t faiu'astcigaif n Volume XVHXe. 278 LANCASTER, PA.S SAXURDAY, JULY 23. 1881. Priee Tw Cwta. m vXAAAJv-l lMV ciMrnrsG, vxderwbau, c. OOMETDlrJG SEW! LACE TH HE AD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S, THE SHIRTMAKER, NO. SO NOETU QUKKN STREET, TMPORTANT AXNOCXCEMKNT. Te-day we open a full line of Sprieg and .Summer Geed ler Men's Wear, which has never been eclipsed in this city erany house In the country ler quality, style and high toned character. We claim superiority ever anything we handled belere during our experience of quarter of a century in business, and our reputation is established ler keeping the finest geed in our line. Our opening In-day Is an invoice el Novel ties captured from the wreck of u large llosten house, who-e failure has precipi tated these goods en the market tee late in the season and consequently at a sacrifice, se they are within reach of all desiring a first-class article at a moderate price. The consignment includes a full line of the cel brated Talamen's French Novelties, the handsomest and finest goods imported te this country, new feature iu Silk Warp ; Talamen's Tricot a-Leng, Serpentine Tri cots, Cerk .Screw Diagonals and Granite Weave. A full line or Tayler's English Treuserings of beautiful efTects. Alse a fine line of Choice American Suitings as low us $80 a SniL All the Latest Novelties in Spring Overceatings at moderate prices. All are cordially invited te examine our stock and be convinced that we are mak ing no Idle beast, but can substantiate all we say and respectfully urge persons te place their order at once before the choicest styles are sold, ler they cannot be dupli cated this season. Fer further particulars in regard te dress consult J. K SMALING, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, J1W4S Sevcral Fine Ceal Makers wanted. Ol'UINU ericxiNt; AT H. GERHART'S New Tailoring Esilisieni, Ne. 6 East King Street. I have just completed fitting up one of the Finest Tailoring .Establishments te be teuml In this state, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock of goods for the SPRING TRADE. which for quality, style and variety of ratterns lias never been equaled iu this city. 1 will keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no mutter hew low In price. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as the lowest, at Ne. (i East King Street, INext Doer te the New Yerk store. H. GERHART. N1 KW STUCK OF CLOTHING FOR SPRING 1881, D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual efforts te bring before the public a li nc. stylish and well made stock of BEADY-MADE CLOTHE, we are new prepared te show them one of the mestctirelnlly selected stocks of clothing In this city, at the lowest Cash l'riees. MEN'S, BOYS' AND SOUTHS' CLOTHING! IN GREAT VAKIETV. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all.f 4EVGIVC us a call . D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. c-lvd LANCASTER. PA. fUJifflTUKE. J FECIAL. NOTICE FOK THK SEASON 1 Yeu can have FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE-VARNISHED ! CHAIRS RE-CANED, RE-PAINTED AND VARNISHED-! OLD MATTRESSES MADE OVER LIKE NEW I OLD FRAMES RE-GILDED AT MODERATE PRICES ! ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE HE-COVERED AND UPHOLSTERED IN FIRST CLASS MANNER! Walter A. Heinitsh's Furniture and Picture Frame Reems, 15X EAST KING STltEET, n8-6md Over China Hall liltY TODN WANAMAKEK'S SIOKK. Dressmakers find advantage in buying satins, linings, trimmings and ail the paraphernalia of their art where they find everything they use, great va riety of everything, and liberal dealing as well. All wool black bantings that began the season at 23 cents, end it at 12J cents ; at 50, new 31 ; at $1, new 68 cents. The gay little shawls of silk barege, chenille and tinsel arc very acceptable for evenings out of town. Further marking down te-day in zephyr shawls of which we have a very great quantity. Summer silk dresses, such as have been well received at $18, are new $15. Ladies' cloth, flannel, gingham and figured Jawn dresses reduced about a third. White wrappers at from one-quarter te three-quarters recent prices ; gingham and percale wrappers at one-quarter. Quite a collection of boys-' short trouser suits for $2 ; sailor and ethers ; none of them made for any such price. Shirt waists at 40, such as bring 75, seeisueker and polka-dot chintz ; last colors. Men's seersucker vests 23 cents, trousers 50, coats 50; 1.25 for the suit. White vests, soiled, 50 cents. Dusters SI. Stout trousers 1.50. Fancy worsted suits $15 ; lately $20. Woolen vests 25 cents, trousers $1, coats $2.50. All en bargain tables ; and a great many mere. Made te measure ; blue serge, $!8 ; bine flannel, S15 ; Scotch Uaunock Uauneck burn, $20. MARKET STREET, MIDDLE ENTRANCE. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets, and. City Hall Square, PHILADELPHIA. TACOIJ 31. MARKS. reiiN A. LANE -ALL KINDS OF- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducrint'iiW in P.Jack and Colored Silks. The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices marked down te promote quick wile. MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete In all its details. CARPET1NGS, QUEENSWARK AND GLASSWARE in immense variety and at very Lew Prices. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed in quantity and quality, and goods in all the departments guaranteed le lie what they are s:M ler. 3 -Call and see us. .IACOU M. MARKS, .IOUX A. XliOX fKON 15ITTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. SURE APPETISER. IRON HITTERS tire highlyrccemiiH'iidt'd ter ail diseases iviiuiilng a certain ami clll eient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STitEXGTIT, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the. liloed, strengthens the muscle-, and gives new life te the nerves. It acta like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such an Tasting Che Poed, Reletting, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren Preparation that'wlll net blacken the tnetli or give headache. Sold liy at! druggists. Write ler the A IS C Reek, "-1 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, liHyd&w Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG street, Lancaster. j'LVjrnuitis TIIUN J. ARNOLD. J PLUMBERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. A FULL LINK OF RATH TUBS, 'UUM TUBING, ST ISAM COCKS, SOIL PIPE, RATH BOILERS, LEAD TRAPS, CHECK VALVES, LEAD PIPE. WATER CLOSETS, IRON HYDRANTS. HYDRANT COCKS, GAS COCKS, KITCHEN SINKS, IRON PAVE WASHES CURB STOPS, GAS FIXTURES, WASH STANDS, CAS GLOBES, GLOVE VALVES, ROOKING SLATE, IRON FITTINGS, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, CENTREPIECES, TIN PLATE, FRENCH RANGES FOR HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. e:- JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. rapr-2-tid IjlVJillX 7IKST-CLASS I.IVJ5KY .STAlSLE. F HOUGHTON'S HBST-GLASS LIVERY STABLE! Five First-Class New Omnibuses te Hire at Lew Rates, for Private, Public & Sunday Scheel Picnics. - ALsO First-Class Driving Horses, Buggies and Phaetons te Hire, at Ne. 221 NORTH QUEEN STREET, S-FORMERLY ZECIIER BRO.S' OLD WISES AA'D S. CLAY MILLEB, fines, Brandies, Kins, Oil Rye Wiiiskies. &c, Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. GOODS. JOHN WANAMAKEK'S STORE. VI1AKI.ES. :e: TOIIN H. 1COTI1. & CO. CHARLES. JOHN 11. ROTH. HITTERS. rt:ON lUTTKKS. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen sui'1'j.irs. OIIX I.. ARNOLD. STA1IZ.E IUST-CLASS LIVERY STAItLE. - LIVERY STAND. J.lQXJOllS. ILancastct Jntelltgencer. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1881. Seme of Garfield's Escapes. Perilous Adventures In the Youth of the President. A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald writes : "Captain C. E. Henry, marshal of the District et Columbia, and well known te be one of the most intimate friends of the president, is spending a few days among the breezy hills of his Geauga comity farm. He remained in Washington until he considered the president practic ally ent of danger, and is anxiously await ing the time te arrive when the president shall be able te confei'withhimen various matters of busiuess. I spent a pleasant half day with him yesterday. ' The night before the tragedy I dined with the president," said the captain, " and after supper we were it alene for a considerable time in the library of the White Heuse. Onr conversation was quite remarkable in some ways, and noth ing of it has ever been published. The president presently began talking about the remarkable escapes from death through which he had passed. I had never heard him speak of these in the way he did that night, aiul the iirst and most remarkable one he had never told me before." " new did he coma te be speaking of such things '."' I asked. "De you think he was in a certain way warned of ap proaching disaster ?" " He was undoubtedly dwelling upon the uncertainty of life te a certain extent ; but the immediate cause of it was the ter rible accident that had happened te his favorite uncle, I nemas (iarnchl and his cousin, Mis. Arneld." "It would be a mutter of great interest te the public te read an account of these narrow escapes of the president from death. Have you any objection te giving them as nearly as possible iu the presi dent's own words?" " Nene at all. The lirst occurred when he was only nine years old. His mother did net own :v horse and he thought there was nothing in the world quite se nice as riding en horseback. His uncle, Mr. Boyuteu, who ewned the farm next te his mother's had a wild four-year-old colt, which had never been handled a all. He ran loose iu a pasture near Mrs. Garfield's house. The boy president by gradual de grees get the animal se he would come te the fence te be rubbed and petted, He continued te pet him for many days aud finally used te climb the fence and rub his back. At length he put his bare feet ever the top of the fence and upon the colt's back. The animal crouched somewhat and did net seem te relish the proceedings but still did net run away. The colt had at first been disposed te bite every time he was touched, and the boy new thought he had se far tamed the colt that the next day he would attempt te ride it. By the most gradual stages the act of mounting was accomplished. The boy was at his pest en the fence in geed time, and the colt came forward for his daily dose of petting. The attempt was made by the youthful president te get en peculiarly geed terms with his brute companion. He rubbed and patted and scratched him. Finally the bare feet was placed upon the back and the leg slipped gradually down upon the opposite side of the animal, and in an instant he was in the spot where the saddle had never been. The colt wasas wild as the Ukraine te whose back Ma zeppa was tied. " 'He looked ai though tliu speed of thought Were in his limbs ; hut In was wild, Wihl as the wild deer, and uutaught. With s-pur ami bridle undclllcd' "' "The boy placed his hands firmly in the mane of the colt, while the latter at first crouched low down and sidled away, until, finding that the lead was firmly fixed upon his back, he began a scries of most vigor ous rearing and kicking. Finding that this was net likely te accomplish the de sired cud, the colt started as fust as he could run across the field iu the direction of a large oak tree with wide-spreading branches which came down close te the ground. The boy made up his mind that he was destined te be swept off by the oak, and he determined te escape .Mich a fate. He accordingly let go the inane aud grad ually slipped back aud down ever the rump of the colt as he ran. Just as he struck the ground the colt gave a most vigorous, kick with both feet. The boy felt the breeze that the swift blew created sweep in his face, but he was unharmed. He did net spend any mere time courting the colt however." "Several instances of narrow escape from death occurred while the. president was chopping in the weeds, did there net?" "Yes, sir; but I cannot give the full particulars about them. Tlie one which made the greatest impression en the pres ident's mind has already been published, though net, perhaps, se fully as it might have been. Te the general it is the most remarkable incident of his life. It was undoubtedly the turning point in his ca reer. It set him te thinking as nothing else had done before. " "I wish von would repeat the inci dent. " "Well, as near as I can recall it, it is as fellows : The young man was at work en the canal en a dark night, and was doubt less somewhat sleepy. Suddenly the beat gave a lurch and he found himself over board in the deepest part of the canal. He could net swim a particle and his condition was decidedly perilous. As luck would have it he clutched the drag rope of the beat. Hand ever hand the rope gave out and the chance every moment was less of his being able te save himself. Finally it became fixed and he pulled himself upon the deck. Wet as he was te his very skin, he was tee much of a philosopher net te fully examine the rope and sec hew it happened that he had been saved. He found that after giving out for a long distance it had finally be come fixed by knotting itself in a peculiar way. He tried te make it lepeat the ope ration, but after many trials gave it up. He then reasoned in this way : " There is no mere than one chance in a hundred of a rope, being drawn as that one was, kink ing aud knotting itself. I had the advan tage of that one chance and had ninety nine chances against me. There must have been some reason in this. Providence took some special interest iu my preserva tion. I will" try and find ent what that reason is.' He very seen after left the canal forever." Died While Playing en the Beach. Mr. Rebert W. Rhea, a well-known citizen of Norfolk, wholesale and retail liquor dealer aud foreman of one of the companies of the fire department, died suddenly July 19, at the Ocean Pleasure club's house, near the Ocean View hotel of apoplexy. He was playing en the beach with a large company of children, telling them te de everything that he did. Iu the midst of the sport he fell upon the sand, and the children thinking it was part of the play fell down also, amid shents of laughter. Their consternation may be imagined when they realized that their geed friend was dying. A little son of Mr. Chas. T. Barry, with great fore thought ran te Mr. Rhea's assistance and raised his head, which was lying en the edge of the water. Other help seen came but after a few gasps peer Mr. Rhea died there en the beach where he had fallen. His wife and child were in Baltimore at the time, and were telegraphed for and went down en the beat. Tbe English Postal Strike. St. Leuis GIobe-Detnecrati It will be remembered that some weeks age the cable despatches from Great Brit ain had much te say about a difficulty that had arisen between the telegraphers and the pest office clerks en the one side and the government en the ether. The dis patches from Europe, however, are gen erally transmitted in such a, slipshod man ner as te be nearly unintelligible, and hence the real nature and history of the dispute remained for the greater part a matter of conjecture. We have new bet ter means te gain an insight into the eri gin and cause of the difficulty. It began as it would seem with the telegraphers, and the clerks of the pest-office proper joined the movement only with reluctance. The complaints which were preferred amounted te this : Inadequate pay, stag nation in promotion, excessive amount of overtime with insufficient pay, severity of night dutv, and hardship of deductions made from pay during absence from sick ness. The postmaster general proposes te re move the first two of these grievances by establishing the principle that work shall be paid for solely according te its quality ; upon which principle all clerks en the male staif aud all en the female stall' of the department are te be divided iute five classes or scales, aud te receive pay ac cording te the class te which they belong. The argument in support of this proposi preposi tion is that at present there are altogether tee many scales aud classes, and that " the mere numerous are the classes the mere numerous also are the chances of being stepped in each class by want of va cancies in the next one above it, whereas in a single enlarged class there is no stop page between its minimum and maxi mum." The third grievance, excessive overtime with insufficient pay, is te be met by this preposition : ordinary overtime work is te be paid at the rate of eiic-fiftieth part of a week's pay per hour ; and wheu it exceeds en a single occasion three hours the rate p :? x .. t.:..i i. !. in :: zr r; 'r'Vw dinary sixteen hours shall be considered two days' V.X..UM. . ...WW. .. ..w -. .r w ...... work, but that these sixteen hours may be divided equally between the two days. The postmaster general recommends new that this rule be se amended as te avoid giving the clerk mere than eleven hours work en cither day, and that when an oc casional exception is necessary, all ex cesses beyond eleven hours shall be paid for as overtime, although the two days' work in the aggregate may net exceed sixteen hours. Se that if a man works thirteen hours en one day and three en the next he will be entitled te pay for two hours' extra work. The fourth grievance of excessive night duty is te be removed by reducing night attendance te seven hours. Se far as de duction from pay during sickness of the empleye is concerned, the postmaster gen eral remarks that the rule is new te deduct one-half, and that he is net prepared te change that rate. These seem te be fair enough advances en the part of the government, and the spirit in which they were offered te the postal employees was certainly admirable. The secretary of the treasury, however, te whom the postmaster genera! first submit ted his scheme, thought it incumbent upon himself, in accepting it, te add a few words of remonstrance and warning te these of the government employees in the tele graphic department of the postal service especially, who had indulged in public de monstrations of dissatisfaction. His re marks are interesting enough te bear quoting. After stating that he is " directed by my Lords te state that thiy accept the proposals which you submit te them for improving the pay aud general position of the telegraphers aud sorting clerks cm pleyed in the service of the posteffico in Louden and in the country," he proceeds : But my Lords cannot shut their eyes te the means by which the claims for this improvement iu the terms of service have been urged upon the government by apart of the officers interested. Admitting, as my Lords de, that when discontent is shown te prevail extensively in any branch of the public service, it calls for attention aud inquiry, and se far as it is proved te be well-founded, for redress, they arc net prepared te acquiesce iu any organized agitation which openly seeks te briug its extensive voting power te bear en the Heuse of Commens against the ex ccutive government responsible for con ducting in detail the administration of the country. The persons who arc affected by the changes new proposed are, as you observe, no fewer thau 10,009, and the en tire postal service numbers nearly five times as many. Other branches of the civil service employed (and voting) in various parts of the Uuitctl Kingdom are at least as numerous in the aggregate as the servants of the posteffice. All this vast number of persons, net living like soldiers and sailors outside ordinary civil life, arc, individually and collectively, in terested iu using their votes te increase in their own favor the public expenditure which the rest of the community who have te gain their living in the unrestricted competition of the open market must pro vide by taxation, if it is provided at all. My Lords, therefore, reserve te themselves the power of directing that the execution of the terms agreed te in the preceding part of this letter be suspeuded in any posteffice of which the members are henceforth known te be taking part in ex tra official agitation. Self-Defense. When Can a .'Man Strike Hack According te Iu the trial of an assault aud battery case in the Pittsburgh criminal court, iu which-James P. Stewart was prosecutor and Jehn aud James McKcwen were de fendants, Judge Stewe, in charging" the jury, laid down the law of self-defense. Stewart had met the defendants en the street, aggravated them by the use of opprebious epithets, challenged them te fight and pulled out a knife. A light en sued, in which several parties engaged. The defendants admitted that they had struck Stewart, but claimed they were justified. Judge Stewe in his charge said that it seemed te be growing belief, that 'has even obtained in high places, judging from some recent occur rences, that when one man strikes another the ether has a right te strike back. The law gives him no such right, uuless he strikes iu self-defense. The old common law went se far as te require a man when attacked te retreat te a wall, or until he could retreat no further before he turned te defend himself, even if such retreat should endanger his life. As laid down new, a man who sees himself about te be attacked, and can find no ether way of avoiding it, may anticipate the blew by striking first. That is self-defense. If a man., however, strike; another and turns away, it does net give the attacked party the right te fellow after and strike in re turn. That is net self-defense, but assault and battery. " It is net every American, ' ' admitted the judge, "te turn away after beingstruck without striking byk. nor is it human nature, especially with some of us Irish Americans, and I might advise a liberal judgment where, such are the cir cumstances ; but the law and common sense teach us that neither an epithet uer a blew that could be avoided will warrant a blew in return or a communication of a quarrel." In this case he expressed the opinion that the prosecutor was equally" guilty with the defendants, and that the affair was a most disgraceful one, and there should have been an information made against the prosecutor as well. The jury divided the costs. The Curiosities or Politics. Buffalo Courier. The most marvelleus thing about the Republican party is the control which it has obtained ever the public sentiment of the North. In 1SG0 it was fashionable te consider a debased suffrage the great dan ger of the country ; in 1870 manhood suffrage was the first article in the creed of the infallible political party, and who ever denied it was anathematized ; in 1SS0 a bread tolerance was in fashion, aud a geed Republican might held cither doc trine aud defend the cnlrancniscincut el the negre in Seuth Carolina and the dis franchisement of the foreign-born citizen in Rhede Island. Sometimes it is expedient for Republi can purposes that temperance should be the keystone of political rcfetm, and then again it may be denounced as mete fanati cism. In 18G" paper money was a sacred thing, and in 187;$ geld was the god of the national idolatry. When it is necessary te install a carpet bag governor who has been beaten at the polls, a state has no rights which the Federal government is bound te respect. When it is necessary te count into the presidency a man who was net chosen by the people, the rights et the states are se sacred that Congress cauuet go beyond the official seal en the certificates as te the electors' votes, even te correct fraud and forgery. Right and wrong, as the needs of the party dictate, seem te become almost in in tereonvertible terms. There are times when it appears te boa greater crime for a .' ucmecrat te nave reu nair tuan ier a Democrat te have red hair than for a Rc- pean , .ted woeo. , y in recard te individuals within the re publican organization, this curious power te alter standards, te make and unmake heroes, is singularly exhibited. The facil ity with which a common place little man like Woodferd can be exalted te fame as one of the foremost orators of the world, and cast down again te the level of an in competent attorney, neglecting his official duties, is amusing. We have sten Wood Weod Woed iu hooted as the underliug of Tweed, aud then metamorphosed into a great reform er. We can remember the time when Schuyler Colfax was held up as the model of American manhood, and we are by no means sure that he won't come into fash ion again. The moment Seward abandon ed Republicanism he sank from the fore most statesman of the age and the associ ate martyr of Lincoln te a mere drunken officeholder. When Chase turned Demo crat he turned also in the eyes of the pub lic into a mere office seeker. The hate of the party converted Herace Greeley from the champion of human rights iute a driv eling old pre-slavery idiot. At present we arc enjoying the most as tonishing exhibition of the ability of the Republican party te sec up and pull down national heroes that was ever exhibited. A little mere than a year age the country, under he influence of Republican fasci nation, was crazy about Gen. Grant. As the Chicago Times put the case : " He was tbe greatest warrior of the world. He was tbe first citizen of the republic. He was noble, modest, gracious, the guest of kings, the lever and savior of his country." Seber minded people dreaded that the pop ular felly which treated him as a sort of demigod might prove dangerous te enr institutions. New Gen. Grant is meta morphosed into a duil and stupid fellow with an indecent idea of his own impoil impeil ancc. lie smokes tee much and he has been altogether tee fend of liquor. Te be sure he has wen some battles, but then he had able subordinates and no end ofedds ; and all of his campaigns were full of costly blunders. It has hcen discovered that he went en a spree after Donelseu ; that he was badly whipped at Sliileh ; that he lingered for months about Vicksburg about a plan : that he botched the siege of Richmond ; that he tried te prevent Sherman from marching en te Savannah ; that he wanted te remove Themas ; that he was a wretched president, and consort ed with thieves and bosses ; aud that he i a very disreputable person generally, at whom any political cur may snap. Verily, a history of the effect of the ne cessities of the Republican party upon re ceived moral, social aud historical stand ards would be an interesting work. True Benevolence. New Yerk Sun. When he was in geed health a few friends of the late Professer Jeseph Henry, appreciating his great hospitality, un selfish devotion te science, advanced age and moderate fortune, unknown te all but each ether created a fund te be employed by his widow and daughters. Unaware of the generosity of gentlemen with whom he frequently associated, aud between whom and himself there existed rccipre cal hospitality, there was nothing in the conception te create a sense of obligation, te occasion restraint, aud no cause en the pait of admiring friends te bestow taveis. The originator of this praiseweithy bene ficience has never come forward te be thanked for his efforts, nor has the world been advised as te whom the widow and daughters of the dead scientist are ob liged for this noiseless, modest and disin terested act of benevolence, se gently and effectively accomplished as te render de clination impossible and avoid all impli cation of a need for charity en the part of these benefited. Fraud. Tens of thousands of dollars arc squandered yearly upon traveling tracks), who go ireni town te town professing te cure all the ills that our peer humanity is heir te- Why will net the public learn common sensis, and it they are sulrerin from dyspepsia or liver com- ilalnt, invest a dollar In .Spring IHomseiii, sold ly all druggists and indorsed hy the tacnlty. See testimonials. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 157 North Queen street, Lancaster. Satisfactory, .Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, X. Y., writes " 1 have used Burdock Bleed Bitters for nervous and billens headaches, and have recommended them te my triends ; I believe them superior te any ether medicine I have used, and can recommend them te anyone requiring a cure for biliousness. Price 91. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 Xerth (ueen street, Lancaster. The Bound Unloosed. Cnas. Thompson, Franklin street. Uuilale, says: "I have suffered for a long time with constipation, and tried almost every purga tive advertised, but only resulting In tempo rary relief, and after constipation still mere aggravated. I was told about yenr .Spring Blessem and tried It, I can new tay I am cured, and though same months haye elapsed, still remain se. I shall, however, always keep some en hand in case oreld complaint return ing " Price 50 cent-. Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, I.an-caster. DKT GOOUS, VXMtKMWXAXt C N: EXT DOUK IU THE COURT BODaK. FAHNESTOCKI DRESS GOODS REDUCED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. . We have reduced our Immense Stock etj DRESS GOODS FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON. DRESS GOODS at 10c., were sold at J)c. mid :2c. 12e. and 15c., that UMBRELLAS PARASOLS REDUCED. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te Court Heuse. M,: CTZtilCU, HARD Si IJAUGHMAN. Netice te the Ladies ! We Hav; Jmt Opened A LAJIOB LOT OF Made expressly ler our own sales, under our own Trade Mark, and cannot he had elsewhere. WE GUARANTEE EACH GARMENT te nr WATERPROOF, A.N'l) TO GIVE I! KM ERA I. SATISFACTION. Mmi Bard & ftaitaD's NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, PA., (ADLKIt'S uM .STAN It). jyciiMS COOIt.S, &c. HAGER & BROTHER Have still a Large Line et DRESS GOODS, In all qualities, including many of the Choicest Styles or the Season. Alse Black and Colored Silk. GINGHAM?, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND WH1TK GOODS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, All el which will hc'ield at Very Lew l'rlcra te ltetliicc Stock. s I'fcUlAH Fer JULY and AUGUST Special Lew Price ier we have made a CARPETS, Of which we have Newest Patterns in i Handsome Line of the BODY BltUSSKLS, TAPESTKY BRUSSELS, EXTBA SUPEIt INGKAIN, WOKSTKD, WOOL AND HALL AND STAIR CAUPET WITH BOKDEUS. Alse a line of Carpets at 25, .11, 37 and S0c. OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS Will be sold en the same low basb. Wc Invite examination. HAGER & BROTHER. w ALL PAIMCIt, &C. WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. Our Stock Includes all Patterns in the Choice Spring EMBOSSED AND PI.AIN GILT SATINS, FLATS, BLANKS. CEILING DECO RATIONS, FItlEZES, DADOS AND BORDERS. Te reduce stock wc will make a SPECIAL LOW PRICE. Wc invite examination. & LlossamerWaterpreofs um BBOTBEB
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