lanal! t- v Vel'ime XVU-Ne. 228. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1881 Price Twe Ceits. dli aiim In i trl rnrwr rir V.OWIXG, UXDEltUTMSAJl, 4bC. OOMKTIIIrfG NEWS L.IOE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S, Til IS SIIIKTMAKEJi, M. .10 NOKTU QUKKN STKLKT, Vi;V CLOTHING STOKK. OHAS. A. HOHMANN Having Opened a CLOTHING STORE Ne. 154 North Queen St., (lIeliinaim'M Old Stand), Next doeor te Fllnn & Willson's Stere, is pre pared te make Clothing te Order at Short Netice ami eti reasonable terms. A complete assortment et Ready-Made Clothing of every variety constantly en hand ami for wile at icmarkably low pi ices. apr25-lintl&w c LOTIHXU, &C. LuslSatiuduy we hud at tinier mere customer than we could wait en piemptly In spite ofetir extra force et salesmen, and as a result the sales were veiy "Riiliying, and we hope every body went away fcutislicd. Our oblig ing patrons Indulged ns geed naturcd ly waiting when every salesman was busy, and in turn e did our utmost te phase. It the coining Saturday is lair weslull have another rush, and let it come, v.e will he ready with goods enough. Ourxalcsiiicu feel Mich eon 11 ilence in the Meck et CLOTHING ' have provided that lliey agrcu te find SOMETHINU that bhull both sat isfy your taste and Jltly adorn your pci.sun. If it is just as convenient, how ever, come uulicr in the week. Rut come anyway and at any time, for our business is te supply all with Clothing u he call ler it. & ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 33-33 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. N JL.W STUCK OK CLOTHING FOB SPRING 1881, D. B. llestetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Hating made unusual efforts te bring before the public a li lie, t-tylish and well made stock et READY-MADE CLOTHING, we are new prepared te show them one et the me-t carefully selected blocks of clothing in this city, at the Lewest Cash Prices. .MEX'S, HOIS' AX1 YOUTHS'. CLOTHING ! IX GREAT VARIETY. Piece floods et the Me.4 Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all. -(.; iv: us a call. D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, O-lyd LANCASTER, PA. S1 I'KINC OPENING H. GERHART'S New Tailerii Eslaisleil, Ne. 6 East Kins Street. 1 have just completed lilting up one of the Finest Tailoring Establishments te be leiind in this stale, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock of goods for the SPRING TRADE, which for quality, style and variety of Patterns lias never -con 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. QERHART. CLOTIIIXa. B USINESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS- We have semewhere iu the region of oue 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. $8.50 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 dividiug the cots among se many of you that one 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 reading. WANAMAKER & BROWN OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE J ,V AMERICA. e NK PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. e -:e:- CHILDREN'S SUITS. LARGE NEW LOT JUST GOT IN. 1,000 Different Lets te Select Prem. Ladies, you are invited te examine our mammoth selection of Beys and Children's Suits, whether you intend te buy or net. It is our business and pleasure te SHOW goods, as that is the only way we can convince you that we are Headquarters for Clothing, and the only house in the city RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE Clothiue & Mercliant Taileriug Esialili.sliiuem NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO SHULTZ AND I'.RO.'S HAT STORE. 0 CENTRE HALL! ALL IN Every available hand is busy i getting out Clothing in our Custom Department. We have (acuities te make up In geed style ever ONE HUNDRED SUITS PER WEEK, And t'-at is just what we arc doing at this time, and we arc happy te say that the public ap piccitics enterprise and Centre Hall is supported liettcr te-dav than in any of its previous lnsUv. and our trade has steadily increased year after year and we purpose te continue as the leading Clothing Heuse, for fair dealing and low prices will be rewarded. Our stock et piece goods is still tall and complete et all the Leading Manufacturers, both Ferci'n and Demestic. CENTRE HALL has the largest stock et READY-MADE CLOTHING OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA, Fer Hen, Youths, Beys and Children, And w c dely competition. We sell Men's All Weel Suits ter $s, $10, $12, $14, all our own manu facture. Our $8 suits are as geed as suits sold at ether houses at $10. Ca'l and judge for your self. The purchaser saves one pretltby buying at CENTRE HALL, Se. 12 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, I'EM'A. MYERS & RATHFON. VLVMBEIUH cr BOLIZED MOTH PKOOF FELT. THE CARB0LIZED MOTH PROOF FELT SAVES THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EVERY YEAR BY DESTROYING MOTH. ONLY SIX CENTS A YARD. De net fail te see the most MAGNIFICENT CHANDELIER that lias ever Ken produced in this country. All are invited te call and see it. A car loailet COPPER AND ZINC BATH TUBS Just received and for sale te the trade at the lewet prices. A let et galvanized and plain BATH BOILERS at reduced prices. FOUIi THOUSAND POUNDS OF GAS, WATER AND STEAM FIXTURES FOR SALE TO THE TRADE AT PHILADELPHIA PRICES. john tTaeneld, Neb. 11, 13 & 15EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. faprS-ttd ZBOX ItlTTJCItS. TUON BITTERS. fKON BITTKltS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, sti-cngtliciis the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts lilC,-?y9i'clvc?I"ani',c;,,Y,,n- aU yPpttc symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, liclchtng. Ileal tn the Stomach, Ileattbum etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net ulackeu tue teeth or give headache. Sold by all drucists. Write tort'ie A It n Boek v pp. et usetul and amusing readlng-?nt free. rut,Bi0is. n nte ier no aui book, .. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, ISMyd&w Fer Sale at OCHRAN'S DRUG street, Lancaster, USINESS SUITS. NK I'lUCi: CLOTHING ltOl'Sh. "lENTIlE HALL! MOTION. SUl'I'ZIHS. MAC NlMCKNT CIIANJJKL1KK. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE,. MD. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen rusu Lancaster Intelligencer. THURSDAY EVENING, MAT 28, 1881. tragi lily. New Yerk Times. There was a time when American women prided themselves upon their fragility. Te be healthy, strong, or plump, was thought te De tue ucigui et vulgarity,- and rciinemcut was held te be inseparable from leanness and consumption. These views still obtain, se it is said, in Bosten, and especially in Rostenian literary society ; but clsewhore the Amcricau woman is growing plump and healthy, and is actu ally proud of it. While wise men are heartily glad of this change in female sentiment and tissne, it must be admitted that there is one form of feminine fragility which has its value. There is a rare condition of the bony sys tern in which the bones are se fragile that the slightest blew is sufficient te break them. A baby thus afflicted cannot be handled even by the most experienced mother without danger, ana a man with fragile bones is se liable te be broken that there is sometimes no safety for him out side of a glass case. The late Mrs. Baker ler that was her latest name was net se fragile that she could net be handled by a careful man, but still a very light blew would usually break her. She did net share the llosteuia'u opinion of the vulgar ity of strength, but she was, nevertheless, very prerd of her fragility, and by its aid her husband managed te amass a comfort able fortune within three years after their marriage. She is, perhaps, the only fra gile woman en record of whom it can be said that her whole value consisted in her fragility, but, as her story shows, hcrfra-J gility was the sole capital invested in her husband's business. In January, 1870, Mrs. Baker then a single woman, as te wlusc maiden name there is some uncertainty was married te Mr. Wheclright James G. Whcelright, of Worcester, Mass. Her husband mar ried her en account of her well-known fragility, but he ticatcd her with such kindness that in the whole course of their married life he never once broke her, even by accident. Iu February, 1870, the Wheclrights removed te Utica, N. Y., and one day Mr. Whcclrght took Ms wife te the railway station and had her break her leg iu a small hole in the platform. He at once sued ihe railway company for 10,000, being the value set by himself en his wife's letr, and ten diys afterward ac cepted $5,000 as a compremisa and with drew the suit. The Wheel rights JeCt Utca in June, 1S70, and iu the fellow ug August the du tiful M's. Whcelright, who new called herself Mrs. Themas, broke her ether leg in a hole mi the plafeim of the railway srat'en at Pittsburgh. Again her hus band fe-cl the reUway company for $le.00u and cempi'Oiu'sc'l for $0,300. The leg was mended successfully, and in Ju'y, 1S71, wc.f" ill he Thema e new pass' ug u tide the l ntr.c of Mr. and Mis. Smiley, at Cin c:nnaii. wlie.e M Smiley, after long searching, discover I a piece et ragged aud uneven sidewa1';. upon wh'ch his wife made ape;ut effa'"ng ami bicaking her l'ght a.m. This t'nic the city was sued for fcl5,O0O, and Mr. Smiley-prevd that !,:s wife was a school teacher by profess'eu, and that the breaking of her aim rendered it im possible for her te teach, for the reason that she could net wie'd a red or even a slipper. The city paid the $15,000, and Jthe Smileys, having by honest industry thus lar made b,eUU, removed te Chi cago, and entered their names en the hotel legister as Mr. and Mrs. McGinuis, of Portland, Me. (hi the second day after their arr'val at the hotel Mr. McGinuis found an eligible place en the piazza for Mis. McGinuis te break another leg, which that excellent woman promptly did. The usual suit for $15,000 was brought, and the hotel-keeper fearing that the notoriety of the suit would injure his hotel, was glad te compromise by payiug $8,000. By this time, it is un derstood, Mis. McGinuis was willing te re tire from business, but her husband had set his heart en making $50,00, and like a geed wife, she consented te break some mere bones. It should be said that thcie was veiy little pain attending a fracture of any one of the lady's bones, and that she did net iu the least mind the monotony of lying iu bed while the broken bones kuittcd themsehes together. There can, thcieferc, be nocliargeef cruelty brought agamst her husband. Indeed, she herself entered with hearty gecd-will into the scheme of making a living W'th her bones, and would go out te bicak a leg with as much cheerfulness as if she were going te a theatre. In March, 1872, Mis. Wilkius hitheite known as Mis. McGinuis walked into an open trench iua street in St. Leuis anl broke another leg. This time the fruit brought by Mr. Wilkius against the city did net succeed, and the inquiries which were put en feet as te the antecedents of the WilkiuMS fairly frightened them out of the city. They turned up a month later iu Detroit, where the weather was still cold and much snow had recently fallen. There were still $10,000 te be made before the industrious pair would have the whole of their desired $5iyhW, and it was decided that Mrs. Wilkins who had changed her name te Mrs Uakcr should fall en, the icy pavement aud break b-jth arms. This, it was esti mated, would be worth at least $8,J00, aud it was hoped that the subsequent judicious bicakage of two legs en the premises of a Canadian railway would bring in $8,'i00 mere, after which the Bakers intended te retire from business. Early one morning Mr. Baker took his wife out and had her fall en a nice piece of ice where she broke both arms. Unfortu nately she fell mere heavily than was nec essary, and, in addition te her arms, she biekc her neck, and instantly expired. Thegiicf of Mr. Baker naturally knew nj bounds, and he sued for .$25,000, all of which lie recovered. He had thus made $59,500 by the aid of his fragile wife, and demonstrated that as a source of steady income a woman who, breaks easily is al most priceless. Still, nothing could con sole him for the less of his beloved part ner, and he is te-day a lonely and unhappy j man. This shows us that there is a kind of feminine fragility which has its uses and te the practical husband is worth all the plumpness and strength which the most perfect Amc'ricaa woman may possess. A Serry Picture. People begin te ask themselves every where what has this great Republican party done and what Is it doing for the country? They see it just new engaged iu a desperate fight ever the public plunder and neglecting every public interest- in this disgraceful scramble. And as they leek en with contempt at this exhibition, which has about as much dignity as a first-class deg fight, they recall the fact that under Hayes it did little else than carefully conceal the stealing which it festered, and that with loud and interminable professions of virtue in the last dozen years it has only pro duced scandal after scandal, until the whole history of the party in this period is made up of Belknap, Robeson, Pacilic Mail, Star Reute, whisky fraud, carpet bag, salary grab and a multitude of ether jebberies of the basest and most vulgar kind, mixed in with the mast abject sub jection te railroad and ether corporation influences. And in all that time no one can recall without an effort a solitary pub lic service the party has rendered. It might as well inscribe en its banners : "Millions for plunder; net one cent for the public interests." Falsifying History. Hew Iladeaa Has Vainly Tried te Cever up Unpalatable Facts About Crant's Jarly Career in the War. Adam Badeau has devoted himself for the last twenty years in writing a history of which General Grant is the here. Te make out his claim he has liberally falsi fied public documents, and where a point was te be gained ignored ethers. General Boynton has fastened upon one aggra vatcd case which illustrates many. After the capture of Feit Donclsen General Grant gave himself up te unbridled ex cesses te such an extent that his comman der, Halleck. was seriously alarmed for the army. Badeau claims m his se-called history that no evidence of this could be found in Washington, but General Boyn ton produces from the war department files the whole correspondence, which is worth presenting. Halleck telegraphed March 2, 18G2, te McClclIan : "I have had no communication with General Grant for mere than a week. He left his command without my authority, and went te Nashville. His army scorns te be as much demoralized by the victory of Fert Donclsen as was that of tLe Poto mac by the defeat of Bull Run. It is hard te censure a successful general immediately after a victory, but I think he tichly de- serves it. I can get r-e returns, no rcpmfcs, no information of any kind from him. Sat isfied with his qiclery, he sits down and enjoys it without any regard te the future. I am worn out aud tired by his neglect and inefficieury. C. F. Smith is almost the only officer equal te the emergency." A few days later Halleck, worn out with Grant's conduct, &eut him this dispatcl-, which these who bear iu mind Grant's despatches te Themas two years later will he apt te relish : "General McCicllun directs that you re- pert te me daily the number and position of the forces under your command. Your neglect of repeated orders te report the strength of your command has created dissatisfaction and seriously interfered with military plaus. Your jeing te Nash vilie without authority and when your presence with your troops was of the ut most importance was a matter et very serious complaint at Washington, se much se that I was advised te arrest you en your return." These despatches BadcaH seeks te threw doubt upon, but General McCIcIIau's very words are en file te convict him : Washington', March 3, 1802, G p. m. Mcjer-Gcneral II. W. Uuller!:, S.. Leuis : Your dispatch of last cveimig received. The future success of our cause demands that proceeding such as Gen. Grant's should at ence be stepped. Generals must observe discipline as well as piivate sol diers. De net hesitate te arrest him at once, if the geed of the service requires it, aud place C. F. Smith in cemmtnd. Yeu are at liberty te regard this as a pesit've elder, if it will smooth your way. I ap preciate the difficulties you have te en counter and will be glad te relieve you from trouble as far as possible. Geergu B. McCx.eij.aji, Majer-Gencral Commanding U. S. A. Approved Enwix 31. Stantex, Secretary of AVar. General Hal lock's reluctance te degrade Grant is testified in the last dispatch of the scries : " H2AUllUAUTEKS DKI'AKTMKXT OV TIIK Misseiiiu, St. Leuis, March 4. 1802. Te General Geerge B. McClellau, Washington D. C. A rumor has just reached me that, since the taking of Fert Donclsen, Gener al Grant has resumed his former bad hab its. If se, it will account for his neglect of my eft-repcated orders. I de net dcjm it advisable te arrest him at prcseut, but have placed Gener.il Smith in command of the expedition up the Tennessee. I think Smith will restere order and discipline. I hear, unofficially, but from a rebel seurce, that our forces took possession of Colum bus this morning, the enemy falling back te Island Ne 10 and New Madrid. I am expecting official telegrams hourly " 11. W. II.UJ.KCK, " Majer-General." A (jigKiilic Iren Pier Peiuul-.Nel The Leng Island lish company 'proposes te engage- in pound lishinir en a scale hitherto undreamed of. Already a large tract of laud has been purchased at the eastern end of Leng Island, extending about a mile along the coast. At this point, which is eminently favorable for pound fishing, since the fish that run along the coast here come very close te the shere, the company propose te erect a gigantic weir supported by iron piles, forming an iron pier 700 feet letg and ten feet wide, with bents or sections twenty' feet long. At the outer end of the pier, in thirty feet of water, will be a heart-shaped pound, the large end of the heart inshore. This heart will be about seventy feet across, and outside of it is te be a box of iron piles and netting about S3venty-fivc feet square. The fish coining from either direction and striking the pier netting will run out seaward te the heart, and passing out at the lower end will find themselves in the ether receptacle. Iu the sections of the iron weir storage for thousands of tens of fish can be provided, where they will keep alive in their native clement for a month or longer, and need net be immedi ately brought te market when the price is low. The great advantage of an iron weir lies iu its stability and freedom from attacks by worms. The netting fence runs down te the bottom 'of the water se as te step ground-swimming lish. The pound has a net bottom, and when filled with fish is lifted and the fish dipped out with hand nets. A Great Rebin Beest. In Montgomery county, Me., the rebius made a roosting place en an island for sev eral weeks, coming in from near sundown until dark. On ene occasion thcre was a f strong southeast wind, and the channel about three hundred yards wide, and it was deeply interesting te see them sweep down the little valley between the bluffs, and then start out with full headway. Sometimes they swept through my orchard and vineyard, se that the setter deg gave chase and at times nearly caught them. Te give an idea -'of the numbers would be but a venture, yet ene would be safe in saying that one hundred thousand pass ed te the island in one day. I never saw as many as one hundred rebius in one fleck before. My impression was that they roosted en the trees, which stand thick mostly willow and cottonweed ; but my boys think they slept among the rushes en the ground, where they saw them late in in the evening and early in the morning. One singular thing with this bird is, that while numerous in spring and fall, I bave the first nest te find here at the river, while only five miles from here they breed almost as plenty as ohiekeua. This is the ease with quite a number of our migratory birds The cray mocking bird builds out en the prairie, but never here ou the river. Trapping at the Sehib. J. Lee Smedley In Germantown Telegraph. There is a mistaken idea indulged in by many who enjoy the comforts of a geed set of furs, that all furs come from a cold northern climate. Such persons knew lit tle or nothing of the pelt, from the time it was the original covering for the animal in the deep seclusion of seme vast and primitive wilderness, far from the confines of civilization, until it iseffered for sale ly the furrier in all its beauty, made the mere se by rich and'expensive linings and trim mings of silk and satin. New, while it is a well-known fact that the finest and most expensive furs come from the thiniy.setUed country beyond our northern beundar v. there is still a large amount of very geed fur taken annually in the southern states. Of this by far the greatest amount of the catch is raccoon, then mink, otter, wildcat, beaver, muskrat and skunk, about iu order as named. A very considerable number of the trappers at the south and southwest are from the north. They find it net only a pleasant place te winter, but when well acquainted with their business and the country in which they intend te operate, it is quite profitable. The usual mode, and by far the most convenient of reaching there, is by row-beat or canoe, by way of the numerous rivers and water courses well-known by the professional, who has from practical experience learned mere than can well be gained from all the best maps and charts at command. When once these waterways of public travel arc known, the trapper has little trouble te reach the happy seclusion of such vast forests as cover much of the low land lying along the streams and rivers of the whole southern country. The first week in November is plenty of inue ie de en uie ground, as owing te the comparative mildness of the winters, it is scarcely necessary te erect a shanty, iu place of which all that is needed is a geed " A " tent, made of twelve-ounce duck, that can be put up substantially in a few minutes, uare should always be taken net te set the tent tee near any large or old timber, that from a prolonged soaking rain or storm might endanger the occu pants by falling upon them. A very geed cane mattress can be made from the small twigs stripped from off the cane that grows along most of the river courses south of the Ohie river. Eighteen inches in depth, all laid one way.ef this material. after being covered with blankets, makes an excellent bed ; and if the tent be set en a mound or piece of ground a little ele vated, and a small trench dug around the same there will be no danger of damp bed, or the least fear of catching cold from sleeping en the ground. We have experienced some uncomfortable nights' rest in mero of the primitive leg dwellings than we ever passed in our tent in the forest. We often recall te memory the time we took up our abode duri"g a cold snap about Christmas, a few winters age, in a deserted "plank" house in northern Mississippi, thinking, as it had a geed fireplace, we would step in the house a few weeks te escape the exposure from snow and cold. We made up as geed a bed as we could upon the fleer. I need only say that we remained but three days in our new quarters. We suf fered much from the cjld and the fleer was se hard that our backs became sere long before morning, and we were enlv tee glad te get back te our cane mattress en the ground fleer within our tent. It is usual for two partners te camp to gether, and the best location is a small island, river or bayou. Each partner should have a light row-beat or canoe, aud ene should take up the stream and the ether down. Frem three te five miles,' if in a geed country, will be long enough for daily rounds ; and from fifty te sixty Ne. 1 traps, ten Ne. 2 and a half-dozen of Ne. 4, will be sufficient. In some locali ties we knew of the above number of traps, wdl set, would keep a geed trapper very busy from daylight te dark, including his canp duties, together with skinning and stretching of Jhe pelts. Except the beaver, we always " case " all furs caught at the Seuth, although of late years the hunter-handled 'coon are split and stretched square. In all instances, except the beaver, it is necessary te thoroughly scrape off all fat from the pelt, it adding much te the appearance, and furs well handled always command the highest market prices. We had a number of consignments of furs the past winter from friends at the Seuth, some of which the otter and raccoon were exceedingly well handled se clean and free from grease en the flesh side that that they would net have soiled the finest kid glove. Otter are plentiful in most parts of the Seuth, fish being abundant and plenty in deep streams and sluggish swamps of back water abounding in innu merable fallen cypress and ether legs, ever which these very active and te the trapper most interesting animals of the let est love te sport and play. She Won't Nc?d Tbcra Any Merc. Detroit ChatT. Some days since a disseminator of Chaff noticed a ragged little bootblack pulling some bright blossoms from a bruised and faded bouquet which a chamber maid had thrown away a chamber window into the alley. "What are you doing with that beu quet, my lad?" asked the disseminator. "Nethin'," was the lad's reply, as he kept en at his work. "But de you love flowers se well that you are willing te pick them out of the mud ?" "I suppes3 that's my bizness, an' none e' yeurn." "Oh, certainly, but you surely cannot expect te sell these faded flowers." " Sell 'em ! who wants te sell 'em. I'm gein' te take 'em te Lill." "Oh, eh! Lill is your sweetheart, I see " "Ne, Lill is net my sweetheart ; she's my sick sister," said the boy, as bis eyes flashed and his dirty chin quivered "Lill's been sick a long time, "an' lately she talked of nethin' but flowers an' birds, but mother told me this merniu' that Lill would die b b-befere the flowers an' birds came back. " The boy burst into tears. "Come with me te the florist's and your sister shall have a nice bequet. " The little fellow was seen bounding home with his treasure. Next day he appeared and said : "I came te thank you, sir, for Lill. That bouquet done her much geed, and she hugged and hugged it till she bet her self a ceughin' again. She says she'll come' bime by and work for you, seen's she gets well." An order was sent te the florists te give the boy every ether day a bouquet for Lill. It.was only the day before yesterday that the beet black appeared again. He stepped inside the office deer and re- " Thank yen, sir, but Lill Lill (tears were streaming from his eyes) won't need the flowers any mere." He went quickly away, but his brief werdd had told the story. Lill won't need the flowers any mere, hut they .will grew above her and birJ.s will siug around her just the same. tJe te II. It. Coehmn'.e Drnsr Stere. 137 North Queen street, for Jr. Freeman' Afcip Xa- ! tlenal Dyes. Fer brisrhtness and dnmbllit y et eoler.aro uneiiualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pound. Directions in KnglltiL- and German. .Price. 15 cents. A Significant Fact. The che.1lie.st medicine In nve la Tlmmn' V.e. lectric OH. beciusa R verv llttln of ft !, .in quired te effect a cure. Fer croup, diphtheria, and diseases or the lung- and thre-.it. whether used ter bathing the chest or threat, rer taking fnternnllvnr 1iihn1ln It la e ii.ih)iT.wa nnm. pound. Fer sale atll. El Cochran's Drug Stere, 137Xerth Queen street. The ISeiina Unloosed. Clw:. Thompson. Franklin .Street. Uitr.iU. says: "I have suffered for a long time with constipation, and tried almost every ptinra ptinra tive advertised, but only resulting in tempo rary relief, and utter "constipation still mere aggravated.' I was told about your Spring l.lossem und tried it. I can new say Iain cured aud though some months have elapsed, still remain se. I shall, himwi r, always keep &ome en hand in case of old complaint returning." Price 30 cents. Fer t-ale at II. It. Cechruii'4 Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. 3lF.lt IV A L. J7-IDNEY WOKT. THE GREAT CURE ren 1UIEUMATLSM. As it is for nil diseases of the KIIX i:i-. i.IVi:it AND KOWE1.S. It elcan-es the sjxti-in of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful sullering which enlv the victims et Uhcunmtisui can realUe. Tiieunanil or Case et the worst tonus et this terrible disease have been quickly re lieved, in a short time Perfectly Cureif. KIDNEY WORT has had wonderful success, anil an iiiiiiu-nse sale in every part of the country. In hundreds ei cases u luucureu wuere an rise iiad railed. It is mild, but eflicieut, CKitlMiX IN it.s ACTION, but harmless in all eases. It Cleanses, Strengthens aud git'H New tire te all the important organs of the bed. The natural action et the Kidneys is restored. The Liver Is cleansed of 'all disease, and the Bowels move freely anil healthfully. In this way the worst diseased are eradicated from the system As it lias been proved by thousands tli.it KIDNEY WORT. is the most effectual remedy for cleansing the system e all morbid secretions. It should he used iu c-'ciy household as a SPUING MF.DICINK. Always cures Biliousness, Ce: Htlpatieii, x -lira uuu an eniaie -LflMMScs. y ItJsputupinUry Vegetable form, m J9tin cans, ene package of which makes sis 49-quarts of medicine. 4V Alse In Liquid Ferui.very Concentrated ler the convenience et these who cannot W readily prepare it. It act with equal Kr efficiency in cithir form. GET IT OF YOUR DKUGG1ST. PK1UE, SSI. WELLS, KICIIAIiDSO.N ic CO., l'rep's, llurlingten, Vt. (Will send the dry pest-paid.) Jec27 lyd.twt LOGHEB'8 Renowned Cough Syrup! A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure Remedy Ter Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influ enza, Soreness of the Threat and Chest, IJrenchitis, .Whooping Cough, Spit ting of Meed, Inflammation of the Lungs, am' all Diseases of the Chestand Air Passages. Tills' valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of thee articles which long experience has proved te possess the most safe and efficient qualities for the cure of all kinds of Lung Discuses. Price 25 cents. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. L0CHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST NO. 9 KAKT KING STKKT. elfMf RK AU TUIJJ use- COUGH NO MORE! UliKll HOUGH SYRUP, A CERTAIN. SAKE AND EFPi-XTUAL REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, S0I?E THKOAT, HOARSENESS, AVrilM.X, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH. PAIN IN THE SIDE OR IJREAST, Ami all Diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Forthe relief of Consumptive.-: in ali stage. of the disease. Fer sale only at ' HULLS DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET, au-r-M-i j d J LANCASTER. PA. HOOKS JJflt STJTlONJSJtr. VK1V AMD CIIOICK STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, AT Tj. M. FLYMt'S, Ne. 42 WKST KING STKKKT. T)KTISi: NEW TESTAMENT. THE KEVISED VERSION or TIIK FOR SALE AT THE BOOK STORE JOM BAEBS SOI S, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCAS1KR, fa. HOTELS. VOW OPEW SVKECHEK UOUSK, ON JX Europcen plan. Dining Reems for Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 27 North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup. Lebster Salad. Oysters in Every Style " till the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the patronage et the public. nwy-tld ISULEK HOUSK, ( rermerly Clarenden.) 113 and 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET ( below 113 Chestnut), PHILADELPHIA, Pa. On the European plan. Meals at all henrs, at moderate rates. Koemn.50e 75c. and $1 per day. Hetel open all night. ABEL MISHLER & CO., Prep Formerly of the Miahler Heuse, Reading, Pa. ILvbrt Stewabt, Supt., Formerly of the St, Clair, Atlantic Clt ml3ma M TETAIENT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers