Sk mtfateS tuM Toleme XVII Ne. 273. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JULY 18. 1881. Price Tw Ceats. " ' l ' ." vkv.y..i.JJtW!W!5'" """ rr .DBF J OBN WANAMAKKR'S STOKE. Dressmakers find advantage in buying satins, linings, trimmings an1 all tlie parapLcrnalia of their art where they -find everything they use, great va riety of everything, and liberal dealing as well. All wool black buntings that began tlie season at 25 cents, end it at 12 cents ; at 50, new 31 ; at 1, new 08 cents. The gay little shawls of silk barege, chenille and tinsel are very acceptable) for evenings out of town. Further marking down te-day in zephyr shawls of which wc have a very great quantity. Summer silk dressc?, such as have been well received at-$18, are new $15. Ladies' cloth, flannel, gingham and figured lawn dresses reduced about a third. White wrappers at from ene-quarter te three-quarters recent prices ; gingham and percale wrappers at one-quarter. Quite a collection of boys' short trouser suits for $3; sailctr and ethers; none of them made for any such price. Shirt waists at 40, such as bring 75, seersucker and polka-dot chintz ; fast colors. Men's seersucker vests 25 cents, trousers 50, coats 50 ; $1.83 for the suit. White vests, soiled, 50 cents. Dusters $1. Stout trousers$1.50. Fancy worsted suits $15 ; lately $20. AVoelcn vesta 25 cents, trousers $1, oeats $2.50. All en bargain tables ; and a great many mere. Made te measure ; blue serge, $18 ; blue flauuel, $15 ; Scotch Ilannock Ilanneck buin, $20. MAItKKT STRKET, MIDDLE ENTRANCE. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets, and City Hall Square, PHILADELPHIA. G 1IVLKK, HOWKKS Si HUKST! CARPETS! CARPETS! Opening New Lines of BODY BRUSSELS. Opening New Lines et TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Opening New Lines of EXTRA SUPER ALL WOOL INUKAIN CARPETS. Opening Nw Unci of 11 ALL ami fcTAIR CARPETS. All the New Full Stylus. PRICES LOW. PRICES LOW. A1m elfci injj at a Ureal Reduction a Large .Stock el BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS Ol I liW Last Swing's Styles. These Carpets are nil et the Best Qualities unit are Geed Styles ituly we luive had them in stock since this lust Spilng. MATT1XCS ANJ) OIL CLOTHS OFFERING VERY LOW. MOSQUITO CANOPIES AND NETTINGS sit Very Lew Prices. flleur et closing fi o'clock, except .Saturday evening, until further notice. GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET, J AfdB SI. MARKS. fOllN A. CHAKLKS. :e: LlANE ALL KINDS OF- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLI RELIABLE STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. .SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements in Rhu-k and Colored Silks. The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices inai ked down 1e promote quick sales. MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete i.i all its details. CARPETINUS, QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE iu immense variety and at very Lew Prices. DOMESTIC DEPARTMrcNTuiis,urp"iscd In quantity and quality, nnd goods in all the departments guaranteed te be what they are sold ter. SCall and see us. .IACOIJ M. MARKS. JOHN A. VLOT11IKU. c CLOTHING 1 An one having neglected or put off getting themselves a SPRING. OR SUMMER SUIT will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET. MYERS & RATHFON. The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OP PHILADELPHIA. We are offering our Stock et Spring and Summer Goods At reduced prices. In order te make room for enr coining Fall Stock. It' you want a Ready Made Suit you can be suited for a very small amount of money. It you prctcr being measured and having a Suit made te order you can And no belter stock te select from and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed (he prices art; se low that no one need go about in a shabby suit these days. Just think of It, wc can furnish you with COAT, PANTS AND VEST te keep cool in, ler the the enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yes, for a man te wear and a big man tee. Call and see and lie suited and save money. We employ the best experi enced Cutters, and wc can guarantee satisfaction in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE Ne. IS EAST KINU STREET, IJiON KITTMB8. fKON BITTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS are ldglilylrccemmended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, ami gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic svmntems such as Tattina the Med, Belching Weattn the Stomach, Iteartburn ccVJuT only T&n 5&Patle thKlll MZS!JManBgM Wrlteiertlie ABC Boek.32 BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-iydAw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. OOOVS. J OH.N WANAJMAKEK'S STORK. IVLEK, UOWKKS Si HUKST I LANCASTER, PA. fOHN K. KOTB. & CO. CHARLES, JOHN It. ROTH. c OTHING! HALT,, LANCASTER, I'ENN'A. fKON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. ILantastcr JntcHtgencex. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1881. WHEAT AND TARES. A SKKMOS BY KEV. C. L. !l'ALIUN'(i. The First Discourse In IIU Rectership et St. Jehn's (Free) P. K. Church, Lancaster, Pa., Sunday, July 17, 1881. St. Matt., xlll., 30 : Let both grew together until the harvest ; and in the time et harvest I will say unto the reaper : gather ye together first the titles, and bind them iu bundle te burn them; but gather thu wheat into my barn. There are three parables 'which relate especially te the kingdom el ued upeu earth, as te the character of these who compose it ; aud the lessens te be derived from them are most practical aud import ant. First, there is the one from which the text is taken, in which -the church is represented as a field iu which its owner sewed geed need. But iu his absence his enemy came and sewed tares. These sprang up witli the wheat, and when the seed time came, of course these did net bear the right fruit. It became necessary te determine whether they should at once be rooted up. It was ruled that they should be left te the harvest, lest iu gath ering them up the wheat should be iu jured. In the harvest they should be gathered in bundles te burn ; but thu wheat should be stored in the barn. The second parable is that in which the church is represented as a net cast into the sea, drawn there till it enclosed a great num ber of fish, both bail and geed. These are left in the net together until it has l cached the shore, when the bad are thrown away and the geed ; -served. The third i:; a rcprcsentatie ( the church as wheat and chau" mingVi! aud remaining se till the time of Ih.-u'iiiiig or judgment, when the chafT is buincd up and tlie wheat gathered into the garner. Frem all these, or like, it appears that the church upon earth is net composed only of these who will finally be saved. This is tlie first great lessen and accords perfectly with the historical founding and management of the church. Among the twelve apostles themselves was Judas, of whom the Lord said it would have been better for him if he had never been born. Yet it would be impos sible te pick out any distinction between hi in and the ethers in the matters of his call and choice te the apos apes tleship, in leve aud care from his Master, till ha made his character manifest and destroyed himself. Simen Magus believed wnl was baptized, and yet thought only of making gain of his Christianity. When he disclosed his real character, i'ctcr said te him " Theu hast no part or let in this matter, for I perceive that thou art in the gall of bitterness and iu the bend of in iquity. Repent therefore and pray te the Lord if pcrcbance the thought of thy heart maybe forgiven thce." Ananias aud Sapphira were in full fellowship with the church and yet for their exceeding wick edness were stricken with death. Through out the epistles of the apostles, the whole visible church is spoken of and treated as being in possession of Divine grace from which it may fall, aud is exhorted with steadfastness of purpose te cleave unto the Lord, te work out its salvation with fear and trembling ; and St. Paul counts net himself te have ap prehendeil, but fears lest having preached te ethers, he himself should be a castaway. Everywhere is accepted the Lord's repre sentation of his kingdom? ""I am the vine, ye arc the brandies : abide in me : if a man abide net iu me, lie is cast forth as a branch and is withered aud men gather them, cast them into the fire aud they are burned." It is impossible te overstate the importance of this lesseu, for, first, the reception of persons into the church who de net turn out well, and tlie retention of them when they de net appear te be bringing forth the full fruit of Chris tianity, show that the church en earth is net a sltew-place for the sanctified ; is net a place the cutrance te which is a prefes sien of superiority ever ethers, but is a school of training in Christian life, te which all should be induced, if possible, te come, and from which nene should be cast out who afford hope that they may finally be brought te conformity te Chris tian life. It. is te be noted, however, that tlie tares in the parable looked like wheat till the tune for fruit, ana the seed el the tare, even, bore sumo likeness te grain. It there should be a weed in the Christian field totally and openly unlike the grain.and calculated te make it doubtful, by its pres ence, leluit the field is for, this must be rooted up at once ; and en this principle the apostles proceeded iu discipline. Secondly, in this view of the church, there is a startling admonition te its mem bers. Each may nndcrstaud that while his being thcte does guarantee that he is in a stale of salcatien that he is, that is, in possession of all the means of salva tion, that Ged is pledged te de and will de everything necessary te make salvation possible for him yet this docs net con clude upon his spiritual state. The tares and wheat received the same cultivation, were moistened by the same rains, and nourished from the same soil. But it was something in each which made it what it was. And se it is something in each mem ber of the church whereby he co-operates or refuses te co opcrate with the aid of Ged vouchsafed there, which makes him te be useless weed or useful grain in the Christian field. Dees he held the right doctrine? Docs he keep lite faith alive and ardent? Above all, is the text given iu the parable docs he bear fruit? It was in the fruit-bearing time that the ser vants of the great Lord of the field dis covered that there word tares among the wheat. Anether lessen iu the parable is as te the origin and growth of Christian life. This is from Ged en'y, and by means of what He has implanted among men by Christianity. This is what produces the grain. In the parable of the sewer which immediately precedes the one we arc con sidering, it is said that the seed is the icerd. In our parable, men arc, indeed, the tares and the wheat ; but the wheat are these characters of men that have been meulded by, have grown up in, the nourishment; of the word of Ged ; and the tares are theso men whose characters have been formed by false dectrine and principles, the seed sewn by the devil. This consideration is of the greatest importance. There is in the mind of Ged a certain character which He beholds with the same complacency with which the husbandman regards his wheat. Fer His purposes it is of value, of use, and this character can be produced in man only by the ingrewth in him and assimilation by him of the doctrine and system of Christianity, the Wer1 of Ged. This Werd is orthodox Christianity. It is the revelation of man's sin and fall ; of the love of Ged, aud His desire for the sal vation of all men; of the sending of His Sen te redeem them and purchase for them right te the opportunity of saltatien ; of the coming of the Hely Ghost te eive this opportunity ; of His giving power of repentance aud faith ; of His establishing a kingdom for them whose entrance is by baptism ; of His benedic tion being for them in that king dom ; of His feeding them there with spiritual feed in Hely communion ; of His sanctifying them there in a life of parity and charity ; of their resurrection at last te a final judgment according te the deeds done in the body. This, in very brief, is the word of Ged, the seed which He has sewn in His field, and iu them who held it firmly and mould their lives upon it, it will produce a character acceptable te Ged, meet for the Master's use. The enemy sewed tares in the field, aud it is first te be noticed that he did it tecrctlv. He an neunced ue hostility te the owner of the field nor te his crop, and he sewed tares, plants which se resemble wheat, that at first the dillerence cau hardly be observed. hand se it is that false doctrine finds its way among Christians. It is nearly al ways some plausible perversion of truth. It professes, for instance, te exalt the atonement made by Christ, and says that this is se cflicacieus that it will save man without their effort te obey the law of Ged. Or it professes te breadeu the dectrine of redemption, aud says that all men will be saved without the knowledge even of Christianity. Or it makes itself the advo cate of the great Christian doctrine of the unity of Ged, aud under this cover denies the divinity of Christ. Or it professes te be extra-spiritual, and denies the need of outward forms and ceremonies which keep up the organization of Christianity iu the world and make it effective for its work among men. Or it exalts the dectrine of faith as that whereby alone, without any instrument en the part of Ged, a man is justified, sanctified and finally saved, te the exclusion of all the rest of Christian ity, moral awl ceremonial. The prescuce of these and ether heresies is felt when fruit is icantcd. If money is needed for for warding the work el Christ, if there is per secution or soirew te undergo for Christ's sake, if time ami effort are needed in spir itual weik, then they who are built en the false doctrine are disclosed. Fer the sys tem of Christi.tnity is well built. It con tains in every doctiine some moral and spiritual sticugth ; it braces man against some evil anil nourishes some spiritual power. If any part of it be weakened it is no longer a full armor against sin and werldliuess. But the tares, thus far spoken of, are formal and dec'iiual. There is another and even a subtler kind that may be called opinions, which in this day and generation lien risk in great power. Sometimes they are hardly enunciated and are contained in a single plausible word. One of these tares is the word liberal. It is an exceedingly geed word and may have an exceedingly geed meaning. The liberal man is net an opinionated man. In all that large realm of thought net covered by the Christian doctrine he recognizes that his own opinions are the result of human reason ing and prejudice, and he is willing that ethers should have the same liberty of thought and conclusion that he asserts for himself. He admits that they may be right and he wrong. But the word is net new often used thus in religious matters. He is a liberal man who gives up Christiau truth or accommodates it te popular prejudice. It makes no difference what men believe, he says, i. e. iu religious matters, for iu itelilieal and social matters he thinks it makes a geed deal of differ ence. One faith is as iroed as another, if men are only sincere, he says ; and if pressed much he will often give up the sincerity. This kind of opinion or talk denies either that there is any wheat or that there are any tares ; for it makes no difference between them aud turns the wheat field of Christ into a public com mon. Anether such tare is cencealed under the word bigoted. This is rightly an odious word and has a tnie odious meaning. It may be taken for the opposite of the word liberal. He is truly a bigoted man who insists en his own opinion as if infallible. and who, especially, whether iu matters of faith or opinion, is inclined te carry ever his dislike of false doctrine te the persons who held it. He is angry with peeple for net thinking as he does, aud with tlie very opposite of the Christian spirit, would iujure them if possible. But the word is often used of theso who believe strongly in the revelation of the gospel, and will net yield any part of it ; who con sider the eternal consequences depending upon its reception or rejection te be of mere importance than a brief goed-wili and fel lowship among men en a b.isis of destruc tive falsehood : who remember the words of the apestle : " Oh Timethy, keep that which is committed te thy charge, for the time will come that they will net cndiire sound de3trine, but after their own lusts will he.ip te themselves teachers, having itching cars." Anether grievous tare sewn by the enemy is net easy te name or char acterize, and yet m all its evil consequnces is most apparent. It is the opinion that religion is net a real factor in mortal affairs, is a kind of unreality that may indeed sometime become real, but is net te be made business of new. It must be content te be served with that fragment of atten tion aud support that can be spared from the world. This error would be referred by many te unbelief, and it may have a root in unbelief and is cer tainly a form of misbelief ; but I think it is, by itself, a real principle very widely operative as an opiate te religious zeal. New, Christ's kingdom is net of, or from this world, as net having its root or spring of power from it. But is it in it. It is an invading aggres sive force It comes te conquer men and enrel them in its ranks ; te capture their minces and bodies as well as their spirits, and control them iu the cause of right eousness ; te control by moral means the material resources of the world and direct them te just and righteous ends ; te settle, according te its reception or rejection, the destinies of men. There is, therofe. i, nothing that maxim? of business are se applicable te as this, en account of its transcendent importance. Lit us then honestly apply the logic of business and reason te our relations with it. Have we believed and repented and entered the kingdom ? If se is our life there derived from the principles and faith of the "Werd of Ged ? Is it manifested in Christian zeal and works of charity ; or has it its root in some false and easy doctrine or maxim of the enemy's sewing? Time is rapidly fly ing, and though this year, the next and the next, the false be left with the true, the tares with the wheat, yet the harvest will come, and the word go forth : " Bind the tares in bundles te burn them, but gather the wheat into my barn." Ames Seitzinger, at the Heading car shops, was standing with his back to ward a fellow workman, who was chip ping an iron casting about ten feet away. Suddenly small piece of iron flew from the casting, striking Mr. Seitzingcr's right car and nearly severing that mem ber. The ear was nearly half cut off, the lower part merely hanging by a thread. An empty engiue en the Lehigh Valley railroad going south ran into the northern bound fast freight train en the Leng Bridge at White Haven. James Mulligan, of Mauch Chunk, had one leg cut off, Wil liam E. Plemming, of White Haven, leaped from the train, falling te the Central rail road track below, breaking both ankles The train was badly wrecked. Darin? Train Robbery. HAN HITS HOARDING CHICAGO, KOCK ISLAM) & PACIFIC CARS. The Conductor ami a Passenger Shet Dcud and tne Safe In the Express Car Kebbed The Passengers Saved by a Brake man. A daringly planned and successful train robbery occurred at Winsten, en the Reck Island read, a short distance cast of Cam Cam eeon, Kansas. The robbers were six in number and were supposed te be under the leadership of Jesse James. The men bearded the train, which leaves Kansas City at G p. m., at Cameren. At Winsten, when the train slopped, they steed up in the aisle of a car with drawn revolvers. One of the bandits advanced witli a re volver in each hand toward William West fall, the conductor, and ordered him te held up his hands. The conductor was slew in complying with the de maud, aud was shot through the heart by the desperado. One of the ether men shot through the head Jehn Mc Cullough, a stone-cutter of Wilten Junc tion who turned outward iu his seat. The men then went through the train te the express car and overpowered the United States express messenger, Charles Murray, who was intimidated into opening the safe from which $j,000 wero taken. The des peradoes then went te the engine and told the engineer te start his train. This he could net de en account of of the auto matic brake, and he was at once fired upon by the robbers. The engineer put out the lights in the cab and crawled along the footboard te the pilot, and after extin guishing the headlight lay down in the pilot. The robbers made no search for him, but departed. Ne attempt was made te rob the passengers. The pepulace rose en masse, and armed men are new seeking the desperadoes. A dispatch from Kansas City irives a few additional particulars of the robbery. Twe of the robbers get en the front end of the baggage car, next te the engine, three mere wero in the "smoker," and two en the platform between the baggage car and the "smoker. lhere were seven men in all. Conductor Wcstfall had passed nearly through the smoking ear when he was shot, one ball passing clear through his body. He staggered out en the plat form of the car and fell off into a ditch. Themas McClcnnan or McCulIeugh, the stonecutter, who was shot through the head, also fell off the car, and was found by the side of the dead conductor. When the robbers entered the express car, Charles Murray, the messenger, was looking ever seme of his papers, and Frank Stamper, baggage man, was sitting in the chair near the open deer. Beth men were immediate ly covered with four revolvers, and when Murray objected te handing ever the keys of the safe, he was knocked down. After rifling the safe the robbers jumped from the train and escaped. The train went en te the next side track, where it waited for the passenger train, which took Westfall's body te Cameren. The she rill was noti fied of the robbery as seen as pessible.and he immediately started in pursuit with a posse of about sixty men, but at this writing no tidings had been received that he had overtaken the robbers. They found wlscre they had their horses tied in the weeds, aud say that in their hurry te get away the robbers did net untie them, but cut the halters and left thorn hanging te the trees. The superintendent of the read offers a reward of $3,000 for the apprehension of the robbers, llie olucers et the united States express company say that the amount taken from the safe cannot exceed $2,000. The passengers who were en the train arrived at Reck Island, 111., about 11 a. m. E. L. Martin, one of the passen gers, says that the robbers ransacked the safe, securing $1,000 in money, $300 in valuables aud a government bend of $1,000 The brakeman en duty rushed through the train as seen as he learned of the mur der of the conductor, and informed the passengers that an effort would be made te rob them. As seen as this had been ac complished the brakeman started for ward, and when he reached the second coach the robbers entered both doers with pistols in their hands, demanding money. The brakeman pulled the cord attached te the air brake, aud seen afterward the train stepped. The robbers then jumped en tue cars and made ler the weeds. Mr. Martin says that net mere than fifteen minutes elapsed from the time of leaving Winsten until the tebbcrs jumped from the train and lied. The sleeping car porter locked himself up in the stateroom of the sleeper and did net make himself visible until the train was near Washing ton. The robbers numbered thirteen, and two of them had handkerchiefs tied about their faces. Factory Facts. CIemj confinement, careful utter.ti eail factory work, gives the operatives pallid races peer appetite, languid, miserable leelings, peer bleed, inactive liver, kidneys and uri nary troubles, and all the physicians and med icine in the world cannot help them unless they get out doers, iue Hep Hitters, made of the purest and best remedies, and cspccially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy checks In them. Xene nceil sutler lrthey use them freely. They cost but a trille. .See another column. jyl."-2wd&w 1'raSd. Tens et thousands of dollars are squandered yearly upon traveling quack, who go from town te town professing te cure all the ills that enr peer humanity is heir te. Why will net t he public learn common sense, anil It they are suffering from dyspepsia or liver com plaint, invet a dollar in Spring illossem, sold by all druggets and indorsed by the faculty. Sec testimonials. Price M cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 1.17 North Queen street, Lancaster. "Pour en Oil." L. P. Fellet, Mai Ien, O.. states that he has used Theaia-.' Ecleetric Oil for burns, and has found nothing te equal it in seething the pain and giving relief. Fer sale at H. JJ. Cochran's drug store. J37 North Queen street, Lancaster. A Significant Fact. The cheapest medicine in use is Themas' Ec leetric Oil, because se very liftlc of it is re quired te effect a cure. Forcreup, diphtheria, and diseases et this lungs and threat, whether used for batiiing the chest or threat, for taking Internally or Inhaling, it Is a matchless com pound. Fer sale at II. 1!. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. FOR SAZ.K. i;K RENT L.COOS Si SON'S HAKERV L Fer particulars applvat the IJakerv, jyetfd 101 AND 1( MIDDLE STREET. I OOD CHANCK. A DESIUAHLE COAL AND LUJIBER VAKD FOR SALE. The undersigned! offers at private sale a property consisting of geven lets of ground in the town of Springvllle, Lancaster county, nt the station en the Pennsylvania Railroad, about one mile west of Mount Jey and near the Lancaster A Harrlsburg turnpike. The improvements arc a two-storied Frame Heuse 21x21 feet, nsed.as a lialiread Station and Ticket Ollicc, a irame Warehouse 24x28 feet, and Ceal anil Lumber Yard, with about 200fcct el Ceal Shedding New Fairbanks Scales WS ten capacity ; J0O 1 cct et Railroad Siding. Trestle work for dumplns coal, with space ler exten sion of same. Rulldlngsmostlyncwandevcry Rulldlngsmestlyncwandevcry J !i?i JlL?E0,i erUf n .Location pleasant, in a thickly settled agricultural neighborhood and ? ft1; '"'Proving town, with no rival business in the town. Has an established coal trade, and capacity and advantages te de a geed shipping business and increased passenger travel. Price $9.000-en reasonable terms. Fer further inlormatien address JOS. II. HABECKER, Spring Garden P.O.. Ic20-lmd Lancaster County, Pa. 311SULEIP8 UEJtB MXTJSBS. 1 PnOPHET IS NOT WITHOL'T J. Hener kave In his own country." True and yet llke megt truisms it lias Its ex ceptions. The most striking illustration et this U found in the reputation acquired by Mishlei's Herb Ultters during the twenty- Ave years it has been befere the people. Grewing from small beglnnlnga as simply a local remedy, it lias steadily worked its way e the loremost rank among the standard medleal preparations of the age ; yet nowhere Is It mere highly rogarded than right here at home, lu the ceiics et IU earliest victories evor disease. Veu can soareoly find a man, woman or child iu L:iueater county, who, at some time or ethor, has net used it, and the testimony of all is glven in its pratse. The farmer, the mechanic, laboring men and we men, the merchant, the clergyman, the banker, the lawyer; people In every wallc and condi tion et 11 I'd are all allke familiar with its merits. The Hen. Thaddun Stevens, member el Congress from thij district, snlTerlng from an affection of the Kidneys, could llnd relief lu nothing else. In a letter te a irlend (new In our possession) he writes: " MISHLKR'S IIERIt HITTERS i the most wonder ul com bination of medicinal herbs lever saw." The Hen. A. I. Hayes, Law Judge et the Courts of Lancaster county, writes : "I have used it myself and in my lamily and am satis lied I hat its reputation i net unmerited." Hen. Geerge Sanderson. Mayer et l.iiivn-i- tcr eily ter 10 years, writes: "It has become familiar as a household word, aud a necessary addition te the medical requirements of every family. Tn my opinion it in T1IK 15 EST RKM. EDV EVMi 1NTKODUCKD." Jacob F. Frey, esq , Sherlir et Lancaster count)', was cured et Rheumatism. J. O. Stoinlia'iser, Superintendent el' til Lancaster County Hospital, teslltles te its success in that Institution lu thu treatment el Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Llver Complaint, Uheumutiain, Asthma ami Scrofula, and this testimony Is endorsed Irem a like experience by A. Fairer, esq., Steward of the Lancaster County Almshouse. The proprietors have In their possession thousands of letters and certificates from per sons iu every section et the country who have been cured of various Diseases and ills their proud boils L that they have never published a line that wa3 net genuine, nor a name that was net authorized. Some of these read like miracles, but the facts are Indisputable. One et the most remarkable Is the case of Isaac Saltzcr, of Mayerstewn, Lebanon county, l'u., cured of Hereditary Screluln, aggravated by a perk diet. We have two large Jars et scabs which he s.ived and brought te us as a curios ity. He has net two s(iiure inches en his en. tire body that is net marked with a scar, yet MKhlcr's Herb Kilters cured h!m. Te-day it Is sold by druggists and country storekeepers iu almost every town, village and liainlct throughout the length and breadth et this great country, and every whero the same yerdict is recorded. Thousands et families far removed from physicians rely upen'lt lu every emergency and It never fails them : with it in the house they feel, yes they knew, thev are, safe against the attacks of disease. It has earned, It pos sesses and will continue te deserve the contl centl dencc of the people. A preparation thus approved alike by the most prominent officials and the great mass of the community muit trasses merit, lu lact His A CERTAIN REMEDY. ler purifying tlie Bleed and secretions A QUICK AN'O AltSOLUTK CURE for Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, all DWea-.es of the Kidneys, Cramp In the Stomach and every form et" Indigestion A SUKK ItKMKDY for Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague, and all etluir periodical Complaints. AN IMMKDI ATK UKUKF ler Dvsentery. Celic. Cholera Merbus and Kindred Diseases. It Is a PURK AND WHOLESOME STOMACHIC; AN UNEQUALLED APPETIZMS, A TONIC WITHOUT A RIVAL AND A l'ANACKA ler all Diseases of tliu Lungs, Heart and Threat. IT CUKES Fever and Ague with greater certainty than Quinine, and iu the liver bottoms of tiie West has largely superceded that long considered specific for Chills and Fever, ami tiie various forms el Malaiia. Its tendency te direct action upon the Kid neys renders Its use peculiarly beneficial in all Diseases of this nature. It prevents the formation of U ravel, nnd where formed will dissolve and remove It. The aged and fechje will llnd it most comforting and strengthen ing, it remedies the frequent necessity for getting up at night and will ensure sound sleep. PROMPT, CERTAIN AND POWERFOL in its effects ; it is se mild and gentle In its operations that it may be given with absolute safety te the youngest child. LADIES, old and young, married and single, in every walk and condition of lile will find its occasional use highly beneficial. The weary aches, the pains in the bade and shoulders, the sinking, all gene feelings, nausea and headaches, will be avoided anil the pallid cheeks et the weak and debilitated will rival the lescand pcacli in the brightness and delicacy et their bleim. Iu a word It Is NATURE'S OWN ASSISTANT, SOLD ONLY IN DOTTLES Enclosed lu a yellow wrapper. See tliat the cork is covered by a 4 cent proprietary stamp from our own private date, bearing a finely engraved portrait of Dr. R. Misuler It is sold by all Druggist and Storekeepers. Try R. SOLE PROPRIETORS, LANCASTER, PA. A WORD TO MOTHERS. II your child lias worms, veu will find PROF. PARKER'S PLEASANT WORM SYRUP, the Safest, Speediest -and Surest Remedy. IT DESTROYS AND BEHOVES THEM WITHOUT FAIL. Se Caster Oil, Magnisia or any ether alter physie is re quired. It 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. Price 25 cents per Bettle. ItMT UOODS. J. B. MARTIX CO. IWerOflMsfer,! WINDOW SHADES. MOSQUITO CANOPIES. MOSQUITO NETTINGS, TABLATAN8. and Window Rhodes, nil Celers and Widths, in Oil and Scotch Hollands, made and bung promptly. Spring or Cord Fixtures. Wide Mmdiug to-Stere Shades. Mesquite and Fly Canopies, In Crib. Single and Deuble Hed Sizes, PINK and WIIITEjmt up promptly. PRICKS THE LOWEST! CANTON BIATTINO. IN WHITE AND FANCIES. Carpets and Wall Papers. NOTICE. Until further notleo our stew will close at 7 o'clock p. m., except Saturday evening. J, B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER. PA. Alt ETZOtiK, HARD Si HAVIiliMAN. Netice te the Ladies ! We Have Just Opened .1 LA HOE LOT OF an Made expressly ler our own sales, under our own Trade Mark, aud cannot be had elsewhere. WE GUARANTEE EACH GARMENT TOHK WATERPROOF, AND TO GIVE GENERAL SATISFACTION. & HiM NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, LAtfCASLEB, FA., (ADLEU'S OLD STAND). D KESS GOODS, AC. H AGER fc BROTHER Have still a Large Line el DRESS GOODS, In all qualities, including many or the Choicest Styles or the Season. Alse Black and Colored Silk. (ilNUIIAMS, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND WHITE UOODS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, All of which will beheld at Very Lew Prices te Kcduec Stock. SP KCIALl Fer JULY and AUUL'ST Special Lew Price for we have made a CARPETS, Or which we have a Handsome Line or Newcst Patterns in the BODY .BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN, WORSTED, WOOL AND HALL AND STAIR CARPET WITH BORDERS. Alse a line or Carpets at 25, 31, 37J and SK OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS Will be sold en the same low basis. Wc Invite examination. HAGBR & BROTHER. w ALL PAPER, SlV. WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. Our Stock includes all the Choice Spring Patterns In EMBOSSED AND PLAIN GILT SATINS, FLATS, BLANKS, CEILING DECO RATIONS, FRIEZES, DADOS AND BORDERS. Te reduce stock wc will make a SPECIAL LOW MICE. Wc Invite uxamlnntlen. i VHUTA. ASP tlLASSWAM. piHINA. HALL. JELLY TUMBLEltii. JELLY TUMBLERS. COM. TUMBLERS, COM. TUMBLERS. MASON FRUIT JARS. 1,2C0 ODD CUPS. AT HIGH & MARTIN'S, 15 EAST KING STBEBT. less erMpefs Meter mm BBen
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers