fntelen& Volume XTIU--Nc. 204 LANCASTER, PA. SATURDAY APRIL 29 1882. I Price Twe Out k I an uta-,3fe GRAND PDE GttKAT NEW YORK. 1UZAAK. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S, GREAT JNTE W YORK BAZAAR 26 & GKRA1NTD MILLINERY OPENING, TUESDAY, APRIL 25th, THE WILL ON THESE DAYS WITNESS THe Largest anil lest Millinery Opening Tie Largest THAT EVER TOOK PLACE BEFORE NOTICE ! The Grand Opening of the New Yerk Bazaar is conducted en the same plan as our ether large establishment in New Yerk City, and our Lady Pat rons will therefore witness a real New Yerk Opening. "We intend te display en these days the very latest designs of the season, among which Is a let of Real French Pattern Bon Ben nets; in fact everything desired for the GRAND SPRING OPENING of 1882. A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO AT.T. OUR LADY VISITORS ON THE OPENING DAYS. We advise everybody te call as We advise everybody te call as early in the day as possible te early in the day as possible te avoid any rash and crowding, avoid any rush and crowding, as we have made satisfactory as we have made satisfactory preparations, se that every- preparations, se that every body shall be pleased who will body shall be pleased who wi'll attend the Grand Opening en attend the Grand Opening en TUESDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 2Gtk and 27th. APRIL 25th, 20th and 27tL. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S Great New Yerk Bazaar, Great New Yerk Bazaar. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN L. KOSENS1KIN-S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Beys' and Children's Cletliiiag. I am new prepared te offer the Largest and Best Assortment of JUVENILE CLOTHING that has ever been shown in this city before. Prices the Lewest. t"A SURE FOF WHIP OR CANE GIVEN AWAY TO OUR BOY PATRONS. AL. ROSENSTEIN, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, NO. 37 -TTKKS. KATHFON Sc CO. CLOTHING ! Our stock of piece goods is larger tlian ever, and the styles are all tliat could be desired. We are receiving daily the Acwcst ana Best Styles the market can produce. With our increased trade we are kept constantly in the maikct tilling up our stock with Choice Goods, and our stock Is always kept new and our customers set lln benefit of the market all t.ie time. CENTRE HALL is all in motion. Every available hcln is brought Inte requisition. We arc turning out weekly ever one hundred suits in this department. OUK KKADY-MADE CLOTHING cannot be excelled bv any house in the f !?,e Ti'i0 lare basement fleer Is kept full of duplicated goods, and the second fleer is literally jammed full et CLOTH ING ler Men, lentli Heys and Children all our own manufacture warrant ei I te give entire satisfaction or menev relunded. Our TEN' DOLLAR (SIO.OO) MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS arc moving off rapidly, everybody being surpi feed at the cheapness. They arc equal It net superior te any suit offered bv anv ether house at twelve dellai s. All we ask et you is te call and examine and be yenr own Judge. Our Youth'sBeys' and Children's ae all sold at LOW P1MCES. Come and bring your boys along ami have them clothed, and save one preflt by buying your CLOTHING at MYEES, KATHFON & CO. OEwTRE HALL,, Ne. 12 East King Street, Lancaster. Pa. PENN HALL. Ne. 508 Perm Street, Reading, Pa. WINES AND TJEIOAKT'S OLD WINE STOKK. ESTABLISHED 1785. REIGART'S OLD WINE STORE NO. 29 EAST KING STREET. REIGART'S OLD WINES Of 1800, 1813, 1817. 1818 AND 1827. FINE OLD BRAN DIES AND WHISKIES, GINS, IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES. All tbe leading brands et uUAHPAGNE, BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALES, Ac. Mineral Waters, Appellinans, Vichy, Ale. H. . SLAYMAKER, S. CLAY MILLER, tines, Brandies, Gins, Hi Eye Whiskies. &c, Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. TLUMBEK'S I AS MTTINU. K1C. JOHN L. AENOLD. IRON PIPE for GAS, WATER and STEAM y STOPS AND CUT T0 AlfY LENGTH- VAT VF ALL KINDS OF FITTINGS for STEAM, WATER and GAS-LOWEST PRICES. SLATE MANTLES AND LOW DOWN GRATES. CHEAPEST GAS FIXTURES IN TUB CITY. aLATE, TIN AND GRAVEL HOOFEB. Nea. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE OPENING OF "THE GREAT NEW YORK 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, LADIES OF LANCASTER WILL IN THIS CITY. THAT EVER ST. 26 and clothing. NORTH QUEEN STREET. MYERS, RATHFON & CO, LIQUORS. Frfedriclisliall. Ilunyadl Janes, Saratoga and Ginger Alse Fine Olive Oils. Jan28-lydS BUrVLIRB. STREET. LANCASTER. PA. fapr&tld BAZAAR." THURSDAY, APRIL 27th. ON THESE DAYS WITNESS and Finest Mleery Opening TOOK I'LACE UK POKE l.V THIS CITY. NOTICE ! The Grand Opening of the New Yerk Bazaar is conducted en the same plan as our ether large establishment in New Yerk City, and our Lady Pat rons will therefore witness a real New Yerk Opening. "We intend te display en these days the very latest designs of the season, among which is a let of Real French Pattern Bon Ben nets; in fact everything desired for the GRAND SPRING OPENING of 1SS2. 28 NORTH QUEEN ST. aprl7-lyd&w CLOTHING ! BOOKS AND STATIONER. lflNE, PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY. .NEW P A.N ELS. NEW EASELS. NEW BOOKS AND NEW MAGAZINES, AT L. M. ELY NFS NO. 42 WEST KING STREET. fOUN UAKR'S SONS. NOVELTIES, FOR THE EASTER SEASON! iPI.AIN AND FRINGED Easter Cards, EASTER FANS AND SACHETS, EASTER BOOKS. At the Boekstoro of Jehn Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street PATENTS. WM. H. DABCOCK, 513 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. Formerly an Examiner in the U. S. Patent Office ; atterward. Associate Attorney et Jacob S tanner, esq., of Lancaster, Pa., until the lat ter's death, would be pleased te hear from In ! venters et Lancaster and neighboring cenn. ! ties, and Is still prepared te attend carclullj : and promptly te all Patent business at raoder raeder 'ate rates. an31-3mdftw HANGED BT THE NECK. HOW DOCTOR LAMSOS MET DEATH. Pate of a Minnesota Murder Disaster at Sea Tragic Occurrence Down Seuth. Before his execution Dr. Lamson passed a quiet night and ate a hearty breakfast. A clergyman passed and hour with him in meditation aud prayer. Only three re re peiters were present at the haugiug. The precession entered the yard of the prison at 8:33, when the prison bell was telling the death knell. The chaplain headed the precession. He was followed by two prison officials with their wands. The prbener, who until the tinie of starting had been calm and composed, looked very pale and dejected and was very nervous. He was supported by ward ens en cither side and was with difficulty able te descend the steps te the yard. He was met by Marwood, the executioner, at the feet of the steps. The prisoner was bareheaded. The operation of pinioning him seemed inter minable. He submitted without a word and hardly seemed te appreciate what was going en. from the steps there was a distance of about sixty yards te traverse te the gallows. Lamson was supported with difficulty from this point te the scaffold. He swayed backwards and for wards and stared wildly around him when placed under the noose. Tiie chap lain, who appeared te be much affected, then began te read a portion of the burial service. Lamson in the meautime was supported by two gaelers and his legs were strapped. Just before tbe cap was adjusted he cast down his eyes with a leek el extreme despair. When the drop fell ucain was instantaneous. 1 no drop was nine feet. The chaplain remained by the gallows repeating the Lord's Prayer. The body remained hanging for one hour. Atthefeimal inquest en the body the surgeon who made the examination testi- lied that Dr. Lamson had been properly executed. His neck was net dislocated and his features wero a placid expression. With the exception of a slight, red mark around the neck thcic was nothing te in .dicate a violent death. The jury "gave a verdict in accordance with the evidence. The Lancet says it utterly fails te per ceive a particle of evidence demonstrating the insanity of Dr. Lamson. The Niies believes that if Dr. Lamson had been i e prieved en the ground of insanity it would be impossible hereafter te punish any criminals who could show that indul gence iu scdative and narcotics had weak ened their physical and mental condition A WRETCH LYNCHED. The Author.ef a Ilnrrld Outrage lit Taken from Jail and Hanged te a Tree. The brutal assaulc upon the four-year-old daughter of J. P. Spear, of Minneapo lis, Minn., by a man who was arrested and gave the name of Prank McManus, created se much excitement that about 2 o'clock about sixty men marched upon the jail, forced tbe eutside bariicr with a heavy timber and seized the sheriff, while search was made for the prisoner. The men made various demands udeu the sheriff te give up the prisoner, but he stoutly re fused. Finally, by a hint given by a night watchman, instigated by fear, the vigi lantes made a dash for cell Ne. 3, en the upper tier. They found a man there who answered the description and asked him his name. He said his name was Crow ley, but as no such narae appearcd en the jail record he was thereupon taken from his cell and securely handcuffed, with the understanding that if there was the least shadow of a doubt he should be returned te jail. During all the events which fol lowed the wretch showed no signs of tiep tiep idatien. The prisoner was marched te the heuse of Mr. Spear and fully identified by per sons who had the child prier te the com mission of the crime, the ageuized mother exclaiming: "It is the man take him away." While this scene was going en the victim of the villain lay dying iu an adjoining room. The positive identifica tion of the brute was tbe signal for action. He was placed under the oak tree and a uonse was prepared. While this was be ing done he was asked if he had anything te say, and without the least sign of fear he replied that his name was Tim Crow ley, and that he was from Bosten and bad been here four months. He further said that he had a mother. Nancy Ann Crowley, living in Seuth Bes-1 ten. He then took a member of the vigi lance committee aside aud had a few mo ments priyate conversation, reposing iu him something te be delivered te his mother at some time The nerve of the wretch remained unshaken. When asked hew he came te perpetrate the crime of which he was guilty he denied it, but afterwards confessed and said it was dene while he was drunk. His hands were then tied behind, a repe was put ever his neck and carefully adjusted, and with his hat and beets en he was swung off. The remains were left dangling in the air. DISASTERS AT HBA. What a Heavy ial DidAleng the Massachu setts t;catt. At Vineyard Haven, a heavy northeast gale prevailed. The schooner Benjamin Reed, of East Boothbay, from Bath Me., with a cargo of ice for New Yerk, dragged ashore en West Chap in the morning. She is considerably broken up and will prove a total less. The schooner Arianna, of St. Jehn, N. B., from New Yerk, in ballast for Hillsboro, N. B., parted her chains and ran ashore at the head of the harbor near the steamboat wharf, but was floated later without damage. Th6 wrecking schooners William Newton and Carrie Clinten, of this place, diagged their moor ings and went ashore. The Newton lies in a bad position near West Chap. The Clinten sustained no damages.' The schooner G. A. Pierce, -from Louis ville, with a cargo of paving stones for Philadelphia, went ashore en Killpend bars during a furious easterly gale. She was moored with both anchors, which she dragged some distance, when she stiuck and sank. Kingsley Baker, an old man of sixty years, the only person en beard, took refuge in ene of the topsails, re maining from 8 o'clock till G in the morn ing, when he was rescued. The owner is C. A. Ropes, of Salem. The schooner lies in a comparatively easy condition, the decks under water, the sea smooth and the wind from a favorable quarter. The schooner is uninsured. The men of the life-saving station at Manomet picked up a sailor's chest which came ashore. It was sent te the custom house for identification. The meu report that a large quantity of cord weed has been washed up along the shore. The steamer Nankin, for Liverpool, in ballast, while going down the New Yerk bay was run into by the steamer Geerge W. Clyde and sunk. The crew wero taken off in a tug beat and brought te the city. Several tugs have been te her, but she will need assistance from a wrecking company, who will have te plug in her hull before she can be raised. Nobody was hurt as far as known. . All the furnace companies in Reading have advanced the wages of their employ ees ten per cent. BLAINE'S PURPOSES. ALL FOR "LOUTANDBOOIY." A General Joeroallstlo Condemnation His Scnemes. The following letter was sent te Chair man Williams, of the committee en for eign affairs, yesterday afternoon by Rep resentative Perry Belmont, of New Yerk : Heuse of Representatives, Washington, April 28, 1882. My Dear Sir : In the examination of yesterday and the days immediately pre ceding provocation se gross and persist ent was enereu te me Dy the witness tes tifying before the committee thaf I was led te use language which, although un parliamentary, did properly describe his conduct and my appreciation of his char actcr. The witness under examination had seen fit te criticise questions addressed by me en a former occasion te another witness : first, because quotation marks appeared en the printed record of such questions, the responsibility for which I disavowed, calling attention at the same time te the fact that the form of question negatived me iaea mat i was quoting trem these dispatches, and secondly, because of the interpretation placed by me en these dispatches. This was partly a matter for argument, and the witness had every op portunity te present and explain his con struction of the dispatches signed by him. He cheese rather te insist upon a change of my opinion respecting the meaning of the dispatches and when I declined te make the change, my belief being positive and well founded, he thought it proper, en a public occasion, te use language personally offensive. It was my desire and purpose yesterday te put an end te any further continuance of theso personalities before the committee, and I therefore referred te a less public treatment thereof by myself. Having been surprised iute making a reply, in the presence of the committee, of a character such as seems te my deliberate judgment would have been elsewhere under the ciicumstances entirely proper, and which expresses my opinion perfectly, nothing further in the nature of a private or personal notice of the witness is required of me. These un parliamentary pcisenalitics should have no place en the records of the committee and I cheerfully leave the method of dealing with them te the direction of your body. Very truly yours, Perry Belmont. Hen. Charles G. Williams, Chairman Heuse Committee Foreign Affairs. llLAINE'S GENERAL CONDEMNATION. And Net 15y "The tllrty Democratic Prow.' N. Y. Herald. We confess that until we carefully read the report of Mr. Blaine's examination en Wednesday wc did net believe that he had any pecuniary interest in these claims. His curious persistence in pressing the Landicau claim upon Peru and Chili, when as he acknowledged Peru was in an utterly disorganized state, having neither executive governments nor courts, we hoped, for the honor of the country, he would make haste te explain te every body's satisfaction. . His refusal te de se, aud his embarrassment and fury when pushed en this head, have impressed the public with the suspicion that there are pecuniary speculations here concealed in which Mr. Blaine was concerned, as he has been in se many ethers. But, however that may be, a great part of the public believes, with geed reason, that there was something besides mere uulawful money in Mr. Blaine's policy to ward Chili and Peru, and that, while he undoubtedly intended te draw the country into a war with Chili, this even was but ene part of a plot he bad formed and was secretly carrying out during General Gar field's long disability. That plot, as pub lished dispatches prove, proved : First. Te war with Chili and a pro tectorate ever Pem. Second. Te war wi'Ji Mexico en the question of the Guatemalan boundary dis pute, about which Mr. Blaine wrote with unjustifiable rudeness te Mexico, with the clear intention of provoking a breach of the peace. Thiid. A war with Great Britaiu en the question of isthmus transit. Mr. Blaine's policy was an appeal te all the adventurers, speculators and centrac ters in the country. It was a plot from the success of which no legitimate Ameri can in'erest could have gained, but he saw iu it a hopeful prospect of his own increas ing pteminence, heisted en the shoulders of the least patriotic and respectable of hia countrymen.' Fortunately for the future welfare of the country his plot was discovered in time. Congress has begun, very lamely, an inquiry iute its details, and Mr. Blaine squirms. Won't Bear the Test. N. Y, Evening Pest. His system of bullying, chaffing, joking, reiterating, pouring forth adjectives, some times standing en his dignity, sometimes en his experience, sometimes ou his pa triotism, is sufficient for his purpose before a miscellaneous crowd in search of amuse meut, and if there were no reporters he would need nothing mere. But his de fences never bear the process known as " putting that and that together." Prudent Concealment. N. Y. 'limes. Mr. Blaine cannot tell all he knows about the Landreau clainVwitheut disclos ing far mere than he ever intends te dis close of the motives and instruments of his policy towards Peru. But Mr. Blaine's behavior under the questioning of Mr. Belmont gives proof as clear as can be asked for that his "policy" in respect te the Landreau claim is one of prudent con ccalmcnt. Worried no Little N. Y. Commercial. Mr. Belmont a;emcd te be mevedjin his cress examination of Mr. Blaine much in the same spirit as the old farmer who, having labored hard by meaus of sticks, stones and brickbats te drive an old wood weed chuck out of a tree near his premises, finally gave, up the job, exclaiming, "Cen demye, if I can't bring you down, I'll worry you liken 1!" Recalls the Mulligan Case. New Yerk Graphic. In 1876, when the Mulligan investiga tion was in progress, Mr. Blaine was quite as combative as he new is, but he can hardly feel pleased with the impression his action made at the time upon the coun try. That investigation and his attitude thereto lest him tbe nomination for presi dent. Irreparably Injured. Brooklyn Union. Mr. Blaine may net at this moment be aware of the injury he has received in this encounter, but if we are net mistaken he is crippled for political life. A PICNIC" PARTI'S FATE. Several Killed. Taad Mere Injured 'by the Hunting et a bteamboat-Heiler. The steamer Marien, employed in the Wateree river, S. C, exploded one of bcr boilers between 11 and 13 o'clock yester day. She had en beard a picnic party, thirty-five or forty in number. Miss Minnie Henry was instantly killed. Miss Mattie and Nannie Henry are missing and are supposed te have been drowned. Hiss Lizzie Henry was badly hurt and is net expected te live. J. C. Easeu was badly hurt and is net expected te recover. We. Trimble was badly scalded. Miss Minnie Bates had an arm broken and sustained ether injuries. Arvell tiers is mimim? of auu is supposed te nave Deen drowned. Tem Richardson, colored, one .of the crew, was drowned. Jehn Williams, another of ine crew, was badly hurt. THE ROYAL MARRIAGK. Description of the Dress Which the Bride Were The Immense Bride Cake. Cable Dispatch te New Yerk Herald. The wedding dress of Princess Helen was given by her sister, the queen of Helland. It was made in Paris and was net finished until yesterday. The petti, coat is of the richest white satin, with several small openings near the bottom, showing a thick wreath of erange blos soms and myrtle underneath it. It is trimmed with two rebings of the costliest point d'Alencen lace coming down either side, turned with square corners toward a white satin train, in the draperies of which it disappears. The train is of hn hn mense length and is literally sewn with flakes of silver, while large bouquets of neur ue us in relief are embroidered iu silver all down the centre of it. It is edged with shell-like flutings of satin intermingled with point d'Alencen. The dress has short sleeves trimmed te match with peiut d'Alencen and wreaths of myitle and orange blossoms. The :eyal bride cake is built in three tiers. It rises from a geld stand te the height of six feet and weighs 200 pounds. At the base are swans and dolphins swim- uiiug iu imitation water, me nrst tier is ornamented with four medallion groups, representing Europe, Asia, -Africa and America, separated by pillars, en which is painted a lily upon satin. On the pillars are vases filled will with flowers, emblo emble malic of the United Kingdom. Cupids readiug support the figure of Literature. The second tier is octagonal in form and the medallions bear the arms of England and Waldeck, With the royal monograms. On the pillars are orange blossoms and trophies of love. Cupids shower imitation water en the flowers. The thiid tier bears a fountain encircled with doves bv ornamental pillars, festooned wiih wed'- ding favors. The whole is surmounted by a vase containing a bouquet of flowers. A Smeeth Complexion can be had by every lady who will use Parker's UingcrTenlc. Beg. ulntlng the internal organs and purifying the bleed It quickly removes pimples ami gives a healthy bloom te the checks, bee notice. npT-lmdeod&cew Liver diseases, headache, and constipation, caused bv bad digestion, quickly cured by Brown's Iren Bitters. ap24-lwdw I .epe en, Hepe Ever, Ne matter what the ailment may be, rheuma tism, neuralgia, lameness, asthma, bronchitis it ether treatment! have failed hope en ! go at once for Themas' Eclectrlc Oil. It will secure yen immediate relief. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug-store. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. incredible. P. A. Scratch, druggist, Euthven, Ont. writes: "I have the greatest confidence in veur Burdock Bleed Bitters. In one case with which I am personally acquainted their suc cess was almost incredible. Or.e lady told me that half a bottle did her mere geed than hun dreds of dollars' worth of medicine she had previously taken." Price fl. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St., Lancaster. CLOTHING. The Great Saturday. Spring business ought te open with a boom te-day. In June last we began, and all the long months since have gene jnte hard and thoughtful work for this sping. Buying goods, de signing patterns, deciding styles, cutting trimming and making Clothing have gene en in the interval at Oak Hall almost as continuously as the processes of nature. A stock of goods nearly perfect, filling our great ware house in every part, is the result. We have dehe our best work for this spring. Every forward step at Oak Hall has been ap preciated. There have been mere early buyers with us this season than ever. Our work of faith we think will enter into its reward te-day, which ought te be especially the first great Sat urday of the spring for selling Clothing. Wanamakek & . Brown, OAK HALL, Sixtr and Market Stbestb. PHILADELPHIA. rAfEUUANOlNOB, Jtc -pilARES W. FRY. WE JRE BACK AGAIN TO OUlt OLD STOEE KOOSI, Which has been Remodeled and Enlarged. Wc open out with a NEW STOOE OP WALL PAPERS AND Window Shades. et Every Description. In connection with our line et goods, we have taken' part of the room ter the exclusive sole of LACE CURTAINS, PINE MIRRORS. POLES, POLES, CORNICES, &c., Ac. Of which we" have an Extensive Line. A visit of Inspection solicited. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. MEDICAL. WOWlf IRON R1TTKRS. STRENGTH te vigorously push a business, strength te study a profession, strength te reg ulate a household, strength te de a day's labor without physical pain. All this represents what is wanted in the often heard expression, "O ! I wish I had the strength!" If you are broken down, have net energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth the living, you can be relieved and re stored te robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic a modi medi cine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. 301 N. Fremont St, Baltimore, During the war I was Injured in the stomach by a piece et a shell, anil have suffered from it evcriince. About lour age It brought en parely?!, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city saidl could net live. I Buttered lt'ar tully from indigeatlen, and ler ever two years could net cat solid feed and teralarge portion of the time was unable te retain even liquid nourishment. I tried BUOWN'S IRON BITTERS and new alter taking two bottles 1 am able te get up and go nteund and am rapidly recovering. U. Dkckkie. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requiring a true, reli able, non-alcoholic tonic. It' enriches the bleed, gives new life te the mus cles aud tone te the nerves. Fer sole at II. B. COCHRAN'S Drug Stew. 137 Nertii Queen street, Lancaster. ap24-lwdiw - FAKMKU8 AND TUOSE LIVING OCT OF town away from physici.ins would de well te keep the Occidental In the house for immediate use. Nothing c.uislm mere anxiety in a household than a case or Scarlet Fever or Diphtheria. All are liable te take It through contagion, and our utter helplessness at such a time is plainly brought home tens. Yeu should be prepared therefore te check tbe first symptoms of sere threat by having the Occidental near at hand ami taking It in stantly. It is sl'-iple. .s.ile alidsure. Sold by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 117 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster. a'.'t-l wd READ THIS Lahcastkk, Pa., April 2i, 1M31 THX KlDSKTCUKA. Mf'fl COMPART. Gents 11 gives me much pleasure te a that after using one pack of KIDNEYCCltA I have been entirely cured et a severe pain in my back anil side, of long standing, and that, tee, alter trying various known remedies. 1 have every confidence In your medicine, cheerfully recommend it, and knew thatniany et my trtends who have used It have been benerilcd. PETER BA K E R, in2Ulyd KeremHnRxaminerand Express. G ENTLKMKN. We call your attention te an Important dis cevery In enr practice which we h.ive found very successful in cases of prostration arising from indiscretion. These suffering trem any of the numerous forms et Debility arising from abuse or ether causes, will de well by sending a three cent stamp for further inlor inler inlor matien. Address, 1RS. LA GRANGE A JOR DAN (late Jerdan & Davidsen). Ne. wra fil bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours ter con sultation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. m., and 5 till 8 p. m. marJS-3meed BOOTS BBORS. TEOPENINGl -OF The EAGLE SHOE STORE Ne. 51 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (INQUIRER BUILDING) A large stock et the Celebrated BURT SHOES. Which have a world wide reputation, in which we eiler Better Styles und Better Wearing Valnetlmn can be produced by any custom shoemaker, us we claim that their perfect system of manufacture. In which they Ose only their own importations et the finest selected matciiul, inadi: up In separate parts by tbe best weikmen obtainable ler each special brunch of the inanulrcutre, enables them te mike and tlnKh each part of each shoe in the very best manner, and, conse quently, te turn out shoes periect In every Kurt and uniform in linish a result Iinpossi Iinpessi le of attainment whercench workman makes and finishes the whole shoe. We keep a lull stock or these goods in every number, style and width, ana can lit the most slender as well as the widest loot. Wc offer also the following goods, ail of which are wan ented et superior quality and workmanship, made especially te our order first-class city manufacturers: Infants' Shoes 20 and 35 cts. te $1.00 Children's Scheel Shoes 9 1 te $1.23 Misses' Scheel Shoes $1 te $1.2.1 Ladies' pebble goatbuttenShoes,$1.50 te$2 Ladies Cleth-top Butten $0 te $2.50 Ladies' fine kid Opera Slippcrs,$l te $1,25 All kinds Ladies' Shoes ( common sense style), at equally low prices. We also-offer special Bargains in MEN'S and BOYb' SHOES wc have added te enr Immense assortment of Shoes the BICYCLE. .BASEBALL and all styles CANVAS SHOES ler Gentlemen and Beys. The above goods are made exprr&sly te our order, and must be seen te be thor oughly appreciated. Call and examine; you are net obliged ti buy. JOHN HIEMENZ. aprl-eaw-lyd8 veZL. V b. maktTnJ Whelesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds or LUMBER AND COAX. JVfard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince treets above Lemen Lancaster. n-T-lyd C0H0 & WILEY. S80 NORTH WATER BT Zaweartsr, J., Wholesale and Retail Dnalers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchan Branch Office: Ne. 90 CENTRE fcQUAiu;. teb2s;v! -A8JOLB FBRTIUZEK. We are new able te furnish our farmers with High Grade Fertilizers, Seme especially adapted for raisins tobacco. Beld at Ceal Tard, Harricburs pike, or at General Office, Ne. 20K East Chestnut street. KAUJrrMAN, KELLKK ft CO. aprHwd
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