mmniAKrtfitt?e? ek mti&SxA v- .' . it"'"- Volume XYII-Ne. 2G9. liRY S' 2UMMKK GOODS. AFTER THE 4th. After the Fourth of July funis us heavily overstocked with many kinds of goods for summer. They must 03 sold at whatever price they will quickly lirinjj. It isn't practicable te set particulars before yen in the papers te-day, iier in deed any day, with anything like niliness. Whatever wc have tee much of for the .season will be marked down as seen as wc get te it, taking the most urgent tilings first. Lawns that .should have sold at 12 cents when they came, a week age, must new g at 10 cents. Woolen checks, debeiges, llannel suitings, silk and wool garnitures ami black grenadines go down. Many sorts of hosiery ; men's and boys' hats or a great many sorts; and all the ladies' trimmed hats and bon nets go down. I Jeys' clothing sulleis a severe sorting out. Seme whole stocks and all broken ones go down. Laces, embroideries and white goods we can't reduce the price of, no matter hew many there are ; for we have all the trade we can serve new. IJesides goods that are se strictly seasonable as te be urgent, .all the odds and ends in the store go down. Whatever you may want there's a fair probability that wc have it below the market price. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets, and City Hall Square, PHILADELPHIA. J ACIilt Al. MAKKS. J OHN A. CIIAKI.KS. LAJNTE -ALL KINDS OK- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT TIIK OLD KICLIAKLK STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. SILK DKl'AI'TMK.NT. Special Induct-uu-iils in lllack and Colored Silks. Tim general DUKSS GOODS DF.PAUTMr'XT constantly being added le anil prices liiurkiMi down te promote, quick sales. .VOUKXING (iOODS I'KI'AUTM KNT complete ill all Its details. OAlil'KTIXGS, QU KI-'X.SWAIti' AND GLASSWAI'K In immense variety anil at very DOMKSTIO IH'l'AUTMI'NT unsurpassed In quantity and quality, and goods in all the departments guaranteed te.be wli:il they arc sold ler. -('all ami Nee us. .IACOI. M. MAKKS, .JOHN A. iken niTTiuts. HON lilTTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. SURE APPETISER. IKON IHTTKUSaieliighly'rcceniiiiended ler all diseases requiring a certain ami ctll I'ienl lunie; especially INIWJKSTION, DYSPEPSIA. INTEUMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE- TITE, LOSS OP STltENOTII, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te Hie nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the , ISrlehimi, lira! in the Stomach, Heartburn, ete. TI10 only Iren 1'reparatieu that will nut oluekcii the t celli or give licutl.-ielm. Selil ly all druggists. Write ter tile A IS C Loek, H pp. il useful anil amusing reading srnt free. BROWN CHEMICAL. COMPANY, ii: iy.i.w.1 BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. .1 isvt:i.LAX:eus. LM.INN .V WII.1.SON! 1 (SLVCIMSOILS TO HISS .V. IlKKNKSIAN). HOUSE FURNISHING! Full Line for Summer. Genuine Masen Fruit Jars, Genuine Protective Fruit .lars, Cheapest in the city. Tin Fruit Cans, .lelly Tumblers, Preserving Kettles of all kinds, Win- low seii-cns, Water coolers, Flv Traps, Water Filters. FISHING TACKLE. SO LIS AG K NTS FOK PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, 'J in I'oellngand Spouting Specialties. FLINN & WILLSON, SIGN OF THE TWO LARGE DOGS, 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - - LANCASTER, PA. VIMTUlNti. c fLOTIIINGl Anyone havim' neglected or put oil" getting lliemselvesa SPUING Oil SUMMKll SUIT will de well le call atiCKXTUK HALL, Ne. 12 KAST KING .VritEET. MYERS & RATHFON. The LAICUKST CLOTHING IIOUSK IN TUB STATE OUTSIHK OF PHILADELPHIA. We a iv ettering our Stock et Spring and Summer Goods At reduced-prices, in enler te make room for our coming Fall Stock. If von want a ltrady Made Suit, von (.-an lie s 11 Red ter a vry small amount of money. It you irei:r heliifj measured awl having a Suit, mailc te order yen can liwl no hotter stock te M'lert Imiii ami at Midi irlci;s as will astonish you. Indeed the prices are se low that 110 one need ; abort in a Hhuli'.iy suit these ilays. .lust think of it, we (tin furnish you with COAT, PANTS AND TEST te keen cool in, ler the the enormous amount of TllllHK DOLLARS. Yes, Ter a man le wear, awl a liitf man tee. Call awl see and lie suited .mil save money. We employ the best oxperi experi encvil Cutters, and we rem guarantee satisiactien in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE Se. 12 KVST KIM J STREET, RKAU THIS Lancaster. Pa., April 2S, 1SS1. Thk Kidnkvcuba. MV11 Cempaxv. (J oils It jives me much pleasure te say that after Ublnn 0:11: pack et KIOXKYCUUA 1 liave iH-en entirely cured et a severe pain in my hack awl side, of long stamliu;r, awl that, tee atUirtiyinjj various known remedies. 1 liave every cenlidence in your medicine, cheerfully recommend il,and knew that many of niv Iriewlri wlie have used it have been beneliled. I'KTEIt UAKElt, ui'Jiilyil Feivinan Examiner unit Express. neuva. lUMMKK GOODS. I OHN It. KOTH. & CO. CIIAiCLKS. Jehn j:. ueth. r ICON ISITTKICS. UISN .V WILLSOX! e CLOTHING! HALL, LANCASTER, PENX'A. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. TIIK ALBKECHT PIANOS Are tlie Cheapest, because they are the Best. Ii. B. HEUIt, Agent, Xe. 8 East Orange Street, :ipri :imd Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster JjntcUigcncrv. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1881. THOMAS JEFFERSON. T11K APOSTLE OF DEMOUKACY. Hid Labors for tlie Greatness of the Country. Frem Hen. S. .1. Kandall's address at IMckin IMckin sen College commencement. It is essential te ear future that we should upon all appropriate occasions, refer te ami carefully study the lives and the public services of the ;rcat men who founded the free government under which we have se wonderfully prospered. They vividly recall the heroic age of the repub lic and while the stories of these days have been often repeated, yet they de net grew stale or dull, but continue fresh and attractive and time gives them additional iutercst. There arc important reasons why wc should keep in distinct remembrance the facts of our early history. If grati tude did net prompt us te hand down te our children, as sacred, the memories of these who sacrificed life and property for us, then our future safety as a nation should demand that wc continue te prac tice these lessens or wisdom taught by our forefathcrsef the Hevelut ion and which are being gradually incorpeiatcd into administrations in se many pasts of the civilized world. Republican gov ernment and confidence! in the ability of the people te rule themselves were novel truths in the early days of our col onial history, and the great and succcess ful experiment then begun can only be maintained by a rigid adherence te these sacred principles which have thus far preserved our institutions from decay. Whenever we have adhered in our admin istrations te these lessens, peace and pros perity have followed, but when we have departed from these teachings wc have, had storms which have shaken the ;ery foundations of our government. Let us then in the long future make them our chart te guide us and thereby escape dan gers, which experience has shown we should avoid. What nobler cxatnplar could be presented te young men, who, having completed their collegiate course, are new te enter upon the stormy sea of active life ? It glorifies the best impulses of the human heart and secures the pledge that, they tee, in tlieir time, will assert and maintain their freedom as did our fathers, even te the sacrifice of their lives and their property, te the end that their pestciity shall be as free as we arc. Our forefath ers fought, it is true, for their own libeity and for the destruction of every form of tyranny which thtfn enfeebled the energies of a young and growing people ; but the battle they wen has proved te be a great victory for the rights of the down trodden and oppressed everywhere. The star which rose in the galaxy of nations en the 4th of July, 177C, was the token and the visible sign of redemption from old time despotic government and tiin regen eration of the people te their inalienable lights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. " The committee of Congress te draft the Declaration was selected by the body, and Jeffersen received the highest number of votes, and in consequence was chosen chair man, and drew the Declaration r Inde pendence, the most important state paper of any age ; and seven years after report ing it te (Jeimress, he had the singular for tune te report te the same body the deli nite treaty of peace by which that inde pendence was formally conceded. He wrote that immortal paper and it stands te-day in every material point, precisely as he prepared it. And if, as Jeffersen said of Patrick Henry, that he spoke as Hemer wrote, with equal truth it may be alleged that Jeffersen wrote as Demosthenes spoke, for in all the withering invectives hurled by the Athenian orator against the tyrannies of the Macedonian king, there is nothing surpassing in clearness ami vigor of expression the indictment which Jeffersen has filed en the pages of our his his tery against King Geerge and his Tery ministers. And what tongue or pen can depict truly the enormous consequences of the Declaration ! It net only hi ought into existence a republic of freemen, which in one century has astounded the world by its growth and te day in every element of national prosperity rivals the proudest na tions or the earth, but it rang out clear and sharp the knell of dynasties and woke the masses te the assertion of their rights, se Iens: held in abeyance. Te all it may net have brought in equal degrce the fruits which have blesed us, but it has been a book of knowledge which has Loen ren-Afiillv studied, and its lessens se well learned that, no longer does our repub lic stand alone, contemned and despised, as a visionary and foolish project, but else where in America, in Europe, and even in Africa, successful sister republics have been established. The amelioration of the condition of oppressed peoples in all quar ters of the glebe is chielly due te the in in llucuce of its power. This alone, if he had done no ether service, should make Jeffersen the idol of the American peo ple. As a member of the Legislature of ir ginia, Jeffersen, with J'endlcten and Wythe, wxs engaged en the rcvisal and re duction te a single cede of the whole body of the British statutes, together with the acts of the Assembly, and certain parts of the common law. In this great uwlertak iug it is admitted, although a youth, he was the master spirit of the work, and there and then laid deep and secure the foundations or free government in his own state. The ether particular subjects te whicii he gave great thought were .the prohibi tion of the further importation or slaves, the abolition or entails, which, as he said. " broke up the hereditary and high handed aristocracy, which, by accaimulat ing immense masses or property in single lines or families, had divided our country into two distincL orders of nobles and plebeians." And next, he drew the Vir ginia law of descents giving equal inheri tance te sons and daughteis, in order te complete that equality among citizens which he properly conceived te be se es seutial te the maintenance of republican in stitutions, bv the abolishment of the principle of primogeniture. Again, after a tough contest, lie urn away witu 1110 established church of Virginia. It had churches and glebe lands, and clergy sup ported by taxes raised for that purpose. After the lapse of years Jefferseu's cele brated law for relijiieus freedom was passed. Its spirit is shown by the fellow-1 ing extract : " That our civil rights have no depend ence en our religious opinions any mere than enr opinions in physics and geeinctrjr; that, therefore, the prescribing any citi zen as unworthy the public confidence by- laying upon him any incapacity 01 uctng called te offices of trust and emolument unless he professor renounce this or that rclhiieus opinion, is depriving him injuri ously of these privileges anil advantages te which in common with his fellow citi zens hhas a natural right ; that it tsnds also te corrupt the principles of that very religion it is meant te encourage by brib ing with a monopoly of worldly honors LANCASTER, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1881. and emoluments, these who will externally profess and conform te it. That though, indeed, these are criminal who de net withstand such temptation, yet neither are these innocent who lay the bait in their way ; that the opinions of men are net the object of civil government, nor under its jurisdiction ; and finally, that truth is great and will prevail if left te herself, that she is the proper and suffi cient antagonist te error, and has nothing te fear from the centlict unless by human interposition disarmed of her natural weapons, free argument and debate ; errors ceasing te be dangerous when it is permitted freely te contradict them." lie was the author of a system of edu cation in his state, and when secretary of state under Washington put in practice our decimal coinage. He was the author or our erigual and liberal naturalization laws se as te encourage the peopling of our unoccupied and waste lands. Im proved the grain ami quality or our rice, recommended grape culture as a staple or American industry. Nothing was tee small "for his attention, nothing tee great or difficult ir it only premised usefulness. His marvelous mental activity and his equally marvelous ability te work were always devoted te the best purposes. The great object of his life seemed te be te better the condition of the pcople and te purify government, se that when his time catne te go the world would be the gainer for his having lived in it. If Mctternich, the able prime minister of Austria, whose cunning diplomacy over threw Napeleon, be right that statesman ship consisted in the knowledge of the vital interests of a state, then was Jeffer Jeffer eon among the foremost. Ile foresaw the future at the beginning and made up his mind that the colenics could net long exist as the vassals of Great Ilritain, and was always in the front rank in preparing the way of our coming republic. As a citizen, as a member of Congress, as minister te France and England, as secretary of state, as vice president, as president, as member of the Legislature, and governor of his state he was ceaseless in advancing all the material interests of our country. Above and superior iu wisdom te all his acts, save only the undying truth? of our magna charta, was the act when he secured frce navigation en the Mississippi river, which bears upon its besom the commcrce of an empire, which he, tee, acquired for the American union by purchase from France. He saw that even when the rights of the states and the liberty or their peo ple should be firmly and securely establish ed they would only " eecrpy a fringe of territory along the Atlantic ocean and would he continually menaced by England, Frauui) and Spain holding territory in enr rear ami 011 both Hanks. He was willing te go te war rather than lese the control or the Mississippi river. It was vital in his judgment, as all new con cen cade, le our peace and prosperity. Through an able and discreet policy, he acquired net only the free navigation of this river, but its ownership from its source te the sea, together with the possession of their province of Louisiana, having an estimat ed area of 1,1150,577 square miles, new covered by these portions of the states or Alabama and Mississippi, whicii lie south of the :)lst parallel, by the states of Louis iana, Arkansas. Missouri, Iowa. Nebraska, Oregon, west of the Mississippi river and Kansas, except the small portion thereof, south or the Arkansas river, and west of the 2!5d meridian ; by the territories of Dakota, Mentana, Idaho, Washington and that known as the Indian country, and by the portion of Colerado, lying cast of the Recky mountains and north of the Arkan sas river, and all of U13 territory of Wy eining, north of the 13d parallel, and that portion 11T the territory or Wyoming, whicii is south of that parallel and east of the Recky mountains. It was a .peaceful conquest,' unrivaled by any inade by the sword. In size it. was ever tweuty-tive times that of the great Keystone state of Pennsylvania. Randall graphically states in his "Life of Jeffersen," " Ne conqueror who has trod tlie earth te till it. with desolation and mourning ever conquered and perma nently amalgamated with his native king dom a remote approach te the same extent of territory." The purchase secured independently of territory several prime and national ob jects. It. gave us that homegcncoustiess. unity and independence, which is derived front the absolute control and disposition of our commerce, trade and industry in every department, without the hindrance or intermeddling of any intervening nation between us and the market of the world. It. gave us ocean boundaries 011 all exposed sides, for it left Canada exposed te us and net us te Canada. It made us indisputa ble and forever the controllers of the Western hemisphere, it placed our na tional course, character, civilization and destiny solely iu our own hands. It gave us the certain sources of a net distant nu merical strength te which that of the mightiest empire of the past or present is insignificant." What wars and bleed and treasure have been saved te its by this acquisition no mortal mind can calculate. The honor and applause for work se well done are dun te Jeffersen. In the early pait of this address 1 alluded te tiie gift by Virginia of the northwestern territory, and said I would subsequently touch upon the sub ject. It is new appropriate that I should de se, as Jeflersfin hail much le de with the terms and the cession itself. The extent of this grant cau be measured when we remember that it embraces the present states of Ohie. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, and if we include Kentucky, taken from Virginia, although net an immediate part of the northwestern territory, we find that Virginia contrib uted six states, covering an area of 227, 2:58 square miles, or 177, 1!J2,:120 acres, whicii new has a population, as shown by the census of 1S80, of 12,855,S5!), or about one-fourth or the population or the United States. Truly did Jeffersen make himself grand, in his relation with the acquisition of our territory. Reared iu the possession of ancestral estates, with bread acres and slaves te cultivate and make them productive ; in fact, one or the ruling class in the old cel enial days, we might have expected te liave found him among them, but such was net the case, for Jeffersen was, from the beginning, a sincere and ardent be licver iu the rights of the people and in their capacity for self-government. It was net passing caprice, but a well settled con viction, and regulated all the acts of his life. He was anti-monarchical anti aristocratic a hater of the hereditary principles iu every shape and form. It was the marked character of his career, he was ever vigilant te prevent the adop tion of aud policy in the slightest measure inimical te free institutions. At the time the constitution was framed he was in France as our minister. What he disliked in it was first : " The emission of a bill or rights, providing clearly and without the aid of senhisni, for the free dem of religion, freedom of the. press, protection against standing armies, re strictien of monopolies, the eternal ana unremitting force or the habeas corpus law, and trials by jury in all matters or fact triable by the laws of the land, and net by the law or nations. '' He declared that a bill of rights was what the people were entitled te against every government en earth, general or particular, and what no just government should refuse or rest en inference. " In the second place, he was opposed te perpetual re-eligibility of the president. Seme of these objections were' removed by amendment te the constitution, but as te the last one, although net yet removed, he said ; " At all events he hoped the peo ple would net be discouraged from mak ing ether trials, if-the present one should fail." lie was an enthusiast en the subject of the freedom of the press. Ile looked upon it as the safeguard against any and every encroachment of the monarchical and aristecratical element in our society. In a letter written by him in 1787 te Cel. Edward Carrington, of Virginia, he used this language : " The basis of our govern ment, beiug the opinion of the people, the first object should be te keep that right ; aud were it left te me te decide whether wc should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a gov ernment, I should net hesitate a moment te prefer the latter." Jeffersen was, as may be supposed with such views,, the bitter and unrelenting op ponent of the alien and sedition laws, the details and previsions of which the time, and perhaps the occasion, forbid me te enter npen, except te remark that the freedom of the press was dead under such a gag. Such a law would, te-day, consign te the penitentiary nine-tenths or the editors and "mhlishers, even or our most conservative journals. A permanent public debt Jellerson re garded net as blessing, but as a curse. In his view it was another dangerous Rritish imitation. He looked with tear upon the corrupting intluences et the moneyed aristocracy te whicii it gave birth. Jeffersen resisted the establishment of a United States bank en the ground of un constitutionality, and as erecting an over ruling money power, which could only re sult injuriously. It was another " Rritish imitation," and from it he apprehended every description of harm, aud iu effect he wrote that it would cause the creation of a party whose ultimate object would be te approach the substance and form of the Rritish government, instead of a party founded upon the noble love of libeity and republican government, which carried us triumphantly through the war. Reaching his final office the presidency his inaugural was heroic iu its tone ami temper, and after-time gave his prophecy cemplcte fulfillment, lie said : " Every difference of opinion is net a difference of principle. We have called by different name; brethren of the same principle. We are all Republicans ; we are all Feder alists. If" there be any among us who would wish te dissolve this union or te change its republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with whicii error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free te com bat it. I knew, indeed, that some honest men fear that a republican government cannot be strong enough. I tut would the honest patriot, in the full tide of suc cessful experiment, abandon a govern ment whieh has se far kept us free and linn, en the theoretic and visionary fear that this government, the world's best hope, may, by possibility, want energy te preserve itself '.' I trust net. I believe this, en the contrary, the strongest 011 earth. I believe it the only one where every man at the call of the laws would ily te the standard of the law, and would meet invasions of the public order as his own personal concern." Aspresiilent he made few removals and resolutely refused te appoint relations le office. Te this kinsman. Geerge Jeffersen, he wiete, ''The public will never be made te believe that an appointment of a relative is made upon the ground or merit alone, uninfluenced by family views ; nor can they ever see, with approbation, offices, the disposal of which they entrusted te their president, for public purposes, divided out as family property." The number of offices was diminished and retrenchment was applied te all civil departments. Salaries were placed at fixed and reasonable limits. The naturalization laws were restored te three years previous residence instead of fourteen as provided during the alien and sedition law days, when" there existed a prejudice against emigration and foreign-born citizens. Pro Pre vision was made for the redemption of the public debt.. He relieved the worlds' com mon; : from the exactions of the Algerine Corsairs. 1 Iu proclaimed the doctrine that free ships make free goods. He asserted with power the rights of neutrals. I b::g te repeat what I have already said, in a different form aud phrase. He secured the navigation of the .Mississippi, and by the purehase of Louisiana gave us that territory whicii enables our producers te grasp the rich commerce of two great. oceans. Ile was honorable and just in his high elii -if, truthful, and realized that a man te be strong must 1)3 absolutely pure. His courage and success was based upon self respect. Jehn Randelph, alter years of bitter hostility, said, "I have never seen but one administration which seri ously and in geed faith, was disposed te give up its patronage aud was willing te go farther than Congress or even the ieo iee ple themselves, se far as Congress repre sents their feelings, desired, and that was the first administration of Themas Jeffer Jeffer eon. " At the expiration of his term of eight years in the presidency, he returned te Monticclle, his Virginia home. Rut he did net cease te be useful and the student of history e.111 drink from 110 mere- whole same fountain of truth and wisdom than is te be found in Jeffersen's voluminous cor respondence. Finally, en tlie 4th day of July, 1820, the fiftieth anniversary of the declaration iff independence, its venerable author, iu the 81th year of his age, passed away, revered and honored and sincerely mourned wherever freedom and honest government had a friend. Although he had held the highest offices for a period or ever forty years, he retired with hands as clean as they were empty. And new in conclusion, it seems le me ap ap prepiatc iu view of the place and the oc casion and the circumstances under which I address you, that I quote what Jeffersen wrote, in 178'J te Dr. Wilianl. of Harvard university, which had conferred upon him i tlie degree et doctor 01 laws : - it is for such institutions as that ever which you preside se worthily te de justice te our country, its productions and its gen ius. It is the work te which the young men you are forming should lay their hands. We have spent the prime of enr lives in procuring them tlie precious bless ing of liberty. Let them spend theirs in showing that it is the great parent of science and of virtue and that a nation will be great in both, always iu propor tion as it is free." I think after what you have heard you will agree with me in the judgment that Jeffersen was one of the purest and ablest patriots that American history has pre- (lueed. l'rcity Geed. due. ilacnn, Lanorte, Inil., write : " Your Spring 1'ilos.sem' Is all you cracked it up te Ik?. My dyspepsia lias all vanished : why don't you advertise if : what allowance will you make ir 1 take a dozen bottles, se that 1 could oblige niv friends' occasionally?" l'ricc fti cents. Fer -uleat II. 15. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster. Kininent Physician are prcscribins that tried an ! true. remedy Kidney-Wert for the worst cases or bilious ness ami constipation, as well as for kiiinoy kiiiney kiiinoy ceuiplaints. There is scarcely a person te be found that will net be greatly beneflted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wert every spring. It you feel ent et sorts, and ilen't knew why, try a package of Kidney-Wert and you will teel like a new creature. Indianapolis Senti nel. IjMwiWw l'roer Positive. Wc have the most positive and convincing proof that Themas' Eclectric Oil is a most et tectnal specittc ler bodily pain. In cases of rheumatism and neuralgia it gives instant re lief. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drugstore, 137 XertU Queen street, lAiicaster. When There's a "Will There's a "Way. Anyone who lias the will te try Themas' Ec lectric Oil will surely Hud the way te renust health, in cases et bronchial affections, sere threat, paius, etc.: and as an internal remedy, it is invaluable-. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drugstore, 1:17 Xerth tjueen street, Lancaster. MEJUCAL. 8" L.VKK .IMVKI.RY. LACK 1'IXS, F.AU IllXtiS AXD ItUACELETS. XKCK CHAINS AXD IIA1U 1'IXS. STUDS, SLF.F.VK BUTTONS AND SCAKF PINS OF SILVER. AUGUSTUS Il'IOAUS, Xe. 20 Kant KingStreet, Lancaster, Fa. !) MONllS, ( THE MOUNTING DIAMOND lMayseein a small matter iu comparison Willi the value et the gem itselt, but it is se important that the safety et the gem depend.-) en Its being done properly. Many Diniiieiids are liMt'because net SIC CUItKLY mounted. .Many Diamonds fail te exhibit tlieir true beauty because net TASTKFULLY mounted. Many Diamonds appear like cheap and common stones because net SKILLFULLY mounted. Our Diamond Mounting is designed with consummate tate, and executed with su perior skill, by workmen el long experi ence, who are unrivaled iu tlieir specialty. BAILEY, BANKS, BIDDLE, 12th & Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. ASTItlVll ItltO'S AlH'JCKTlSKMtWI. I; ani;avii.k i:a.aai;. IS KAST KINO STUEET, I AXCWTKK, PA. On Wednesday, July 6, We will continue a special sal.' eT LACES. Our assortment el Laces is tlie largc-d ever shown in t his eity.aud our prices art: certainly the lowest. A full Hue of Valenciennes I .aces al llle. lSe and irt-apiece. Cluny Laces ." a yard, .Vie a piece. Fine Maltese Laces at Se, u.; and lie a yard. Wide Vermicelli- Laces al lie and 7c a yuid. Fine Uussian Laces at llle and lie a. yard Fine yard. Mechlin Laecs, !"" inches wide, I7ca Real and Imitation Torchon Laces. riiEAM axi iii.ai'k Ni'Axrsn lack. It .A Vh' VUAXTILl.r A XV IM I'OKTKn t.Ai'K. New styles 'd Laces received daily and fold at very Lew Figures. Samples sent te all parts el the cemilry and orders promptly attended te. ASTRIOH BRO'S. CHINA AXt ar.Assn-AicA. t 1U1N. HALL. JELLY TI'MltLKIiS. JELLY TI'MIILKIIS. COM. TI'MIiLKltS, UOM. Tl'MULEUS. MASON FRUIT JABS. 1.210 ODD CUIS. AT HIGH & MARTIN'S, in KAST KINO HTKr'r'T. UOAfj. i It. MAKTIN, i. Wholesale and Ketall Dealer in ail kindsef LUMISKIt AND COAL. JWYard: Xe. 430 Xerth Water nd I'rince streets ubove Lemen. Lancaster. n:-lld C0H0 & WILEY, :ir.O NOKTir WATEH ST., Lancaster, fa.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. I'-ranch Office : Xe. ill CKXTBK SO.UAUK. iebSS-lya '"lO TO REILLY & KELLER HOOD. CLEAN FAMILY COAL, ..rmers and ethers In want et Superior M nu?e will find It te their advantage te call. S Yard Ilarrlsburg Pike. I Olllce. Klst sMiestnnt street. agK-tt ASTBIGHBEOTHEBS Price. Twe Oats. . MISUIsEirs JIEJiB HITTXH8. t rneniKT is net without A. lloner save in Ids own country." True and yet like most trutems it lias IU ex ception. The meat striking illuatratiea et this is found in the reputation acquired by Mishlcr's Herb Hitters during the twenty live years it lias been before the people. Grewing from small beginnings as simply a local remedy, it luw steadily worked Its way e the loremest rank among the standard medical preparations of the age ; yet nowhere is it mere highly regarded than right here at home, iu the scenes et its earliest victories ever disease. Yeu can scarcely llnd a man, woman or child in Lancaster county, who, at some time or ether, has net Used it, and the testimony or all Is given in its praisu. The farmer, the mechanic, laboring men and wo men, the merchant, the clergyman, the banker, the lawyer; people in every walk and condi tion et life are all alike familiar with its merits. The Hen. Thaddeus Stevens, member et Congress trem this district, suHVrlug from an aircctionef the Kidneys, could llnd relief In nothing else. In a letter te a Iriend (new in our possession) he writes: "MISIILER'S HF.KIl ItlTTKKS is the most wenderjul iim iim binatien of metUelnal herbs Tevcr sine." The Hen. A. L. Hayes, Law .liulge et tlie Courts of Lancaster county, w. lies: "1 have used it myself and Iu my lamily and am satis fied that its reputation is net unmerited." Hen. Geerge Sanderson. Mayer et Lancas ter city ter 10 years, writes: "It has become familiar as a household word, and a necessary addition le the medical requirements erevcry family. In mil opinion it is TIIK IIKST KK.1I KIIV KVr:K INTKODIH'KD." .lacnh F. Frey, esq., Sheriir el Lancaster county, was cured et Ulii'iiiiiatisin. .1. O. Sti'iuliauser, Superintendent cf th Imcasler County Hospital, le-dilles te its success in that institution in the treatment et Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Itheuinatism, Asthma and Scrofula, anil this testimony is endorsed Treni a like experience by A. Fairer, esq.. Steward or the I .aiHiistcr County Almshouse. The proprietors have in Ihelr possession thousands or letters and ccrtiilcatcs from per sons In every section et the.ceuntry who have been cured of various Diseases, and it is their proud beast that they have never published a line that was net genuine, nor a name that was net authorized. .Sonic or these read like miracles, but the Tacts are Indisputable. One et tlie most remarkable Is the rase of Isaac Sall.er, el Mayerstewn, Lebanon county, 1'a.f cured or Hereditary Scrofula, aggravated by a perk diet. We have two large jars or scabs whicii he saved and brought te in as a curios ity. He has net two square Inches en his en tire body that Is net marked with a scar, yet Mishler's Herb I'itters cured him. Te-day it is sold by druggists and country storekeepers iu almost every town, village and hamlet throughout the length and breadth et this great country, and every where "the miiiic yerdict is recorded. Thousands el families Tar removed Trem physicians rely upon it in every emergency and it never fails them ; with it in the house they feel, yes they knew, thev are sare against the attacks erdiseasc. It has earned, il pos sesses and will continue le deserve theconll thecenll deiice el the people. A preparation thus approved alike by the med prominent elllcials and the great mass or the community must nesses merit. In fact 11 A CURTAIN REMEDY. ler purilyiug Hie Hloe.1 and secret ions A Ot'lCit. AM AISSOI.UTK C'UKK Uv Dys pepsia. Liver Complaint, 'ill Diseases el' the Kidneys, Cramp iu tlie Stomach and every form or indigestion A St Jit K KKMKItY ler Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague, and all ether periodical Complaints. AX IMSIKDI ATK i;i-:i.lKP ler Dysentery, Celic. Cholera Merbus and Kindred Diseases. It is a I'lIKt: AXD WIIOI.KSOMK STOMAIIllll ; AN IJNKOUAM.KD AIM'KTI.KK. A TOXIC WITHOUT A KIVAI. AND A I'A.NACKA ler all Diseases of Hie Lungs, Heart an I Threat. IT CHICKS Fever and Ague with greater cci taintyt ban (juiniiie, and In the river bottoms of the West has largely superceded that long censldeicd spi'cilW- for Chills and Fever, and tlie various forms et Alalaiia. lis tendency le direct aelien upon the Kid neys renders its use peculiarly lii'iiellclai in all Dis-ea-es or litis nature. It prevents tlie roruia'ien or Gravel, and where formed will dissolve and icineve it. The aged and feeble will llnd it most comforting and strengthen ing, it remedies the Irequent necessity for get ting up at night and will ensure sound PROMPT, CERTAIN AND POWERFUL in its eirwts ; it is se mild and gentle in its operations that It may be given with aliselulu safety te the youngest child. f.ADIKS, old and young, married and single, in every walk and condition et lite will lind its neeiisieanl use highly hcui-licial. Tlie weary aches, tlie pains iu tin: back and shoulders, the sinking, all gene feelings, nausea and headaches, will lie avoided and the pallid checks el the weak and debilitated will rival the rose and pi-ach iu tin: brightness and delicacy et tlieir hioein. In a word it Is NATURE'S OWN ASSISTANT, SOLD ONLY JX ltOTTI.KS Kuclo-ed in a yellow wrapper. See that the cork is covered by a 4 cent proprietary stamp from our own private date, bearing a finely engraved portrait et Dr. If. MIshler It is sold by all Druggist and Storekeepers. Si iMiiiiF M Bitters Ce., m SOLE PROPRIETORS, LiVNCASTKK. l'A. A WORD TO MOTHERS. Ii your child lias worms, you will find PlSOt. I'AHKKICS 11.KAXANT WuKU SYKUr, tin; Safest, Speediest and Surest Remedy. IT lI-STlCOYS ANI KKMOVtS Til KM WITHOUT KAIL. Se Caster Oil, Magntsia or any ether alter physic is re quired. II is se pleasant that even the youngest child will take it readily. Ask for Prof. Parker's Pleasant Werm Syrup and Take Ne Other. Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers. Iricc 23 cents per Untile.
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