely, the certainty that merit aud merit only would secure ad vancementis broken. J he best men among the subordinates are naturally dis gusted and discouraged. Gradually, if this state of things be continued, we shall see the old evils creeping in. The backing of congressmen or senators will take the place of geed aud heucst work as a claim te consideration. Public business will be neglected forihe cultivation of political influence. Favoritism in fact and the- confidence in favoritism rather than in fi delity, will be the rule. Extensive and delicate affairs, requiring training, integ rity, and impartiality, will fall into the hands of mero or less iguuraut men whose reliance is en the intriguers, and net en the upright performance of difficult work. The miserable squabbles el place-hunters will occupy the time aud energy of the de partment te the exclusion and injury of the public business. Hew this change will affect the public mind it is net difficult te foreseen. Mr. Garfield ewes his election te the confidence felt iu liim by a class iu the community who will be shocked and indignant at such a result of their support of him. The parceling out of a few hundred places among the clamorous office -hunters of the capital will never earn for the party of which Mr. Garfield is the chief strength sufficient te com pensate for the less of the sympathy and approval of this class. We should like te appeal te a higher motive in the president's mind for the rebuke and reform of this conspicieus abuse, but there is little in his course te encourage such aa appeal. The Republican party has a right, however, te ask him tvltctucr ordinary political sagacity docs net condemn a policy that disappoints aud alienates the very element whose sup port was absolutely necessary te his and its success in the late election. Travelers should be prepared ter the changes of weather and against tim cllects of exposure by providing themselves with Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup the best made. I'APJiRHAXiilKilH, Se. w 1NUOAV SUAUKJ, &U. itfu variety of Celers, that will be fold from forty te seventy-live cunts a piece. This is about half value for them. A few of these light patterns left, in order te close, will he sold at seventy-live cents a piece. Plain Shading for Windows in all thencwest colors, and in any desired quality wanted, lu inch, -!." inch and "ii inch for large windows anil Stere Shades. SCOTCH HOLLANDS, the best gee i made, American Hollands in iix-ertment. Measure of windows taken, esti mates made and Sluuls hung iu a satisfactory manner. Of WALL PAPERS we are prepared te suit everybody. Our line is larger, eheu cr and cheaper than any bensen heretofore. jilt Papers Irem the cheapcatt grade te the lliiest j;oeds made. Grounded and Common I'.ipers iu hucIi ii line variety that wc can suit the most fastidious. Cornices and Curtain Poles, Window Papers, Ac. Or-der- taken for Fine Mirror. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 57 KOKTII O.UEEN ST. .VAKPIKTS. GK at i:ai:uajns im cARrtrrs, I claim te have th-') Largest and Finest Sleck ei CARPETS In this City, llrusels andTapcitry C AH PETS Three-ply, Extra hnncr, Ssuper, All Weel, Hall Vmi1 anil Part Weel Ingrains : from the best te the cheapest its low as 23c. per yard. All the FISSST AXD CIIO WE rATTEUXS that ever can be mscii in this city. I also have a Large and Fine Stock et iny en u make Chain and Itng Carpets, AS LOW AS 35c. PJSK YARD. Alse MAKE CA1SPETS TO OKDEKat short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. ffv-Se trenblu te show goods if you de net wish te purchase. I earnestly solicit a call. H. S, SHIRK, 203 WEST KINO 3TBEET, LANCASTER FA. "lAItrETS, CO At., arc. PHILIP SCHUH, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY, N'e. 130 SOUTH WATER STREET, Lancaster, Pa., oil-known Manufacturers of Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS, COUNTKUPA2SES. COVERLETS, KLANKETS. CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, Ac. CUSTOM RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Dyed cither in the piece or In Garments; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbons, Feathers and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tlcincn's Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ac. Dyed or Scoured; also. Indigo Blue Dyeing done. All orders or goods left with us will receive prompt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. COAL.. COAL.. Ceal et the best quality put np expressly lm family use, and at the lowest market rates. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD ISO tOUTU WATER STREET. 2M ydUSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON CO MOTEZ8. - riSULEB HOUSK, 1JL (formerly Clarenden.) 113 and 113 SOVTU EIGHTH STREET ( below Chestnut), PHILADELPHIA, Pa. On the European plan. Meals at all hours, at moderate ratesT Reems. c, 75c. and $1 per ilav Hetel open all night. .lay. iieiw b M1SULEU & co f prepv,f Formerly of the Misldcr Heuse, leading. Pa. Habrt Stewart, Snptn Formerly of tbe St. Clair, Atlantic City. rnlWned XEDtCAl. 1ATAKRH. - CATARRH, COLD IS THE HEAD, n.vr FEVER, CATARRHAL. DEAFNESS, CAN BK COKED. DIRECTIONS. Fer Catarrh. Hay Fcvcr.Ceid in the Head Ac. insert with little ringer a particle et Balm into the nostrils : draw strong bretths through the nee. It will be absorbed. cleansing and neallas the diseased mem brane. FOR DEAFNESS-. Apply a particle Inte th ear. ELY'S CREAM BALM, having gained an enviable local reputation. uispiacing an outer preparations mine vicin ity et discovery, is. en Its merits alone, recog nized as a wonder! ul remedy wherever known. A fair trial will convince the most skeptical of Its curative powers. It effectually cleanses the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions, allays inflammation and irritation, protects the rnembranal linings et the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense et taste and smell. Beneficial results arurcalUed by a tew applications. A thorough treatment as directed, will care Catarrh. As a household remedy for cold in the head it is unequalled. The Italm is easy te use and agreeable. Sold by druggists at 50 cents. On receipt of 30 cents will mail a package. Send ter circular with full information. ELI 'S CREAM UALM CO., Owego. N. Y. Fer sale by the Lancaster druggists, aud by wneiraaic druggists generally. I'iitiitieedAw 1'ltOVKKtM. "Fer sinking spells, tits, dizziness, palplta Hen aud low spirits rely en Hep Hitters." Rejid of, procure and use Hep Hitters, and you will be strong, healthy and happy-" 'Ladies, de von want te be strong, healthy and beautiful? Then use Hep Hitters." ' The greatest appetizer, stuuiach, bleed and liver regulator Hep llltters." " Clergymen, Lawyers, Editors, Uankers and Kadics need Hep I'ittcis dally." 'Hep Hitters has restored te sobriety and health, perfect wrecks from lutein perunce." " $500 ft ill be paid ler a case that Hup Hit ters will net enre or help " "Hep Bitters builds up, strengthens ami cures continually from the llrst dose." "Fair skin, rosy checks and the eve'tcst breath lu Hep Hitters." " Kidney and Urinary couipluiutaef all kind; permanently cured by Hep Ultters." " Sour stomach, sick headache and dUzines Hep Hitters cures with a few doses." Take Hep Hitters three times a day ami you will have no doctor bills te pay." Hep Bitten XaHHuictariMg Company, Rechwder, New Yerk, and Terente, .Ontario aprl-lydMWFAw CUTICURA Miracles of Healing Unparalleled iu Medical History. Cuticcka Rk.hei.vk3t, the great natural bleed purifier, aliserbent. renovator and vitallzer, has shown its grand curative power In scrof ula, whitcswellings. ulcers, erysipelas, swelled neck, scrofulous inflammations, mercurial af fections, old sores, eruptions of the skin, aere eyes and scalp nttectiens, with dry, thin and failing hair: and when the Cutictiia, a Medic inal .felly, ami the Ccticura Seap, prepared from it, are applied te external svnipteius, the cures utlucted by theCtrriupBA Ukxedie are marvelleus. Serefelii. Sckevula. Hen. William Tayler, Iteatun State Senater of Massachusetts, permanently cured of a humor of the face and sculp that hud been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Husten's best physicians and most noted specialists, as well us European ant herities. lie ."ays : ' I have been se elated with uiy successful use ft be Cuticura Reme dies that I have stepped men in the streets te tell them et my case." KuBHlBg Seres. llc.i.MWi Seuks. Henry Lundcckur, Dever. N. II.. certifies that Aug. 23, 1877, he broke his leg. The bone was set by a physician. Upen removing the splints sores broke nut from the knee te the heel. Doctors called them varicose veins, and ordered rubbcrstecklngs. Paid 92S ler stockings, without any signs et cure. Hought Ccticura Uemediea and wav rapidly and permanently cured. Certified te by Lothreps A Pinkhum, Druggist, Dever, N. H. Salt Rheam. Salt Uiiecv. Gee. F. Owen, dealer in pianos Grand Rapids. Mich., was troubled for nine years with halt Rheum. Tried every medicine known te the trade, and was- attended by many piiy-icians with only temporary lelief. Cured by Cvticcra Rkmedik. Ccticura RKMEUinsaru prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Drugglsts.Sfle Wash ington street. Hosten, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price ler Ccticura, a Medicinal .Icily, small boxes, 50 cents; large hoses, $1. Cctictcra Reselvkst, the new Uloed Purifier. $1 per bottle. Cuticciia Medicinal Teilkt Seap, 25 cents. Ccticura MkoicinalSuavike Seap, 15 cents; in bars ler ISarbcra and large consumers, 50 cents. tF3-All matted free ei receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL. CURE FOR CATARRH. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and ene JmpreTPil Inhaler. Price ter all, ail. Economical ngreeable,satcnnd nevc-falllng, relieving instantly and curing permanently, this great combination et medicinal agents offers te the weary sufferer trem every form et Catarrh, relief ami rest. It satisfies every de mand of reason and common sense. It attacks anil conquers every phase or catarrhal disease. It ftrikes at the root, cleansing the nasal passages of purulent mutter, te swallow and inhale which means destruction, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste, anil hearing te full activity, purifying the bleed or catarrhal virus, and checking its con stitutional ravages. Huy It while there is yet time. Ask for SanfeiuVs Radical Curd. Sold and l commended everywhere. General Agents. WfeEKb A POTTER, Bosten. Cellins' Voltaic Electric Flusters. One Cellisb' Voltaic Electric Plastkk, costing 25 cents, is tar superior te every ether electrical applicatleu before the public. They Instantly relieve Dyxpepsra, Liver Complaint. Malaria. Fever and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may lie worn ever the pit of the stomach, ever the kidneys, or any affected part. Price 25 cents. Sold every where. u SK KLDNEYOURA, THE GREAT KIDNEY AND LIVER REMEDY. Fer sale at Kauffman's Drug Stere, Ne. lie North tjnecn street. H EALTU VS. DEATH. Health regained and happiness retained un der the OMNIPATHIC TREATMENT or DR. GREENE. Thousands of old lengstandingdiseascs have been cured ler $, even when tbe patient bad previously spent large sums of money without any advantage. Why will yen. if in pain or e of health, remain in fleubt? A treatise en the eye, another en Catarrh, and a pamphlet containing the names et hundreds cum! in this county given away (free) or sent te you Over 1,300 patients, in It months, nearly nil despondent in censequence el being, previ ously unsucccssluUy treated, all or them new well or Improved, with a very lew exceptions : all cured by external application of medi cine ; no pills, powders, bitters, peispnir or any drugs placed in the stomach. Maay eared of long standing consumption, dyspepsia, rheu matism. Ac, for $5. Consultations and exami nation free. Come and see me. Hundreds cured of Catarrh for 50 cents. The remedy sent te anyone en receipt et SBntB. DB.-C. A. GBBENE, (33 Years Experience), Ne. 148 EAST KIAO STREET, lttUCWrjt.S1 Lancaster, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers