gci'i-'rr'SQis-v--sr -' '-"r - rfw, littjUPWiii wmiiri " fpjmngffiPffjfi 1 . . --Jjrgl i1 tditgenfie (Be pw&i; i si 2 il si,?w-t7v!l'''-''?w II VehuiiH XVIL-Ne. 311. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1881. Price Twe Crate. - - ,llw.. cy fflaansi k ii i ii irriJhi if 1 1 bi i v i I CLOTH1NU. TfXlA. UAMl'AICJX, 1881. Our 11 rat invoice et the season of FALL AND WINTER MS . MEN'S WEAR Arrived te-day. During this week the bulk et our Foreign orders will lie in Hteck. We will be prepared te show the llnest line et ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES ever offered te tlie citizens et Lancaster, in cluding a lull line el the ever popular unci celebrated Talameu'H Specialties, confined ex clusively for our trade and conceded te be the handsomest goods imported, together with a choice line el the latent novelties. of the lead ing manufacturers. We invite; an early in in bpecllen el our t-teck, feeling it our duly te advise poiweus in want el a Suit or an Over coat ler fall or Winter te placUicir orders early before the rutih commences te insure entire siilisluetien. All are cordially invited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR. SI WAS 1'K1N Ul'KMNU AT H. CERHART'S New Tailoring Mint, Ne. 6 Bast King Street. 1 ha'ju-.t completed lilting up one et the Finest Tailoring relablisliiucnti te be leuiul in this state, ami am newjirepuied te show my customers a stock of geed-, ler the SPRING TRADE. which for quality, style and variety el Patterns has never been equaled in this city. 1 will keep and sell no goods which 1 cannot l-eceinmend te my eustemeis, no matter hew low in piiec. All geed, warranted as represented, and prices :e Iou a-. the lowest, at Ne. 6 East King Street, Nc.t Peer te the New Yeik Stoic H. GERHART. N KW STOCK Of CLOTHING SPRING 1881, AT D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, " Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual ellerts te bring before thepublica line, stylish and well made stock el READY-MADE CLOTEM, wc arc new prepared te show them one et the most carefully selected stocks of Clothing in this city, at the .Lewest Cash Prices. MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING ! IN GREAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all. J-Uivc ns a cajl . D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 26-lyd LANCASrER. PA. AHTH1VU MHO'S AUVEK1 1SEMEKT. 4 STKICU UKOTHEKS' LANCASTER BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING STREET. We have made great l eductiens in every one of our departments and we are closing out our block el TrtiuuiuQ Hats id Bennets AT A GUEAT SACRIFICE. .Lace Trimmed Hats, one let at 25c Anether let et Fine llats at 50c. Bargains in Ombrie shaded Ribbons, Ne. 9. 12, 1G, 22, 40, at '.5e, SOe. 3Sc. 41c ami 5yc a yard. Large Shetland Shawls at 75c. Fine Linen Duslcis at $1. HOOP-SKIRTS. 15 springs, 5 tapes 4ec 20 springs, 5 tapes 45c 25 springs, 5 tapes 50c 20 springs, tape trout 00c LADIES' UNDERWEAR CHEAP. CORSETS A SPECIALTY. PARASOLS LESS THAN COST. Mesquite Net Canopies ?2. including all Fixtures Hamburg Edgings and Inscrtings in Swiss. Lawn and Naiuoek. Deep Flouncing at 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.23 a yard. Laces of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. Lace Cellars ler ladies and children in large variety, from 10c te $.1.50 apiece. Lace Slits and Lisle Gloves greatly reduced te close out the stock. CllildV Pink and Blue lln. knft wiinimi fast colere, 2 pair ler 25c. ' ASTRICHBKO'S. VLOTHIXfi. rpuis business eir selling clothing OAK HALL Has grown te its present greatness berause these points are faithfully ehser?ed : IN MAKING. Te Get the Best Material. Te Spenge it Properly. Te Cut it Fashionably. Te Sew it Thoroughly. ThcStocKef MEN'S CLOTHING i always kept very lull In assortment, even te the end et the season. In BOYS' CLOTHING the Styles and Trimmings are net approached by any Clothing Heuic in the Country. A cordial welcome it ready' for all who come, and wc e.pcct te sell only when people a.c satisfied in every respect. WAJAIAKER ft- BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. THE LAHGEST.CLOTJI Ml. HOUSE IX AMERICA. TJOSENSiTKIN'S ONK J'KICK HOUSE. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, NO. IM 7TORTFI QUEEN STREET. -:e:- SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IX OUDEH TO CLOSii OUT MV ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' SUITS I have leduced them i". per cent, below the ORIGINAL COST. Xetc the l'llce as marked in the window. Children's Suits from $1.50 up. Beys' Scheel Suits from $2.00 up. Suits te Fit Beys from 12 te 16 years $3.00 up. ' Se rate a chance will net be eileied seen again. Call early and set a geed choice. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. C OTIIING ! Anyone having neglected or put, oil" gelling theniselvcsa SPUING OR SUMMEH SUIT will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET. MYERS & RATHFON. The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We arc offering our Stock et Spring and Summer Goods At lcdueed price, in order te make room ler our coming Fall Sleck. If yen want a Ready Made Suit you can be suited ler a very Mtiall amount of money. 11 you prefer being measured and having a Suit made te order von can llnd 110 better stock te select from and atsuch prices as will ateuish you. Indeed the prices are se low that no one need go abeu in a Shabby suit these days. .Iiit1hinkef ft, wc can furnish you villi COAT, PANTS AND VEST te keep cool in, ler the Ihoenermoiis amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yc?, ter a man te wear and a big man tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi enced Cutters, and wecancuarantce balislactien in every particular. " MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE Ne. 12 EAST KlftjU STREET, IRON R1TTER8. TltON BITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKON BITTERS areliighly'reoemmended ter all diseases requiring a certain ami effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It eniiehes the bleed, strengthens the muselrp, and gives new lite te the nerves. It aet9 like a cliann en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Heal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren IVeparal Inn that will net ulackeii the tetli or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Heek J2 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, lii-iyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. noerixu, c. H KATKKS AND KANGES." JOHN L. -CONTRACTOR FOR- Slate Reefing. M Boeing, Tin Rooting, PLUMBING AND GS FITTING. Nee. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE COPLAND'S KESTAUKASIT. HA VINO engaged the services or a first-class Hcs taurant Cook, .1 am new prepared te serve articles in my line at short notice, euch as Chicken Croquettes, Chicken Salad, Fried Oysters, Terrapin, and ail delicacies found in season. Vourpatrenago is res prct fully solicited. JfillX COPJUAND, r, c , . .. 0-,25 rtli Queen Street. P. S. eddings and parties served aj asenablc rates. f-21M&Stfd QKAIS AND PKOVISIONS llOUGUf VA ,?,J, an,a P1-1'10'! for customers in Chicago and Philadelphia, in large and small lets, en margins te suit, bv ' S. K. YUXDT, Breker, , .e , Se. 15 East King street, at IN SELLING. Te Get the Cash. Te Have One Price. Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited. Te Guarantee the Goods. "puSKNSTEIN'S ONE IMUCK HOUSE. G1' OTIIING 1 HALL, LANCASTER, PENX'A. fltON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. piM KOOFS KEPAIKED AND 1'AINTJED. AKNOLD, STREET, LANCASTER, PA. fapri-tdl MOTELS. VIOW OPBS SPKKCHKK HOUSE, ON 11 Kuropeen plan. Dining Uoems ler Ladies and Gentlemen. Kntr.iuce at Ne. 31 North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup Soup Lebster Salad, Oysters In Kvery Style and all the Delicacies et the Season. Wc solicit the patronage et the public. uiay7-tid SOOTS SUOBS. LADIKS AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A Gtied and Fine Fitting Beet of Shee, Ucady-inade or Made te Order, go te F. HIEMENZ'S, . , . Se. 103 North Queen Street. I Custom Werk a Specialty. Jys-tiasa-w Hancaster Jntellfgcncrr. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 31, 1881. KIAGAK.V FALIS DELIGHTS. A LOOK AT THL'CUIllOSIl'lUS WITUOUT C1IAKUK. The Village, the Kiver, the iDianil. aud the Cataract, aud what it Cost te See Kach of them Are the Extortions all Dene Away Witn? Hew the Falls arc Fenced lu. N. V. Times Correspondence. There may be persons new living who have seen all the sights of this place, but I doubt it. Sir. Vanderbilt has net been here lately, and there arc lew ethers who could anerd it. mere are a great many things here worth seeing, but it is incon venient te carry mere than 0110 or two satchels full of money when traveling. The vister te the Falls, as far as my knowledge gees, usually drives te a hotel for no man has ever yet mastered the mysteries of Niagara Falls streets eats a meal or two, and drives out te see what he can from a carriage window. After pay ing the carriage bill he gets out of the town while he is still able te move about and before he is utterly paralyzed. I have succeeded, during a brief stay, in familiar izing myself with the topography of tua surrounding country, in seeing most of the curiosities, and in escaping, te a great extent, the snares of the hackmen. He who can de this will find Niagara Falls a place of beauty,- full of wonders, and well worth visiting. My miraculous escape from the hackmen was due te seme ex perience with them en a former visit. I have been looking for the last four' days for the man who has been writing news paper paragraphs saying that the swind ling at Niagara is all done away with aud that everything tins year is inarvcleusly cheap. Anybody who meets this person will please step en him ; he is a humbug. In driving up the Canadian side of the river toward the hotel 1 had selected I noticed a sign en the edge of the cliff, "Te the ferry," with a wooden hand pointing down the hill, aud the beginning of a steep read. Away down below, looking like a bug swimming across a wash-tub. was a small row beat crossing the river. It went up almost uudcr the falls while I watched it. Later in the day, having seme'business te attend te ever in the town, I determined te cress by this little ferry, and here be gins the brief description of a little recent cxpcticuce with the Niagara Samaritans. It reminds ene of traveling in the Jiible lands, where he can say, as he rests by the wayside, " I was a straugcr, and ye took me in." I went down the steep read, with many windings, te the river's edge. It was a very exhausting wane, in the net sun, even though it was down hill, aud I "cannot tee strongly warn any delicate per son from attempting it. The read is se steep it is harder work te held yourself back than it would be .te climb up. Half way down the hill there was .standing an undeniable Methodist parson from the in terior, whom I had seen in the cars a day or two before, making anxious inquiries about the Falls. He steed upon a grass knell, under a tree, with all his treasures abeuthim a delicate .vife,twe babics,and a little girl aud was dragging them about the scerchiug town. He was a fearful and wonderful example of the man who gees off in the summer looking for pleasure. At the feet of the hill thcre were three ImilL'ings all made of rough beaids. Twe were little dwelling houses a short dis tance from the water, and the third was a shed at the starting place of the tiny ferry beats. This shed was tilled with bits of pottery, pieces of weed carving, mocca sins, bottles, pin cushions, caucs, whips, and all the truckery that gees here under the general name of Iuffiau curiosities. Taking a pin cushion at $1, aud a ten cent cane at 75 cents, the prices of the things may easily be gauged. The geeds were guarded by a sweet young creatine in short skirts, who was very well te llirt with until a better loekiug ena put her head aud shoulders out of the deer of one of the neighboring houses and waved her haudkerchtcf at the passengers who were waiting for the beat. Fifteen of us were sent across at once in the row beat, but it was a geed solid conveyance, aud could easily have carried 10 mere. The boatman took us up te the very edge of the mist at the feet of the falls till we were almost drench ed. Then the current, the instant wc touched it, swept us flying down the river. It was like riding iu a boiling tea-kettle with the spray, the turbulent water, and the scorching sun. The minute we lauded (having paid ever 25 cents each, which was cheap enough), we were seized by a squad of terrible looking creatures clad in oilcloth clothes, who wanted te take us under the falls. - They would net let us go, but fairly dragged us into their place, at the feet of the cliff. I de net-use this word dragged iu a metaphorical sense. One of them seized me by the arm aud pulled me by main force into his den. When they became satisfied that none of our boat-lead were te be bled they urged us te walk te the end of their gallery aud leek at the falls through their stained glass windows. We did se, and a beauti ful sight it was. There were patios of red glass, blue glass, green glass, aud yellow glass, and the effect through each of them was charming. There was a path leading upward among the rocks, within 20 feet of the great sheet of water, and almost immediately in front of the window. Looked at through the green glass, this was ene of the prettiest things I ever saw. The price of our ferriage entitles us te ad mission te the ' park" that hides the American Fall from the public, and we rode up in the elevator. This is the ma chine 1 mentioned iu a former letter, amd pronounced dangerous. The fact that it has been running ;since 1S15 without an accident docs net alter my opinion of it. Ne place is safe, iu my humble opinion, where a human life depends entirely upon the strength of a single rope. The distance traveled by the elevator is 3G0 feet up an inclined plane. "This is the place te go under the falls," said one of the oilcloth men at the feet of the cliff., "Over en the Canadian side they charge you a dollar for putting en the suit that's what they de." Over en the Canadian side they told us just the j reverse et this story. At the ten of the inclined piano we were iu the "perk," which has been owned by the Prospect park company since 1872. The natives knew this spot as "Ferry Greve" or 1 "Point View," and one of them told me that the park company had net been suc cessful in their negotiations te buy the space around the late comet and fence it off. This is the only place en the high land from which a geed view of the American Fall can be had, aud admission is 25 cents. I will net express any opin ion of this company ; it might be libelous. They de net charge anything for walk ing up the street after leaving the park. There arc mere "Indian curiosity" stores in the principal streets of the village than there are clothing stores in Chatham street. Behind the counters in all these stores, and sitting about the doers, are scores and hundreds of girls, making merry with the few customers they have, and, in the lack of customers, ogling and smiling at the passers-by. After seeing seme of the New Yerk shop girls, I thought there was net much mere te learn in that direction, but it was a little startling, upon entering one of the stores, te be asked, by one of these gorgeously decorated misses, "My dear, what can I de for you te-day?" It was about the time of arrival of a train and nearly time for the omnibuses te be going across the river. Having finished rav business. I desired te return te the I hotel en the Canadian side and te go in the hotel's omnibus. Knewing the street it must go through, I steed for seme time at a corner waiting for it te pass. Ne omnibus came, and at length I asked a policeman who was standing near by whether it was net nearly time for it. "Oh, no," the policeman replied, "there will be no omnibus along for mere than two hours new. The only way te get ever there is te take a carriage." Te my everlasting shame be it recorded that I believed him. We arc used te tough policemen in New Yerk, but they are net liars. I found a hackman en the next corner who thought he would net sacrifice his professional standing by taking me ever te my hotel for $2, I te pay the tells. Ha was net quite sure, he said, whether the tell was lifty cents or a dollar. I was sure enough. We had nearly reached the bridge when the omnibus of my hotel came along aud passed us. I hailed it and left the carriage, aud it was worth the 50 cents I paid the hackman te learn that the Niagara Falls policemen are in league with the ether swiudlers. Safelj back en the Canadian side (it is tee bad te have te say se, but eue is in less danger of being bitten by the sharks en the Canadian side ), the omnibus drove past an old mu seum in a big stene building, with a line garden by its side. Hanging en the front wall et tins museum was a wooden sign that immediately attracted my attention. It read thus, in bii letters : It gives me much pleasure te nay that this Museum, which adds te the attractions et tliK beautilul place, it arranged with : science, tate and skill. ; U. SILLIMAN. Proleier, Yale College. Si.lT. '11, ISM. Beside this sign was a mammoth paint ing of two buffaloes, a group of Indians, aud some ether animals. This was also arranged "with sience, taste and skill,'' but without the slightest touch of nature. The straits these museums are driven te this season for customers is illustrated by the devices of the runners, who bother every passer-by with such invitations as, "Won't you step in, sir, aud take a leek at the scenery from the tower ? There is 110 charge." There- are two of these big museums en the Canadian side, and after being in their immediate vicinity for sev eral days, I have net seen a single person go into either of thorn. This is only a sample trip, I have had twenty such experiences in the last few days. But a limit iu the matter of space prevents me from detailing them. Of the remainder of the places worth visiting, I cau give only a brief description. There is a paragraph, however, 1 found in a Niagara guide-book, that I waut particularly te quote, for it tells the exact truth: " Com plaints arc frequently made by strangers," it says, "of being outrageously gulled by hackmen and guides. The usual price for carriages is $2 an hour. The compensa tion for the service of guides is less defi nitely fixed. Othere complaints of a less specific character arc also often madeL such as 'a quarter is demanded at every corner,' &c. The greater part of the world are se much accustomed te consider a tangible material return as the only form of the quid pre quo that they are net satisfied." This is the truth exactly. People are se ac customed te having some return for their money that when they come hcic and de net get it they arc dissatisfied. In visiting sonic of the places of interest, aud in passing by ethers, I have kept a record of the charges, which, as far as I have learned, are as follews: Te Geat Island Caveet the Wltuli Prospect Park Inclined Kailway Shadow et thelteck New Suspension Uridge, loot passenger I: Ls t I jr . ! ISeliiud the i'ill!-? Unfiling Spring Kail way Uridge, lielli uay U'liiilpoelKapid-j Whirlpool .$ re ..100 1 IM) 1 00 .VI no fe These prices de net, in any case, imlu le the expense of reaching the places, but are merely the rates of tell or admission fees. I have met with a new race of people iu the last few days the people who have charge of the islands, of the parks, of the inclined railways, the guides, and the var ious attendants. They ceme mysteriously out of unexpected places, like gnomes ; theg are all rough in manner, aud general ly outlandish iu costume. The Niagara river, from Buffalo te the Falls, is a beautiful sheet of water. I traveled its entire length in a carriage once when the railroad was disabled, aud early in the morning before the sun grew warm. It was as delightful a ride as can be found anywhere. Its average fall before it reaches the rapids, is a feet te the mile. Grand island, 12 miles long,. and from 3 te 6 miles wide, divides the river exactly in the middle. In the last three miles before it reaches the cataract it falls 53 feet. The average height of the falls is 101 feet, and "the river falls 1)8 feet mero' between the feet of the falls and Lewiston, seven miles below. Thus it falls nearly 350 feet in less than 30 miles. Geat Island, en the brink of the precipice, divides the American from the Canadian fall. Somebody built a wooden bridge te the island early iu the century, and an iron one took its place about 35 years age. Geat Island is cool and shady. It is surrounded by several smaller islands, none of which have any great interest. When they were repairing the old bridge, .about 40 years age, a work man named Chapiu fell overboard aud ledged en one of the little islands, and it has ever since been called Chapin's island. Geat Island is owned by the Perter family, and I suppose they are responsible for the 50 cents tell. The island contains ever GO acres. At ene side of Geat Island is a slippery but solid wood en stairway, fastened te the rock with heavy iron belts, leading far down into the abyss. This is known as Biddle'3 stairway, and was built by Nicholas Bid- die, president of the United States bank, in 1829. There are about ene hundred steps, leading half-way down the cliff. At the lower end arc two paths ene leading te the Canadian fall, the ether te the American. The Canadian path is blocked up, but the American is still used and leads te the Cave of the Winds. Price, $1. The Horseshoe Fall, as seen from the island, has nothing of the shape of a horse's feet, but is an . acute angle. This falls leeks its best from Geat Island, and only here can an idea of the immense body of water constantly going ever be obtained. The depth efT.be water, at the instant of going ever is estimated at 20 feet. A ship called the Detroit, drawing 18 feet, once went ever without touching. It was Grand Island, a few miles further up the river, that the late Majer Neah, of New Yerk, selected as the gathering place for the scattered tribe of Israel. Mere than half a century age be there laid the corner stene of the " City of Ararat" and built a monument, which. is still standing. "Hew deep is thd river below the falls ?" is a never-failing question, and one net easy for the obliging boatman te answer. But the aeverment settled the question last year, when an official survey was made. In the middle of the river, in the track crescd by the frail ferry-beats, the water is 192 feet deep. It is clear and cool, and quite fit for drinking. Te dig out the vast trench it is said the Jwater has been falling for I forget hew many years with a weight of 2,000,000 tens a minute. The man who weighed it is dead. Table Reck, en the Canadian side, is a thing of the past. Guides still pretend te take you under it, aud charges $1 for the kindness ; but Table Reck fell some twenty years age, only a few minutes after a number of persons had left it. It was en Table Reck, se the guides say, that Mrs. Sigeurney wrote her "Apostrepho te Niagara." If she could sec it new she would be mere' likely te write a semicolon te the tell-gates and an exclamation point te the hack-drivers. About a mile above whero Table Reck used te staud is the Burning Springs. The spring is at the head of the rapids, and the water is charged with gas, which burns when lighted. AVhcnever the people in charge of the spring sec a visitor coining they light the gas. Anybody who has 50 cents worth of curiosity cau see the gas burn iu a dark room. The new sus pension bridge, about a quarter of a mile below the falls, is l.eOO feet long, aud the natives are fend of calling it the longest suspension bridsre in the world. It has slender towers 100 feet high, te which, of course, au admission tee is charged. It is wide enough for only ene carriage at a time, and for this reason it sometimes takes nearly an hour te get across it. It is very high, 190 feet above the water. Na ttves buy commutation tickets ever this bridge.at the rate of 8 cents each. Strangers pay 50 cents. The old suspension bridjre. two miles further down the river, was built by J. A. Roebling. In crossing either of these bridges, a custom house eflicer comes out and examines your baggage. As they leave you nothing en the American side, and thcre is nothing te buy en the Cana dian side, this is au unnecessary precau tion. The whirlpool rapids, aud the whirl pool itself, wcre both built for the benefit of hackmcu. They are some distance away aud there is no comfortable way te reach them but with a carriage. The water in the rapids is said te be 250 feet deep. It was in an unintentional visit te the whirlpool and greater things beyond that I gained the experience of Niagara hackmen that has since served me well. Starting out en a 25 cent trip from the Spencer Heuso, under contract te be taken te the falls aud back for "a quarter," I was gradually inveigled into driving down te the old suspension bridge, up the Canadian side, and ever two or three tell bridges, till the hackman's bill was a little ever 10, te say nethiug of the live or six toll tell gates en the Canadian side, between the bridge ami the falls. Falls street is the principal street in this town of 3,000 inhabitants. It has all sorts of stores aud sevcral large hotels, and a great many trees. It is. a bread street, dusty, and net particularly attractive. Down at the American end of the old sus pension bridge is a town with the ambiti ous name of Niagra City. It is composed priucially of restaurants and alehouses. If thcre is a house in the town where oyster stews are net te be had it is devoted te the manufacture of lemonade. Between the two towns is the Oakwood Cemetery. At the Canadian cud of the old bridge is Clif Clif eon, and this .settlement extends all the way up te the Falls. Cliften, as nearly as I can learn, consists of a Custom-house, seven tell gates, and a hotel. The country for several miles around it is laid out in streets, but they arc of little use, for thcre are no houses en tliem aud nobody te walk iu them. Indigestion. The main e.tusc et nervousness i indiges tion, and that is caused by weaKin-ss et the stomach. Ne one can have bound nerves and geed health without using Hep Hitters te strengthen the stomach, purify the bleed and keep the liver and kidneys active, te carry off all the poisonous and waste matter et the svs tem. bee ether column. aul.J-2wd.Vw Proof Positive. We ha el he most positive and convincing proett hat Themas' Kclectric Oil is a most cl leetual .specific for bodily pain. In cases et rheumatism and neuralgia it gives instant re lief. Fers-aleat 11. 15. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North (juccu street, Lancaster. Ne such Werd as Fall. "I have Hied your Spring lllossem for dys pepsia, headache, and constipation, and llnd it has done me a great deal of geed. I shall re commend it teinv lriends. "IIENKY KEUTOLETTI. " May 'Jllh. !K Main St.. IlutTale." Price ."Hi cent-.. Fer sale at. II. IS. Cochran's drug store, 1S7 North Queen street, Lancaster. Mr. .1. Marsh, Hank et Terente, Out., writes: " liilieusness and dyspepsia seem te have grown up with me ; having been a sufferer for years, I have tried many remedies, hut with no lasting result until I used your Utinleck 1 flood Hitters. They have been truly a bless ing te me, aud I cannot speak tee highly el them."' Price $1. Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran's Drug Mere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. i-ArjiiaiAmiixus, sc. XtrillK WINDOW SCKKKNS. Iii order net te carryover any stock we have reduced the piice el our Extension Frames for Wire Window Screens te sevcuty-,flve cents and upwards. We meas ure the windows and put them up at short no tice and in such a manner that you need net remove them when you wish te close the win dow. All kinds et plain, figured and land scape wires. WALLPAPERS in elegaut styles and large assortment for the coming season. We have opened some choice Dade Window Shades entirely new. The designs arc beauti ful and cannot fail te please. Ot plain goods we have all colors aud widths. Hollands. Paper Curtains I'ixtuics Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Leeps Kxtcnien Cornices, Poles Ends &c. Orders taken for Finn PIER AND MANTLE MIKKORS. PHARES W. PRY, NO. 57 NORTH JUEEN ST. C1I1NA. AUD QLAHSWAHk. "C'KUIT JABS AT CHINA HALL. - MASON' POKCELAIN USED FRUIT JARS. JELLY TUMJJLEES. COM. TUMBLERS, AT HIGH & MARTIN'S, 15 KAST KING STREET. itjcr aoeva, uxjierweak, jtc. OKASONABLK GOODS. DBESS GINGHAMS, VICTOBIA LAWNS. .INDIA LINENS AT THE NEW YOKK STOKE. ffAT'l' Sflll & CO. Are showing a great variety of Fancy Dress Ginghams at 12cyard Elegant Styles, Best Quality 15c " KealScotchZephyrUlnghanisenly.a'HJ " One Case Printed Lawns 7c " Nevel Designs, Best Quality. 12JJC " CLOSING SALE OF Summer Dress Goods. Cream Lace Huntings lOe a yard Ualt Weel Lace Huntings. .. l2J$c " All Weel Plain aud Lace Buntings 15c, 17c, 20c, 23c te SUc a yard MOMIE CREPE BUNTINGS, NUN'S VEILINGS, FRENCH FOULE SUITINGS At Very Lew Prices, at the NEW YORK STORE, 8 & IO KAST KING STRKKT. -Th.TZGKH. BARD & HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE Have the Largest anil Cheapest Stock et Black French Cashmeres In the city, bought at an Importer's Hen Sole in New Yerk. Auc- BLAOK CASHMERES at 12Jc. BLACK CASHMERES at 20c. BLACK CASHMERES at 25c. BLACK CASHMERES at 37 C BLACK CASHMERES at 45c. BLACK CASHMERES at 50c. BLACK CASHMERES at 60c. BLACK CASHMERES at 75c. BLACK CASHMERES at 87jc. BLACK CASHMERES at 91.00. BLACK CASHMERES at $1.12). BLACK CASHMERES at $1.25. METZGER, BARD& HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, Between tiie Cooper Heuse ami Serrel Herse Hetel, LANCASTER, FA: D .ItlCSS GOODS, &c. H AGER & BROTHER Have still a Large Line et DRESS GOODS, In all finalities, including Choicest Styles of the Season. many Alse of the Black and Colored Silk. GINGHAMS, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, AH el which will be sold at Very Lew Prices te Reduce Stock. S PKCIALI Fer JULY ami AUGUST Special Lew Price ler we have made a CARPETS, Of which we have a Newest Patterns in Handsome Line of the BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN, WORSTED, WOOL AND If ALL AND STAIR CARPET WITH BORDERS. A l.-e a line of Carpets at 25, 31, 37J and 50c. OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS Will he sold en the same low basis. Wc invite examination. HAGER & BROTHER. w ALL PAPKK, &C. WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. Our Stock includes all the Choice Patterns in Spring EMPOSSED AND PLAIN GILT SATINS, FLATS, BLANKS, CEILING DECO RATIONS, FRIEZES, DADOS AND BORDERS. Te 1 educe stock wc will make a SPECIAL LOW PRICE. Wc Invite examination. HAGER & BROTHER. JEWKLEKa. (SILVER JJKWKLKT. LACE PINS, EAR RINGS AND BRACELETS. NECK CHAINS AND HAIR PINS. STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS AND SCARF PINS OK SILVER. AUGUSTUS B1I0AUS, Ne. 20 East King street, Lancaster, F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers