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Volume XVII-Ne. 270.
DRY
LJOMMKK GOODS.
s
AFTER THE 4th.
After the Fourth of July finds us heavily overstocked with many kiuda of
goods for summer. They must be sold at whatever price they will quickly
bring.
It isn't practicable te het particulars before you in the papers te-day, cer in
deed any day, with anything like fullness. Whatever we have tee much of
for the season will be marked flown as seen as we get te it, taking the most
urgent things iirst.
Lawns that should have sold at 12 cents when they came, a week age, must
new go at 10 cents. Woolen checks, debeiges, flannel suitings, silk and wool
garnitures and black grenadines go down. Many sorts of hosiery ; men's and
boys' hats of a great many sorts ; aud all the ladies' trimmed hats aud bon
nets go down. Heys' clothing sulTcis a severe sorting out. Seme whole stocks
and all bieken ones go down. Laces, embroideries and white goods we can't
reduce the pi ice of, no matter hew many there are ; for we have all the trade
we can serve new.
Besides goods that arc 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 we have it below
the mai kct pi'e.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets, and
City Hall Square,
PHILADELPHIA.
f 11vi.kk, kewkks & ucksti
It
-:e:-
GENTLEMEN,
WE HAVE AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
BLACK CLOTHS & CASSIIEEES,
In tin- i-rv Hesl liiii(.il:cl Makes. An Elegant Assortment et Fine Knclish uml French
Wei-tcil Muting-, unci Coatings. An Elegant Assortment l the Veiy Kest Makes el
AMEEICAN" WOOLENS.
At this time upnflcrhperi.il Inducements in above goods.
V w ill make te order any article el CLOTHIM!, in best possible .manner, 20 per cent,
less than tegular prices.
We cordially Invite inspection et our sleck mid pi lees befeie purchasing.
Itaigains in Cent- Furnishing linnets, l.lcg.int Lines of Hosiery, Gloves, Collais. Cutis
and Suspenders. Neckwear in Latest Styles.
ALSO, THE
BEST $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS IN THE CITY.
Kcuieiimertlial dining the mouths el .Inly and August we closeour store at '. e' clmk
except Miilui-il.iy venings.
-:e:-
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST,
25 EAST KING STREET,
fAUOIt M. MAKKS.
rOIIN A.VUAKI.ES.
:e:
LAJNTE
ALL KIN
Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains,
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND,
Ne. 24 East King Street.
SILK DElWliTMENT. Special Inducements in Itluck and Colored Silks.
The gcncr.ll 1 1 It ESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te imU prices
mill keel down te promote quick; sale-..
AIOUKMNti liOODS DKPARTM KNT complete In all its details.
UAIU'ETlNtiS, QUEENSWAKE AND GLASSWARE in immense vaiicty and at very
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT uiisiirpissed in quantity unci quality, and goods in all the
lc pari nts guai-iiitecd te be whit they are sold ler.
aCull and wee us.
JACOB M. MARKS.
JOHN A.
IROX RITTERS.
ICON HITTERS.
I
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IKON HITTERS arc highlyreceminended 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.
Hcnriches the bleed, strengthens the muscle-, and gives new lire te the nerves. Jt acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
Feed, Retching, Heat in the Stemacti, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlnckcii the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A It C Boek, 32
pp. e useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
iZMyd&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG
street, Lancaster.
MISCELLANEOUS.
- II1 ft. - ti "V '
j'Jli tV lllljliHtVil J
(SUCCESSORS TO rUNN iV IIRKNEMAX).
HOUSE FURNISHING!
Full Line for Summer. Genuine Masen Fruit .lars, Genuine 1'retcctivc Fruit Jars,
Cheapest in the city. Tin Fruit Cans, .Icily Tumblers, l'rcucrvinB Kettles of ul 1 kinds, Win
dow Sciecns, Water CoelcrsFly Traps, Water Filters.
FISHING TACKLE.
SOLK AGENTS FOR
PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER.
Plumbing, Gas Filling, 1 in Hoeting and Spouting Specialties.
FLINN & "WILLSOE",
SIGN OF THE TWO LARGE DOGS,
152 N0KTH QUEEN STREET, - - . LANCASTER, PA.
UOOVH.
CMMER GOODS.
rilVLER, UUVVEKfi it HUBSTI
LANCASTER, PA.
fOHN B. ItOTB.
& CO.
OS OF-
CHARLES,
JOHN li. KOTU.
ICON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
LM.INN & WILLSON!
Lancaster Jntelltgcncrv.
THUBSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1681.
ADAMS AND JEFFERSON.
A CRITICAL VIEW OF THEM.
The Salienirinclples or Jefi'erseniau Ie Ie
mecracy. Chaunccy F. i:iack in New Yerk Sun.
The Adams administration has, by com
mon consent, become the object of uni
versal execration. If it had any redeem
ing features beyond the personal integrity
of the infatuated men who composed it,
history has failed te mention them. The
British craze pervaded it from first te
last ; and the excesses of the French rev
olution, together with the celebrated
X. Y. Z. affair, whereby it was made
te appear that Talleyrand had endeavored
te extort from the American ambassadors
a large sum as the price of a treaty, had
set the tide with momentary but tremen
dous force in favei of the British party.
The Hamilton measures were continued,
and ethers even mere odious and in mere
flagrant violation of the constitution were
added. The Alien law enabled the presi
dent te banish feieigueiv at pleasure,
and wa3 aimed especially at the
French republicans. The Sedition law
was intended te silence criticism, and it
was rigorously and brutally enforced. The
country was pushed te the verge of war
with France and te the edge of a most un
natural alliance with England ; and this
long after the determination of France
te keep the pcacfl with us at any price had
been known was made the pretext of
great military and naval establishment',
involving an enormous ineieiseef the pub
lic debt, both of which were in themselves
primary objects of Federalist policy. Pul
pit and press teemed With " mauical rav
ings" regarding the Jacobins of France
and their alleged friends and allies, the
Republicans of America. Every excess,
every horror of the French i evolution
were predicted as the natural consequences
of the triumph of .feUeiseuiau Democ
racy, among the least of which were the
dissolution of the I'nien aud bloody
anarchy. We say the least deliberately,
for m the liream el uuiueitsni wmen
haunted the desperate Federalist of that
day were things which may, net even be
written.
Jefl'ersen had Wen eluded vice president
with Adams. He remained at his pest and
guided the contest at the sc.it of govern
ment. Hut many of the Republican lead
ers gave up the conflict, in Cengiess, aud
went into the state Legislatures "te reuse
the peeple" te a just sense of their danger.
Gallatin alone lcmaincd in the Heuse,
where the Federalist members shouted
him down, and inflicted every indignity
possible in such a body. There was talk
even of " deportation" of obnoxious per
sons, and the attorney gcueial was as
ready as any attorney general of them all,
from the first of Adams te the last of
Grant, te lend himself te any outrage that
power deemed expedient "Ne man who
did net witness it can form an idea of their
unbridled madness and the tcrreiism with
which they .surrounded themselves."'
But the Federalists had pushed their
plan of centralization tee boldly. When
the people saw that they had ''been duped
into the suppett of measures calculated te
sap the veiy foundation of lepnblicanism"
they swept tlie elleiicling party ireni cue
councils of the nation, te le.ippcar again
only after the ' I.ipe of mere than half a
century, when the crimes of its ancestors
had been forgotten, te run the same course
and te meet, it is te be hoped, the same
fate.
The election of ISOl) resulted in the
choice of Jefl'ersen and Burr. But the
party which held power, like the party
which held power in 1870, could net afford
te lay it down at the bidding of the people
aud they determined, if possible, te held
en by fraud, and, if necessary, by force.
The people of New Yeik having elected a
Legislature pledged te cheese Republican
electors, Hamilton wrote the governor
'nplering him te assemble the ex
isting Federalist Lcgi.-datuie and de
feat the will of the voters by
changing the law ; but the governor
quietly laid the letter away with ay. en
dorsement indicating his deep sense of the
infamy of the proposal, and that was the
end of the first attempt te tamper with
the electoral vote of a .state. Then they
resolved te elect Bmr and trust for their
protection te his tt cache: y and his grati
tude. Failing in that, they conceived the
project of defeating an elect ion altogether,
and installing the piesidcnt of the Senate,
a scheme which was abandoned only be
cause the majority of 1S00 was made of
sterner stuiT than the majority of 187(5.
When every ether leseuree had been ex
hausted they resorted te the ineffable
baseness of 'attempting te bargain with
Jeffersen himself, but their evcitures were
rejected with contempt. The Federalist
party was dead ; like all such parties, it
was rotten befeie it was dead, and a hasty
interment, was the only decent thing it
could demand.
In obedience te the will of the people,
complied with only after a long and perilous
contest iu the Heuse, Mr. Jeffersen be
came president en the 4th of March, 1801.
As a mere literary production, the inaug
ural was simply perfect ; while as a state
ment of fundamental theories and repub
lican principles of conduct, it became at
once, and lcmaius te this day, a very
scripture of Dcmeciatic faith. And the
two administrations which followed catnc
fully up te the proclamation. Te this
hour it is uucettain whether the first
Democratic president rode en- horseback
and almost alene te the place of his in in
auguiatieu, or " walked up from his
lodging house attended by a few gentle
meu." At all events the ceremony was of
the simplest aud plainest. When lie
reached the White Heuso the whole of
the old Hamiltenian system of courtly
etiquette was brushed away ; the hand of
the republican president was freely given
te every citizen, and his car te every com
plaint, lie communicated with Congress
by written message, and dispensed with
the absurd parade of the address te the
executive.
But the "Monecrats " died hard. Te
the last moment of its existence the
Adams administration continued te strug
gle agaiust fate. Hamilton's plan of aug
menting the weight of the geycrnment by
" cutting the states into convenient dis
tricts '" aud setting up a crowd of new
judges had been partly adopted, and.lehu
Marshall was busy until midnight of the
3d of March preparing the commissions,
when Levi Lincoln, by order of Jeffersen,
summarily relieved him, se summarily
that Marshall declared he was allowed te
take nothing away but his hat. The com
missions were witheld, and the "midnight
judges " never sat. This done, the pris
ons were opened, and the languishing
victims of the unconstitutional Sedition
law set free. Then, with his illustrious
cabinet, Madisen, Gallatin, Smith, Dear
born and Lincoln, he began the great work
of reducing the government in every de
partment te a -state of republican sim
plicity. Mr. Jeffersen's sovereign cure for all the
ill of the state was the introduction of the
LANCASTER, PA. THURSDAY,
most rigid economy ; a frugal govern
ment is seldom corrupt and never oppres
sive. He cut down the great military and
naval establishments bequeathed by the
Federalists as rapidly as the law permitted;
and finally, with the aid of Congress, re
duced the army te about three thousand
men, which were all that an honest gov
ernment had any use for. He reduced the
diplomatic force tp the three ministers at
Londen, Tans and .Madrid, lie dismissed
unnecessary officials as fast as investiga
tion disclosed their existence. He directed
Gallatin te simplify the treasury state
ments and accounts, se as te render them
intelligible te the plainest citizen, and in
vited every aid in the work of reform.
The whole system of internal taxation, in
cluding three-fourths of the whole civil
list, was abolished at a blew, and
the deficiency supplied by Jeffer Jeffer
eon's invariable expedient, economy.
When he had exhausted his discretion he
appealed te Congress for authority te make
further reductions, and the curious spec
tacle was presented of an exeoutive peti
tioning the Legislature ler permission te
surrender power aud togive up patronage.
The result was the rapid decrease of the
public debt, which the Federalists had re
garded as a "national blessing," and the
rise of a new question, new, indeed, in
every part of the earth : What should be
done with the surplus ? Of this, govern
ment, iu truth, the peeple knew nothing
but the blessings ; its burdens were im
perceptible. This was "the system of
Jefl'ersen." If was faithfully centiuned
under his lineal descendants, Madisen and
Menree, aud has never for an instant of
time ceased te command the deliberate ap
proval of the American people. Jf it has
been displaced by corrupt administrations,
they have never yet dared te go te the
country upon their Federalist princi
ples. They have uniformly disguised their
measures, denied their purposes, and rid rid
deii into power upon false pretences.
When Gen. Garfield said the principles of
Jefl'ersen were waning, he meant only te
say that the special interests, opposed te
popular liberty, and depending for their
existence upon Federal consolidation, cor
ruption ' and extravagance were gaining.
But they gained in like proportion from.
I?fl0 te 1800. The power of the few"
seemed then as impregnable as new.
Hamilton believed that the election of
Adams in 1700 had sanctioned the civil
revolution, impressed upon the con
stitution the quality of cxpansiveucss,
settled practically the question between
the "British model" and the hybrid
aboitienof 1.87, and confirmed the power
of the Federalists for all time. Gen. Gar
field interprets recent elections in the same
way, and is just as much mistaken. The
interests of the people remain the same ;
neither their rights nor their determina
tion te maintain them have changed. Jef Jef
fereon's simple faith iu their ultimate
geed sense was justified en the first great
occaMenforlheuxcrcisu of their "sober
judgment," aud there can be no reason
able doubt that it will ee justuieii again,
when, as in 1S00, the special causes of de
lusieu have passed away.
But Mr. Jefl'ersen loved te see the pe.
d move iu their primary capacity ; the
less they tt listed te their representatives
and the'nierc they trusted te themselves
the greater was their safety. These gev
ernments were theirs, " by the peeple and
for the peeple ;" they should manage
them, aud " eternal vigilauce was the
price of liberty." Accordingly, iu every
hour of peril, he advised them te organize, organize,
te deliberate, te come together in local so
cieties, which, being connected by the ties
of fraternal interest and correspondence,
might pass the signals of danger from one
te another, " like that shepherd's whistle
which, sounding through the listening
stillness of ihc night, gives warning that
the wolf is upon his walk again." It was
the voluntary local associations, the vigi
lance committees, the committees of cor
respondence, which lent the strongest im
pulse te the revolution aud it was the
voice of the people rising in tlinii
der tones through the many threats
of the " Democratic Societies" which
struck terror te the hearts of
the Federalists in 1S00. The popular club
is the chosen engine of liberty everywhere;
and the Jcfl'ersenian club, planted in
every neighborhood, is the ene thing need
ful te "reuse the jeeple," as aforetime
they were reused by Jeffersen, Madisen,
and Gallatin. Shall' we net take this leaf
also from the handbook of freedom which
comes down te us from the "author of the
Declaration of Independence and the
founder of the Democratic party ?" As
lie lay dying, en the 3d of July, 18215, his
mighty intellect, half released from its
embarrassment of llesh, reverted fondly
te this system of popular machinery for
the security of popular rights. Fancying the
struggle again in progress, he cried out,
"Warn the committees !" and rising in the
bed he seemed te be tracing with eager
but shrunken hand a despatch te the cm
bodied patriots. These were almost hu
last words. The next day being the
Fourth, and the fiftieth anniversary of the
Declaration, he passed away at high neon,
and in the very hour of its adoption.
When he shall have "waned," when his
teachings shall have lest their influence,
when his memory shall have ceased te be
dear, the free institutions of America will
be no mere.
Mr. Jeffersen had a scientific mind of
the highest order, aud he gave te his doc
trines the simplest and clearest expo
sitions of which thev were capable. Such
expositions, precis' and beautiful, at once
exact and comprehensive, are found scat
tered throughout his political writings.
The most familiar are these in the first
in.iugmal, and in the letter te Mr. Gerry
f(p. 207. vel. 4, of his works). The fellow
ing brief statement comprises the whole
system :
The tenth amendment of the constitu
tion is an inflexible rule of construction,
the sacied and comprehensive guarantee
of American liberty.
" The support of the state governments
in all their rights, as the most competent
administrations for our domestic concerns
and the surest bulwarks against anti-re-publican
tendencies ; the preservation of
the general government in its whole
constitutional vigor as the sheet anchor
of our peace at home aud safety
abroad."
An honest administration of the govern
ment, which implies net merely a just ap
plication of the public moneys te the pub
lic service, but a faithful observance of
the limitations of the constitution. Of
applicants for office three questions only
need be asked : " Is he honest ? Is he
capable? Is he faithful te the constitu
tion ?"
A number of officials sufficient for the
transaction of the public business ; no
supernumeraries te eat out the substance
of the people.
A diplomatic establishment limited te
the public ucccssitics ; nothing for parade :
nothing for patronage.
A sleepless jealousy of standing armies ;
a mercenary force always dangerous te
liberty ; the military embodiment of tlm
people in the state the surest safeguard of
public peace" and domestic rights.
The money collected by taxation te be
expended only en the object specified in
the constitution. It may net be distributed
te favorites in the form of bounties or of
subsidies, nor given away in charity. He
JULY 14. 1881.
urged the state of Virginia te be liberal
toward, the San Dominge sufferers, but he
denied the right of Congress te grant them
a dollar.
Economy in the public expenditures,
net only that the people may be lightly
burdened, but that the purity of the ad
ministration may be preserved. Extrava
gance is the parent of corruption, and cor
ruption is the parent of usurpation. A
public thief is a public enemy. During
the eight years of his administration there
was net even an Indian war, simply be
cause there wase swindle te provoke ene.
Every word of premise was kept, and
every dollar was sacredly applied te the
purpose for which it had been appropri
ated. Ne power in the general government te
lay one class of citizens under tribute te
another ; duties levied for revenue, and
discriminations permissible only against
these countries which discriminate against
us. "Free commerce with all nations,
entangling alliauees with none." He held
that all restrictions upon the freedom of
trade were but remnants of barbarism,
and a state of things in which any people,
wherever situated, might freely exchange
its surplus for the surplus of any ether
would produce the greatest sum'ef human
happiness.
The power te prosecute internal im
provements belongs te the states ; whether
wisely or net, it was certainly withheld
from the general government. In order te
apply even an inconvenient surpius in the
treasury te such objects an amendment
would be necessary.
Congress has no power te erect a private,
or a mixed private and public, corporation,
te e that by indirection wiiich the United
States may net de directly.
Eternal hostility te monopolies ; no
power te croate them is granted ; the
whole spirit of the constitution prohibits
them. But such was Mr. Jeffersen's dicad
of these subtle aud formidable enemies of
freedom that he earnestly recommended a
separate clause in the bill of rights te
guard; hem" forever. But the danger at
that time seemed se remote te all but this
far-sighted sentinel en the watch tower,
that his solemn warning passed unheeded
and posterity is paying the penalty.
Supreme confidence in the viitue and
intelligence of the people, and implici t
ohedionoo te their will when legally ex
pressed. This is the system of Jefl'ersen; that of
Hamilton was iu all points the precise op
posite. His friend and admirer, Gouver Geuver
neur Merris, who delivered the most nota
ble of his funeral orations, stated his
opinions in a nutshell ; "Gen. Hamilton
disliked the constitution, believing all re
publican government radically defective.
He hated republican government. lie
trusted that in the changes and chances of
time we should be involved in some war
which might strengthen our Union ami
nerve the executive. He never failed, en
every occasion, te advocate the excellence
of, and avow his attachment te, monarch
ical government."
Between these systems of Jefl'ersen and
of Hamilton President Garfield and the
Republican party call upon this generation
of Americans te decide, aud they ask us
te icverse the judgment of our ancestors.
We have no doubt whatever upon which
side the choice will fall.
I'n-ity t.ueti.
.Ine. J'.ieen, l.upnite, Iud., write: " Your
'.Spring lllo-wem' is all you cracked it up te be.
My dy.pep-.ia lia-.:ill vanished ; why don't you
advertise it : what allowance will you make ii"
Itukesi de.eu bottles, sr that I could oblige
my triends occasionally"" I'rice .") cents. Fer
siiieatll. I!. Cochran's" lrug Stere, l."7 Xeitli
Queen street, Lancaster.
Kininent lMiylcluiiH
are prescribing that tried and true leincdy
Kidney-Wert for the worst eases el bilious
ness and constipation, as well as for kidney
complaints. There is scarcely a person te be
found that w ill net be greatly hcnHitcd by a
thorough course ofKIdney-Weitcwy spring.
It you Icel out el sorts, and don't knew why,
try a package el Kidney-Wert and you will
leel like a new eieature. lm1Utnnelix Senti
nel. jy.Vlw'cLVw
l'l'uer l'osime.
We have thj most positive and convincing
pioet that Themas' Kclcclrb: Oil is a most et
lectual specilic ter bodily p.iiu. Iu cases et
rheumatism and neuralgia it gives instant re
lict. Fcr al; at II. J!. Cochran's Drugstore,
1S7 North liueeii .sticet, Lancaster.
Wlien Theie's a IV 111 There's a Way.
Anyone w he has the will te try Themas' Kc
lectrie Oil will "tircly tlinl the way te robust
health, in cases el bronchia! atfeetiens, sere
threat, pain, etc.: and as an internal remedy,
It is inv.ila.ible. Fer sale at II. Jt. Cochran's
Drug store, 1 17 North (Juecn .street, J.ane.isler.
as mien kue'h Airi:itTisEaij;x'i.
;x
NCAS1KK HAZAAK.
1
r
V.i EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTLK, J'A.
On Wednesday, July 6,
We will continue a spec! il s'lli" of
LACES.
Our nsserlnient et I.are-is the largest ever
Miewn m this city, and our pi Ices are certainly
the lowest.
A full line or Valencienius Laces at lee, l'c
and 25c apiece.
Clnny Ibices ."c n yard, .Vic a piece.
Kine Maltese Laces at Sc, Id.-and lie a yard.
Wide ViTiiiicclIc Laces at ." and 7c a yaid.
Fine Uiissian Luces al 10.' and lie-a yard..
Fine Mechlin I.ucch, !, inches wide, 17c a
yard.
Real and Imitation Torchon Laces.
VIIEAM AXI) liT.ACK Nl'AXJSH LACK,
li f. . I CK VII. I .V77 U.Y A XJ) l.V-
j'eurnn t.aci:.
New (styles el Laces rc(cicd daily and held
at very J.ew Figures.
Samples sent te all parts et the country and
erdeis promptly attended te.
ASTRIOH BRO'S.
COAL.
SIAKT1K,
B.
Wholesale and Kctall Dealer in all kinds of
I.UMUKK AND COAL.
3-Vard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n:S-ld
"CO HO &WILEY, "
3.TO NORTU WATER ST., Lancaster, l'a..
Wholesale and Retail Healers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Teleplicjnic Exchange.
iSiancli Office: Ne. X) CISNTlii: SQUAKi:.
!eb28-lyd.
f . O TO
REILLY & KELLER
FOB 1
()0l), CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Fanners and ethers in want et Superior
Manure will lint! it te their advantage te call.
Yard, Harrislmrgl'ike. )
Office. '20 Keat Chestnut street, t ng!7-tt
ATM
mm
MISHLERS HERB BITTERS.
" 4 PROPHET IS NOT WITHOUT
J. Hener save in Uis own country."
True and yet like most truisms it has its ex
ceptions. The most striking illustration et
tliis is found in the reputation acquired by
31ishler's Herb Bitters during the twenty
five years it has been before the pcepie.
Grewing from small beginnings as simply a
local remedy, it has steadily worked its way
fe the foremost rank anions the standard
medical preparations of the age; yet nowhere
is it mere highly regarded than right here at
home, in the scenes et its earliest victories
ever disease. Yeu can scarcely And a man,
woman or child in Lancaster eennty, who, at
some time or ether, has net used it, and the
testimony of all is given in itspratsc. The
farmer, the mechanic, laboring men and wo
men, the merchant, the clergyman, the banker,
the lawyer; peeple in every walk mid condi
tion et life are all alike familiar with its
me rits.
The Hen. Thaddeiis Stevens, member et
Congress Irein this district, sutlcring from an
uttectionef the Kidneys, could tind relief in
nothing else. In a letter te a triend (new in
our possession) he wrltca: "MISHLKR'.S
UKKII ltlTTKKS is the most wonderful com cem
binalibn of medicinal herbs lever saw."
The Hen. A. J.. Huyes. Law Judge et the
Coin ts of Lancaster county, wiites: "I have
Used it myself ami in my family unci am satis
lied that its reputation is net unmerited.''
Hen. Geerge Sanderson, Mayer et Lancas
ter city ler 10 years, writes : "It has become
lamillar as a household word, and a. necessary
addition te the medical requirements of every
family. In my opinion it is THE HF.ST KEM
EDV KVKK lNTllOUUCKU."
Jacob F. Frey, esq., Sheriir et Lancaster
county, was cured et Klieuinatism.-
.1. O. Steiuh.iuser, Superintendent et th
fjunciLstcr County Hospital, testifies te its
success in that institution in the treatment et
Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Uhcumatism, Asthma and Scrofula, and this
testimony is endorsed from a like experience
by A. Fairer, esq., Steward of the Lancaster
County Almshouse.
The proprietors have in their possession
thousands or letters and ccrtitleates from per
sons in every section et the country who have
been cured of various Diseases, and it is their
pinnd beast that JJicy have never published a
line that was net genuine, nor a name that
was net authorized. Seme of these read like
miracles, but the facts are indisputable. One
el the most remarkable is the case of Isaac
Saltzcr, el Mayer.stewn, Lebanon county, l'a.,
cured el lleieditury Scrofula, aggravated by a
perk diet. We have two large jars of scabs
which he paved and brought te us as a curios
ity. He has net two square inehes en Ids en
tire body that is net marked witli a sc-.ir, yet
JlNhler's Herb Hitters cum! Iiiui.
Te-day it is sold by druggists and country
storekeepers iu almost every town, village and
hamlet throughout tlie length aud breadth et
thisgieat country, and everywhere tin; kiiue
yeidict is recorded.
Thousands et families far removed Ireui
physicians rely upon it In every emergency
and it never fails them ; with il in the house
they led, yes they kne.v, thev are .safe agaiust
tlie attacks of disease. It has earned, li pos
sesses and will continue te deserve the confi
dence el the people.
A preparation thus approved alike by the
most pieuiinent officials and the great mass
el the-ceiuuiuuily must ups.es merit. In hut
U A CERTAIN REMEDY.
ler purifying the Meed and secretions A
yilICK AMI AIISOMJTK CUKE ler Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint, all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Cramp in the Stomach uml every
rerm of Indigestion A SUltE KKMKUV rer
Intermittent Feer, Fever and Ague, and all
el her periodical Complaints. AN IMMEDI
ATE KEI.1KF ler Dysentery, Celic, Cholera
Merbus and Kindred Diseases. It isa PUKE
AND WHOLESOME STOMACHIC ; AN
UNEUUA1.LED APPETIZftlS. A TONIC
WITHOUT A KIVA1. AND A I'AMACEA
ter all Diseases el the Lungs, Heart an I
Tlneat. IT CUKES Fever and Ague wllh
greater certainty than Quinine, and in tlie river
bottoms el the West has largely superc.sle.l
that long cen-ldered spcciliu ler Chills and
Fccr, and the vaiieus forms et Malaiia.
Its tendency te direct action upon the hld
ncjs lenders ils use peculiarly beuelicial in
all Dise.l-cs of this nature. It prevents the
forma ion or (J ravel, and where formed will
dissolve and lemeve it. The age. I unci feeble
will Unci it med comforting and strengthen
ing, il remedies the frequent necessity for
getting up at night and will ensure sound
PROMPT, CERTAIN AND POWERFUL
in its effects ; It is se mild and gentle in its
operations that it may be given with absolute
s.irety te the youngest child.
LADIES, old and young, married and
.single, in every walk and condition el Ufa
will lind its eri'ituniuil use highly beneficial.
The weary aches, the pains in the back ami
shoulders. Hie sinking, all gene reelings,
nausea and headaches, will be avoided and the
pallid cheeks et the weikand debilitated will
rival the rescand peach in the brightness and
delicacy et their bloom. In a word it is
NATURE'S OWN ASSISTANT,
SOLD ONLY IN KOTTLKS
Knelesed in a yellow wrapper. Sec that the
cork is covered by a i cent proprietary sUimp
from our own private date, bearing a llnely
engraved portrait of Dr.iJ. Mishlcr
It in sold by all Druggist and Storekeepers.
Try 11.
r
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
LANCASTER, PA.
A WORD TO MOTHERS.
it your child has worms, you will lind
PROF. PARKER'S PLEASANT WORM
SVICUP, the Safest, Speediest and Surest
Uemedy. IT DESTROYS AND REMOVES
THEM WITHOUT FAIL. Ne Caster Oil,
Magnesia or any ether alter physic is re
quired. Jt is se pleasant that even the
youngest child will take it readily.
Ask for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Werm Syrup and Take
Ne Other.
bold by all Druggists and Storekeepers.
I'rice il cents )cr llettlc.
Price Twe Crate.
CLOTHIMO.
0
LOTHlNG, JfcC.
When wc take your money we Intend
te give its full equivalent in
CLOTHINGr,
as well as everything els tliat we sell.
And it the CLOTHES are wrong don't
condemn us without first giving us an
opportunity te right matters. Yeu will
always lind us willing te make every
thing satisfactory that prevu otherwise.
Te-day you can buy a
DRESS STRAW HAT
Fer CO cents. The former prices et most
et them were$l, and someet" themweru
as high as $1.50 ; but new they arc all
gathered together, and yen can have
your choice for .10 cents.
FURNISHING GOODS
Arcaspecialtywith us, ami il Is very
rare, indeed, that wc are called upon
for anything that we have net, and the
prices te suit.
KfDilAMSON & FOSTER'S
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36-88 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTEU. PA.
F,v
CLOTUINOi STORE.
Al.
ONE PRICE HOUSE,
37 North Queen Street,
GREAT MARK DOWN:
Suits te Older Imiucrly $!."; new $12.
Suits te Order formerly $lt; new $15.
Suits te Order formerly $22; new $19.
Suits te Order formerly $; new $S0.
Suits te Order formerly $.U) ; new $23.
And every Suit warranted a Perfect Fit.
Trimmed with the Hcst Trimmings
the market affords.
Tailor
is new en a sure tooting. Every Carment we
made te order this season was net only h M:r
tect tit. but tin: stlc cd cut was positively
never equaled in this city belc.rc.
Our Ready-Made Department
is still lilled with t'HOICF. SUIT, which have
been i educed I Oper ecnt.
We have the Choicest Let el
WHITE VESTS
DUCK, .MAttSLII.LF.-) AND KKVKKSIUI.K,
JSOTII WHITE AND COl.OICF.O; ALSO
ItKIH'CKI III I'Kli CENT.
LINEN COATS
IN 20 DIFFERENT STYLES,
f'KOill : CENTS iir.
OIJK STOCK OF
Gents7 Furnishing Goods
Cannet he Excelled in This City.
One visit te my store will certainly con vince
you that the above assertions are true.
AL. ROSENSTEIN
The Leader of Fashion,
NO. 37 N. QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
CHINA AS1 ULANHWAKt,.
C1
1II1N.1 HALL.
JELLY TUMBLERS.
JELLY TUMBLERS.
COM. TUMBLERS,
COM. TUMBLERS.
MASON FRUIT JARS.
1.2(0 ODD CUI'S.
AT
HIGH & MARTIN'S,
ltl EAST KINO STREET.
MEVtVAL.
CJILVER JJSWELRY.
LACE PINS. EAR KIN.S
AND UKACKLETS. NKCK
CHAIN'S AND HAIR l'INS,
STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS
AND SCARF 1'IXS OF
SILVER.
AUGUSTUS KHOAIIS,
Ne. 20 East KlngStrect, Lancaster, Fa.
ROENTEW
rtearta