(Kfyje mutKkf ntdlmmfai. Volume XYH-Ne. 216, LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1881 Price Twe Cents. CLOIUINV, UXBEUWEAB, JtC. TVTOKTH SEEING THE DlSl'LA OF NECKWEAR. SUSPENDERS AND HANDKERCHIEFS, E. J. BRISMAN'S, NU. .10 KOBTH iJVKKS STKEKT, LANCASTER, FA. LTKW CLOTHING STOKE. CHAS. A. HOHMANN Having Opened :i CLOTHING STOKE Ne. 154 North Queen St., (Ilehuiiiiiu's Old Staml), Next dcioer te Fliiin Jt Willson'.s Stere, is pre timed te make Clothing te Order at Short Netice ami en reasonable terms. A complete assortment ei Ready-Made Clothing it every variety constantly en hand and ler bale at remai kably low prices. i:ipr25-lmd&w s '1'IllXG CLOTU1NO. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING IS l.AUGEK FOB THE SEASOX THAN USUAL, and the ndvaulugeK c have aie buying in large quantities and Selling at Lewest Cash Prices, IIAVINU KIT 0E 1'KIl'E, e-e the poeieM judge el goods gets as much ler his money a the most expert. Ol'It IO ALl.-WOOt, SUITS FOK .MEW Are w ei tli your seeing. AND OUB CUSTOM DEPARTMENT js filled with the vjieicl'st or va tteuxs. Which wc mvite j en te examine. & ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 EAST KING STREEtf, lancaster, i'a. ei'Kimj eij:xix; AT H. GERHART'S New Tailoring; Esliistenl, Ne. 6 East King Street. I have just completed lilting up one el the Finest Tailoring Establishments te be letind in this frtatu. and am new prepared te show my customers a stock el goods for the SPRING TRADE. which for quality, style and variety of Patterns has never been equaled in this city. I will keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no matter hew low in price. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as the lowest, at Ne. 6 East King Street, Next Doer te the New Yerk Stere. H. GERHART. NK JEW STOCK OF CLOTHIMi FOB SPRING 1881, AT D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual efforts te bring before the public a line, stylish and well made stock et BEADY-MADE CLOTBIi, lie are new prepared te show them one et the most carefully selected stocks of clothing in tills city, at the Lewest Cash Prices. HEX'S, BOYS' AXD YOUTHS' CLOTHING! IN UREAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all. 49Uive us a call . 0. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 6.1yd LAXCASrER, P jmzi inens. X 1NENS. LINENS! We bare received new liuens from Belfast, Barnsley, Dunteimline, Lisle, Brussels, Ghent, Silesia, Bohemia. Wc have ransacked all Europe for linens, and have a variety of both fabric and finish that could net be gathered in the American market. The goods arc fresh, tee. That's important ; for linens bought in Xiw Yerk may be several years old, and you knew starched linens de net improve by age. The dressings used by the manufacturers is net se de structive as starch ; but it docs injure the fabric in time. We have another advantage in prices. Wc gain the importer's profit. The result is we get the best liuens iu the world, in the best possible condi tion, and for the least money anybody can get them for. We can give you the importers' profit, and still have enough left. New it is proper for te consider that somebody else may be doing the same thing, and afford the very same .advantages. Se, if you please, whatever you wish te buy get samples of it from us and from ethers, and compare. Or buy our goods, if you like ; and if you can de as well elsewhere, bring ours back. This is rather a brave challenge ; for, you knew nobody wants remnants. The linens new in are sheeting, pillow, bolster And shitting linens, towels, tewelings, doilies, napkins, table cloths and tabic linens. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. r IVLKK.'BOWfcKS & HURST! CAEPETS ! CAEPETS ! LAHUEST STOCK AND CHOICEST STYLES OF THE SEASON. AT LOWEST PRICES NOW OFFERING AT GIVLBR, BOWERS & HURST'S. Plain mid Fancy Mattings, Napier and Cocea Mattings, Window Shadings, Fleer, Table and Stair Oil Cleths, IX ALL THE BEST UOODS AND CHOICEST STYLES, NOW OFFERING AT LOWEST PRICES, AT GIVLBR, BOWERS & HURST'S. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Wc invite an examination of our stock and piicci. If al any time you want te leek at us a call, ami wc will eliccrlully wait en lime or net. GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET, TACOlt 31. 31 AUKS T OIIN A. CHARLES. LISTE ALL KINDS OF- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements in Black and Colored Silks. The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices marked down te promote quick sales. MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete in all its details. CARPETINGS, QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE in immense variety and at very Lew Prices. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed imiuanlity and quality, and goods in all the departments guaranteed te be what they are sold ler. Call and see us. .JACOl! 31. MARKS. JOHN A. IBOX BITTERS. TKON HITTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS arc highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and cfli eient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It euriehes the Weed, strengthens the muscles and gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ABC Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydAw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at OCHRANS DRUG street, Lancaster. J'JLUJIBEB.'S pU'MBGB'8 SUPPLIES. T)I GAS FIXTURES, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS ON EXHIBITION. Tarred Paper, The Only Meth Destroyer. WROUGHT IRON PIPE VERY CHEAP. Plumber's Supply Depot, Bath Tubs, Bath Boilers, Sinks. THE FULL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. john" lTakneld, Nes. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. rpHE ALBRECHT PIANOS Arc the Cheapest, because they arc the Best. L. B. 1IERR, Agent, Xe. 8 East Orange Street, apr30-3md Lancaster, Ta. MOW OPEN SPKECIIEK HOUSE, OX H Europcen plan. Dining Reems ler Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 27 North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Senp, Lebster Salad, Oysters in Every Style -and all the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the patronage et the public. may7-tld uoeva. riivr.EK, new ;.i;s tc uukst; Carpets or any thing else iu our line, give you, whether you wish te purchase at the LANCASTER, PA. TOIIN 15. KOTB. & CO. CHARLES, JOHN B. ROTH. TKON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen SVVl'BIES. ILUAIBEK'S SUPPLIES. Iapr2-tfd JEWELERS. "I AKCASTKK WATCHES 1 In all the New Styles et GOLD AND SILVER OASES. AUGUSTUS BUOADS, Jeweler, 20 East King Street, Lancaster, 1 a. -QEMOVAL. XX N. LEWIN, M. D., has removed his office from 247 West King street te Ne. 11 Seuth Prince street. Office hears from 7 te 9 a. m.. and lreml te 3 and 6 te 9 p.m. aprH3md Lancaster Intelligencer. THUBSDAY EVENING. MAY 12, 1881. FARMER AND GARDENER. WHAT THE GEKMANTOWN TELEURAPH . TELLS HIM. Tylng-Up Raspberries. We have often noticed that in tying up raspberry canes it is sometimes done se closely te the slakes, and se many canes are crowded in a bunch as te very seriously interfere with the expansion and growth of the laterals, and hence with the extent of the crop. The twine should be of tol erable thickness, strong enough te support all the weight of the growth of the sea son, and se loose as te freely admit of the canes baviug full play. The tying, also, should be as far up the cane as its length will admit, se as te resist the bending ever and breaking of the new growth, and thus reducing the product. In forking the soil between the rows, care must be taken net te destroy the young sheets in tended for next year's crop. Keeping the ground cool and moist by mulching any time through the season, when there is a supply of grass, weeds or orts of any kind en nana, win ec leunu te ee very service able. He Careful With the Cherry Trees. Every cherry-grower must be fully aware of the great necessity te observe the utmost care in protecting cherry trees from injury of r.ny kind, especially bruises. It is, therefore, net for them, but for these who de net knew, that we give these hints. A blew of the hoe, the scratching or barking by the swingle-tree in plowing or harrowing, or even a kick by the heel of a beet, will almost invariably cause damage that the tree will never outgrew. A kind of gangrene sets in, which all the efforts of the tree, however young and vig orous it may be, will never, recover from. We lisfil a Downton tree as thick as a man's arm, whch having a few ripe cherries that wc wished te jar off te taste, it being the fir.st fruiting, we struck the trunk the heel of the beet, which broke through the bark. It seemed te be se trifling as net te be worth a thought ; but the follewiug year the bark was dead for two inches in diam eter. The following year it was three inches, and iu four or live years after one half of the weed was exposed and dead ; and in a year or two mere the tree itself died, clearly from the one slight blew of a beet. Summer Salaus. People who dine at hotels, and even sometimes at gentlemen's tables, seldom find a salad that is really excellent. Gen erally speaking, it is a black-green, bitter, and if it were net for the liberal appliance of mustard, eggs, oil and peppert it would be quite unfit for any human stomach. Hew different this is from what a cool, delicious salad ought te be. It seems practically te be forgotten by these who grew salad, that lettuce was never intend ed te be eaten unless blanched. In Europe they grew a long bread-leaved kind called the Reman or Ces let tuce, which, after having attained considerable development, has the leaves drawn up and, tied together at the top. The interior continuing te grew, and of course in the dark, by the tying up of the outer leaves, makes a hard mass like an elongated cabbage, which cuts up as white and crisp and sweet as a stick of celery. This kind has never found a place iu Amtrican gardens, because our climate induces it te run te seed tee quick ly. The various kinds of cabbage lettuce are preferred, because they close in their leaves naturally, and are supposed te blanch themselves. But this is, as we have shown, a pleasant fiction, as there is very little of the white about any that wc sec, except where there is great success in growing them into heads. Of course, our country is net se well adapted te the growth of geed lettuce as England is. It will net stand extreme cold, nor docs it like warm days and het suns. It wants te go te seed as seen as the temperature gees ever 65 degrees. But we could have much better than we de. In the sprinc a tolerable article is generally obtained. On our own premises we never fail. Started by a little protection from frames, it is brought te perfection before the warm weather comes. Te have it geed later is net difficult, by employing very rich land and as cool a spot as can be secured. All vegetables that we value for their succulence require a rich soil te their best development, but it is an essential te geed summer lettuce. Of course, varieties will assist. Seme of American origin have been found te stand our heats without running te seed much better than the English varieties, which are better suited te that cooler sum mer climate. Of these the Indian lettuces are examples. Seme of these have been improved, and of these the Hansen bears a geed reputation. Farming in Kentucky. As evidence of the inherent fertility of the soil, and the power of restoration without the use of manure, I have the fol lowing from a farmer : " Purchased a farm ten years since that had been badly worn by careless tenants for twenty-five years, and at the tinie of purchase would yield only five barrels et corn te the acre ; by rotation with clever, had brought it up te twelve barrels." This farmer gave me his average of wheat after corn at eighteen bushels per acre, and computed the cost per acre as fellows : Seed $103 Pleughing (emitted en hemp land) 1 25 Planting. 75 Cutting, threMiiRg and putting Inte bags. 4 50 or Iljj cents per bushel el CO pounds. A second farmer's estimate of cost is, en sod land : Seed si oe Pleughing 2 00 X IRIlllIlgj . X IW VU Xllll(a .. X Threshing 2 50 Total $7 75 25 bushels, or 31 cents per bushel. On hemp land : ecCHl ... T-l a lftntin x Ue en inn j ...,...,.. x e Threshing 2 50 Total $5 75 at 25 bushels, 23 cents per bushel ; at 30 bushels, 19 cents per bushels. Barley is growing in favor. The fore man of a fine farm showed me a field of blue-grass laid by for winter pasture en which he had made forty bushels of barley te the acre the year before. Ne manure. Hay is also coming in as a salable and very profitable crop. Much of the wheat is new carried south ever the Cincinnati Southern railroad, and is distributed from Chattanooga and At lanta. There is a growing demand for wheat in the Seuth, accompanying the increased prosperity which has ensued from the establishment of free labor. It may be asked why Kentucky should held se small a place in the production of wheat, her crop being only five te seven million bushels. The answer is that the land is held by a race of men with whom stock-breeding is almost hereditary. As we have stated, the pasture is practically perpetual, and of the best description, hence most of the blue-grass country is devoted te the raising of horses, mules and cattle. This occupation is easier, and was much mere consistent with the system of slave labor by which the'pregress of the state was retarded until a period consider ably after the surrender of the Confeder ate army. The land is new changing hands with considerable rapidity, and, under the im pulse of the new forces that have come in with free labor, it seems probable that farming may be substituted for stock breeding, and that larger crops of cereals, tobacco, and of hemp and of flax will en sue. In Kentucky the farms of less than ten acres in size increased in number from C.8C8 in 1800 te 16,29:2 in 1S79, and the total of farms under 100 acres increased the same period from 38,330 te 9?,149, whilst the number of farms of ever 500 and under 1000 acres decreased. Access te the . seaboard is new by way of i Cincinnati, but ether lines are being Constructed that will give eutlctsat the fine harbor of Norfolk and en the Yerk and James rivers, Virginia. This line will be completed te Lexington by June nest. Frem the centre of the blue-grass region te Richmond, Virginia, by this line will be 540 miles, and te Norfolk 040 miles. At present the distance te New Yerk from this section by rail is 8e0 miles. The comnlctienof projected reads will also give a nearer outlet te the Seuth. When the railway service is completed, consolidated, and worked as cheaply be tween this section and the seaboard as it is new between the Western states and New Yerk, the cost of transportation will net exceed 63.30 te $4 per ten, or 11 te 12 cents per bushel. Add te this the freight and charges te Liverpool, and it will ap pear that it may net be impossible that a time may come when the actual cost in Liverpool of wheat raised iu Kentucky will net exceed 60 te 70 cents per bushel of CO pounds, or 8 bushels te the quarter of 500 pounds, $3 te $5.84, ciual te about 208. 10(7. te 23. per quarter, all charges paid. At or above 30s. per quarter the production and traffic will be permanently profitable. This limestone region which I have de scribed, known as "Blue-Grass,'' com prises 10,000 square miles, or 5,400,000 acres. The area of land new under culti vation in wheat in all Great Britain is less than 500 square miles, Or under 3,000.000 acres, en which a little than half the Heur used by the people is new raised. Edward Atkinson, in Warper's Mtgazinc for June. Ravages of the luscct Army. Uermantewn Telegraph. In the great war against weeds wc arc iu danger of forgetting that, we have an en emy about of far greater power, because working often insidiously and unsceu, which requires te be as much guarded against, namely, the insect enemy. Wc complain of weeds because they rob the plant of feed, and like the place where a geed plant ought te be ; and wc fight with the feathered enemy because he takes the fruit, which have struggled through all ether troubles ; but the insect which wc de net see rarely troubles us very much, though after it is tee late te apply a rem edy, we see what terrible havoc has been done. Then, overwhelmed with our great less, we think there is no help for it. Yet we have the evidence everywhere about us that much less less labor than is often ex pended by the exasperated farmer or fruit fruit geower in sheeting birds that arc rather his friends than his enemies, would be mere than a sufficient te preserve a fruit crop against the worst enemies that ever ex isted. We are moved te these remarks by a communication we recently read in a hor ticultural journal iu regard te the celery- grub. All who have had experience iu the culture of this vegetable knew that they have much trouble some seasons from the operations of a very small worm, which gets underneath the surface of the leaf and leeds en its green cellubar matter. Celery, when attacked by this insect, rarely docs any geed. This correspondent had tried lime, and ashes, aud sulphur, and all the easy remedies se often named, but with no" geed at all. Finally he wietc te some one whom he thought could tell him what te de, and was told te go ever the leaves en the first appearance of the insect and pinch them "dead." He thought this very absurd ; but he was tempted te try the advice, aud found te his surprise that it took no mero time than one or two geed waterings or wecdings, and he therefore writes te thank his friend for his advice, and te praise his own geed sense in having taken it. Yet, this is no mere than wc, iu this department and most ether agricul tural laborers, are continually inculcating, namely : the necessity of personal labor if we would de anything in this way with much hope of success. This has been exemplified in the case of the curculie en the plum. All sorts of easy scarewecvils have been thought of. SemujHic the trees with lime, with sul phur, with ashes ethers stick tar in rags about the ttcc. Numerous ether nostrums have been popular, but the first great blew at the curculie was te cut oil' a bough close up te the trunk, place sheets under the trees, and with a mallet suddenly strike the stump aud thus shake the in sects off, which were then burnt. De this every morning for a couple of weeks, and you can get plenty of plums and they will pay handsomely. Dr. Hall, of Illi nois, improved this idea. He invented a sort of wheelbarrow with sheets spread en frames, which shook off aud collected the insects at once. He also has plums in plenty and finds it pays. It is indeed the experience of every one that the war against insects, as against weeds, is one in which we must personally engage if we would have success. People think that the climate is a fearful one and leek with envious eyes en foreign countries from which fruit flews se freely te our shores. But all who have had personal experience in these countries tell us that personal effort te keep off these animal pests is something enormous, aud they laugh at us because we sit down ami de nothing but cry ever our hard fate. Of course, we can get some help from outside agencies, and of these birds arc the best. But even these we have te as sist in order te get the best results from their work. We remember once when the cut-worm question was one of the most engrossing with the press generally. Asking a farmer friend what he regarded as the be8tremedy, and we suspect that the great world of disputants would have been surprised at his answer that he encouraged the blackbirds, as the purple grakle is called in these parts. This, the white grub, and similar root devourers, he thought he kept completely down by encouraging them. His neighbors shot at them when ever they had a chance, and they flecked te his farm, where they were protected ; and they followed his plow and hoe har row, te use his own words like a fleck of ducks, and thus kept them closely check el. When he found his corn or any of his heed crop troubled in this way, he put the cultivator at once te work, and this gave the birds a chance. These little hints may be of service at this season of the year. The war must be begun early, and with personal effort. The ways and means need nei be specially referred te. Only let it be recognized that pergenal labor of some kind must 'be at the bottom of success, and hew te de it will often suggest itself. The War ea Garfield. Xe Doubt Inspired by Coekllug. The New Yerk Herald's article of yes terday, under the caption of "The Wrig gler," is attributed te Jehn Russell Yeung, whose confidential relations with Senater Conkling are well understood ; the article is full of the plainest evidence that i was inspired by the New Yerk senator and could net have been produced without his privity and assistance. It shows up Gar field's utter want of fidelity te his pre pre electeon pledges en the subject of cabinet appointments, his vacillating and tempor izing character aud his thorough subser viency te Blaine. The following specimen of this produc tion will give an idea of its character, the paragraph prcceding.it having described the demoralization, and dismay of Garfield and" the Republican national committee immediately after the state election iu Maine and at the time of the visit of Gar field te New Yerk in September : "Among the plans for improving the situation was oue suggested by General Garfield himself, it recommended that Mr. Levi P. Morten of New Yerk, should be warmly enlisted in a financial way ; that he should act as chairman of the finance committee, subscribe liberally him self, of course, aud collect as much money as possible te defray the expenses of the electors. A committee was appointed te wait en Mr. Morten and inform him of the gicat honor it had been proposed te thrust upon him. Mr. Morten was ptofeundly grateful, but but at the bunie time begged te l.e excused ; the responsibility was tee great, his time aud business engagements of loe much importance te him te permit him te accept. In seme mysterious way, however, Mr. Morteuand General Garfield were brought together aud another con- fcrcucc held, at which there were prcscu t besides the two gentlemen indicated sev eral prominent members of the Republi can party, who, if it shall beceme neces sary will be quoted in proof of the accu racy of my account of what took place. As an inducement te Mr. Morten te un dertake the labor of raising money for the campaign General Garfield then and tliore offered him in the event of his election his choice of oue of four places as fellows : " First The sccietaryship of the treas ury. "Sccend-Thc headship of the new vindi cate then contemplated for refunding the debt. " Thir.l The English mission, or 'Fourth The French mission, if he pre ferred that. " This offer was made te Mr. Morten ia lauguagc se clear and unmistakable that tlicrc could be no doubt as te its meaning. The next question considered was the dis: trilmtien of the patronage of New Yerk and the premise was given by General Garfield in an equally clear and emphatic way that iu the eveut of his election the wishes of the state oiranizatien iu all the appointments should be fully consulted and that their advice aud recommendations should govern him in all that he did. That there may be no mistake about what is meant by the state organization, let me say that it was understood te mean, pri marily, the two United States senators and the state committee. A. memorandum of these agreements was made at the time, and ether memoranda in the shape of the recollections by theso who were present of what was said and done I am prepared te produce if it shall be found necessary te de se te substantiate the 'accuracy of my statements. Frem time te time scan dalous revelations have ceme te light in connection with our politics, but the spec tacle of a presidential candidate offering te sell the high offices in the sift of his ad ministration is, happily, rare. It may net come within the province of the grand juries aud of the courts, but it is a high crime and misdemeanor against the law of political honesty and morality. By way of enntrasfc let; me neint te nnntliernrilitinnl conference that was held in the city of I New Yerk about the same time iu fact. I de net knew but that the two were co incident. Unlike General Garfield, his competitor, General Hancock was net se crazed en the subject of the presidency that he was willing te put his honor in pawn te secure it. Some of the Demo cratic politicians and leaders who were striving te elect him wcre restless and un easy ever his reticence in regard te the future, His election was almost certain, and with a spirit of thrift for which the leaders of that party have always been dis tinguished they thought it time te put a mortgage upon his administration. " And se they came te him te consult witli him and bind him up in regard te the treasury and state department aud the postefficc, the collccterships and the for eign consulates. Instead of offering te auction them off at se much in considera tion of money for the campaign fund, Gen. Hancock replied, substantially : ' Ne, gctr tlcmcn ; I cannot de what you ask. I caunet pledge myself te you. I have been nomina ted for the highest office in the pift of tLe country, and if 1 1 am elected I must go into it true and uutram melcd. I can make no pledges.' Mr. Garfield was net only willing te make pledges, but he was willing te barter awayj everything within his gift provided he could only wiu. It should net be forgotten that while the Menter states man was thus bargaining with every poli tician whom he thought could influence a vote or give him a dollar with which te buy one, he was in the pauses of the po litical intrigue delivering that wonderful scries of moral and political platitudes which wcre the delight of the Sunday schools in all sections of the country. While through a friend he was urging Star Reuto Brady te come down and help fileng the geed fight in which he was masquerading as a reformer and a Chris tian statesman en the perch of the Menter homestead. Te use a slang phrase of the capital, ' He is a daisy.' " Geld was flrst dijcevereil in California in 1318. Dr. Bull commenced te prescribe his Cough Syrup In the same year anil new It is the leading cough remedy throughout th country. Ne 'Wonder. Many a man's love has been turned into loathing en account of unsightly eruption's en the face, and of the offensive breath et his fi ancee. This trouble could have been avoided if she only had sense enough te use llurdeck Hitters. Price $1, trial size 10 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Coehran's Drug store, 137 Xerth Queen street. Jnit Chewing Tobacco. 31 r. Churchill, machinist, Butlale, X. V., writes : "Frem sonic cause, ' I laid it te chew ing tobacco,' I lest flesh censidcrablv,and felt se badly that I resolved te leave it elf and try Burdock Bleed Bitters ; since doing se I have gained steadily, and in a few davs hope te 'kick the beam' at mv usual weight." Fer sale at 11. B. Ce'chrau'3 Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. Xearly a Miracle, E. Ascnith Hall, Binghamton, X. Y., writes, " 1 suffered for several months with a uul pain through left lung and shoulders. I lest my spirits, appetite and color, and cenM with dimculty keejTup all day. . J "WHJVE cured some Burdock Bleed Bitters; I took ttret week after using them, and am new quite them as mrecieu, anu iau; n-ii. uu jhub siutc well." or sale at II. E. Cochran's Drag ' Stere, 137 Xerth Queen street. MEDICAL. TEAI) THIS -U8K- COUGH NO MORE I AMERICAN HOUGH STBDP, ACEUTAIN'.AKE ASD EFFECTUAL KEMEDV FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HOAKSEXESS, ASTHMA, BUOXUUIT1S, WlfOOl'lNU C'OUUII. PAIJf IX THE SIDE Olt HUE AST. Aud all Di-ioasei of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer t lie idle t of Consumptive,-; In ali sbtges of t he dUcae. Fer tale only at HULL'S DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KINO STREET, anr-s-iydl lancasteu. pa. LOCHER'S Renowned Cough Syrup! A IMeaanl, Sate, SpcedyaudSure Ueuicdy for Celd-, CeuglH, llearseneg. Asthma. Influ enza, Soreness et the Threat and Chest. ISreuehitis. Whooping Cough, Spit ting of Clene!, lntluniuiatien of the Luugt,aiiaall Disease of the Chest and Air Passages. This valuable preparation combine all the medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience has proved te possess the most r-ale anil elileiciit tualltie ler the euro of all kind.s of Lung Di.-ea.sci. l'ilce cent". Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. L0CHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST NO. 9 f.AST K1M1 STKI'.KT. elC-tl I-IDNEV TVOIJT. THE ONLY MEDICINE l.V EITHER LIQUID Ott DUV FOUM That Acta at tlie'Sainn Time en The Liver, The Bowels, and the Kidneys. . WHY ARE WE SICK? x Because tec altelv the&e great organs te be come clogged or lernitl, ami poisonous humors arc therefore forced into the Heed that should be expelled naturallg. KIDNEY W0KT WILL SUUEI.V CUKE KllttEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, l'llv.-, CoiiHtipatieu, Urlti.-iry lisea. Female Weakness unit Nerveun OlKurdern, 6.V causing free fiction of these organs and re storing their power te threw off disease. Why stiller till inns pains aud auliud? Why tormented with Piles, Constipation? Why frightened ever disordered Kidneys? Why endure nervous or sick lieadaehes'f de KIDNEY WO 1ST anil rejoice in health. 3 It i- put up in Dry Vegetable Ferm, In tfjnin cans, one package of which makes six C?luarl3ef niedleiue. SiT'ANeln l.iu,uil Ferm, very Conceiitrated 3ler the convenience et these who eaunet fijreadily prepare it. It acli with equal ea'fjlcicucg in cilhur form. GET IT OF VOUll DUUUtJiST. I'lttCE, 1. WELL?, itlCIIAIlllSOX ie CO., I'rep's, Uurlliigten, Vt. (Will send I he. dry pe..t-paid.) decST lydJtwl DR. SAMORD'S LIVEE INV1G0RAT0R Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos Ces tivenes3, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the bleed. A Boek sent free. Dr. S ANFORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y. Fer sale by all Druggists. ellS-lvenil nltcew HUUKS AXU liTATIHSl EKY. t;w ASM CIIOICK STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, -Atf L. M. KLYXN.'S, Ne. 4tt WJ1ST KI.N hTJIEET. W AXK HOOKS. JOM BAEKS SOUS, 15 and 17 NORTH (JOEEN STREET, I.ANC.ViTKK, trA Have ler sale, at the .Lewest Prices. BLANK BOOKS, Cempiising Day Heeks Ledgers, Cash Beeks, Sales Beeks, liill Boetes. Minute Boek.", Re ceipt Heeks, Memorandums, Copying Boek?, Pass Boekss, Invoice Beeks, &c. WRITING PAPERS. Foolscap, Letter, Xete, Hill, Sermon, Ceuntbjg Heuse, Drawing Tapers, l'apeteries, Ac. ENVELOPES AXD STATIONERY of all kinds, H lielesale and ItctaU. FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES, Prayer Beeks, Devotional Beeks, Sunday school Musiu Beeks, Sunday-school Libraries. Commentaries &i: COAL. B. 1C. MAKT1X, Wholesale and Kctail Dealer lu all klnda of LUMBER AXD COAL,. 3-Yard": Xe. 120 Xerth Water and Prince streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd C0H0 & WILEY, Sr,n XOKTH WATEH ST., Laiteatter, XW., Wholesale and Retail Dcalera In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With tbe Telephonic Kxchaage. Branch Oflice : Xe. 'JO CENTRE SQUARE. Ieb28-lyd no TO ' REILLY & KELLER fop. U00I), CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Farmer) and ethers In want et Superior Manure will find It te their afivantagete call. Yard, Harrisburg Pike. Oflice. 2) East Chestnut street. J agl7-it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers