(El) miak
uitldlxg
VllAVV
Volume XVHI--N'-. 205.
LAJSOASTER. l'A. MONDAY MAY 1 1882.
Price Twe
fOMM S. GIVLKK Ss CO.S AUVKRTISEMKNT.
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
An Immense Stock of New Dress Goods at New Prices.
NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
JOHN
Ne. 25 EAST KING
J NO. S. GIVLER.
B3- B MKWtflt
A
ROSENS! KIN'S SPECIAL ANNUUNOKMKNT.
Beys' and Ohilcireii's
I am new prepared te
CLOTHING that has ever
t3T SUKE 101' 11 HIP OR CAKE UIVEN AWAY TO OUR BOY 1'ATRONS.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
NO.
M
VKICS, KATHFON St CO.
CLOTHING !
Our block of piece goods is large thun ever, mill tlie styles arc all that could be desired. We arc receiving daily the
Newest aud Rest Styles the market can produce. With our increased trade we are kept constantly in the market tilling
up our stock with Choice Uoeds, and our Meck is always kept new and our customers gel the henclltet the market, all
the time. CENTRE HALL Is all in motion. Every available belli is brought into requisition. We are turning out weekly
ever one hundred HUlts in this department. OUK itEADY-MADE CLOTHING eauuet be excelled by any heu.se in the
htate. The large basement lloer Is kept lull et duplicated goods, and the second fleer is literally jammed lull et CLOTH
ING ter Men, "tetitli. Heys and Children all our own manufacture warranted te give entire satisfaction or inenev
retuudeil. Our TEN DOLLAR (SU).OO) MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS are moving oil" rapidly, everybody being. surprised
at the cheapness. They are equal U net superior te any suit ettered by any ether house at twelve dollar.-'. Ml we ask el
you is te call ami examine and be your own judge. Our Youth's, Bevs' and Children's are all sold at LOW PRICES
Come and bring your boys along ami h-ive them cletl-ci I, and save one prellt by buying your CLOTHING at
MYERS, RATHFON & CO.
CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 East King Streot, Lancaster, Pa. PENN HALL. Ne. 508 Penn Streat, Reading, Pa.
DMT
"VTOTltuK.
NOTICE !
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT
NOW IN STOCK OF MUS
LIN UNDERWE AK,G AUSE
UNDERWEAR, WIIITE
GOODS, LACES AND EM
BROIDERIES, TO wnicn
WE INVITE ATTENTION.
Hager&Brether,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
25 WEST KINU STKEET.
IKW IKY GOODS STOKE.
New Stere. New floods. Lew Prices.
Bewers & Hurst,
(Formerly el Glvler, Bewers ft Hurst, et Ne. .13 East King itrceL)
HAVING OPENED AT
129-131 North Queen Street,
BETWEEN OCATJOE RTKBET AKD 1'. It. K. DETOT.
WITH AN ENTIRE
MW STOCK OF DRY GOODS and NOTIONS!
Invite their friends and customers te call at their new place, where they will find an
elegant assortment of NEW GOODS, which we offer at extremely low prices. We
offer bargains in Prints, Ginghams, Sheeting and Shirting Muslins, Table Linens,
Towels, &c. We offer a great bargain in Black Silk. We call special attention te
our $1.00 quality. We offer the best makes of all wool Black Cashmeres extremely
low. We sell an elegant all wool Black C.ishmcre at 40c. and 50c. per yard. Au
elegant line line of Colored Silks at 75c. per yard. We show an elegant Hue of New
Dress Goods in latest styles. Great Bargains in Ladies', Children's and Gent's Hosiery.
We sell the best $1.00 Unlaundried Shirt in tu city. Call and see them, Ladies',
Gent's, Misses' and Beys GOSSAMER WATERPROOFS; best quality at lowest
paiccs. Please call and sec us in our new room, which is the lightest stere room in
the city. Ne trouble te see what you are buying.
W. B. BOWERS,
UOUBE FURNISHING UOOJtS.
L?LINM A WILLSON.
HOUSEFURNISHING.
BARGAINS IN LAWN MOWERS,
BARGAINS IN BABY CARRIAGES,
BARGAINS IN REFRIGERATORS,
BARGAINS IN WATER COOLERS,
BARGAINS IN CROQUET SETS,
BARGAINS IN FISHING TACKLE,
AND 'JBEAT BARGAINS IN
GARDEN TOOLS, GAS AND COAL OIL CHANDELIERS,
And THE LADIES' FRIEND CARPET SWEEPER,
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
FLITCH" & WILLSON,
152 North Queen Street.
SIGN OP THE TWO BIG DOGS.l LANCASTER, PA.
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin-Reefing and Spouting Specialties.
MCI GOODS, Ac.
S. GIVLER
STREET,
CLOTHING.
offer the Largest and Best Assortment of JUVENILE
been shown in this city before. Prices the Lewest.
37 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
myers, rathfen & co.,
GOODS.
"VTOTICH.
NOTICE !
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT
NOW IN STOCK OF MUS
LIN UNDERWE AR.GAUSE
UNDERWEAR, WHITE
GOODS, LACES AND EM
BROIDERIES, TO WHICH
WE INVITE ATTENTION.
Hager&Brether,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
25 WEST KING STREET.
HE1WEY N. HURST.
& CO.
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
GEO. P. JRATELVON.
01eth.ing.
aprl7-'yi',!iw
CLOTHING !
VLOTU1NG.
C
1LOTU1KU !
1). B. HOSTETTER & SON
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER,
W'E TAKE PLEASURE IX XOTIFI'IXU
THE PUliLIC IX HEX Eli A I. THAT
our stock for the
SPRING SEASON
IS COMPLETED, A XI) IT WILL 11EXE
FITOUIi PA TItO XS TO IXSPECT
The Large Variety of Goods
FOR-
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
THE LA TEST IX PA TTERX A XI)
COI.OIt, wirwn-wE II A 'E
OX OUR COUXTERS.
D. B. Hosteller & Sen
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
w
ILLIAMSOW & FOSTEK.
Clothing is King.
Eer mere than one reason, as man can buy
A HAT, A SHIRT OK A TIE
Without much trouble. If lie fust timid what
pleases him. But when theic is a suit
wanting he steps te think where
lb the beat place te je.
Six Years
Is net very long te be in the business, but in
that time we have made some great im
provements! In the kind of
CLOTH I KG
We sell, ami the geed work we put upon our
goods tells the story. We Invite you te
examine it and compare with
THE BEST YOU CAN FIND.
fflWsClolie Specially
WILLIAMSON
AND-
FOSTER
34-38 EAST KING STREET,
LASCASXEB, FA,
INFERNAL EXPLOSIVES.
ATTK.11 ITS OM VANDEK1SI LT AS I M ELU
The Malls Used te Carry the Packages The
Discovery .Made by Accident Prema-
ture Explosion of One of the
Jtlucliinea en an t:u-
yutctl Train.
Iii 2cw Yerk, en Saturday, two infernal
macliiucs were discovered iu the mails by
the postellico authorities. One was di
rected te Cyrus W. Field and one te W.
H. Vauderbilt. The discovery was made
by a picie.it ure explosion of one of the
machines en a car of an elevated train en
the Third avenue line, near iNiutu street.
It is supposed that the jolting of the car
caused it te explode. Ne damage was
caused te the car. At Station F another
package was discovered lesembling in size
the one which had exploded. When it was
opened another infernal machine was dis
closed. It contained powder and au ar
rangement by which it could be exploded.
The superintendent, W. A. Meyer, at
Station F., having been uetilied of the ex
plosion before the bag reached him, he
put the meu all back, unlocked the bag,
and cautiously turned out its contents.
The letters are always tied up iu bunches
with string, and the ends of many of these
bunches were burning and smoking.
Other packages were broken, and the let
ters were tern or burned. Twe obleusr
packages rolled out. They were four
inches long by three wide, and had been
neatly done up iu brown wrapping paper,
which was gummed at the cuds. On eue
of the packages, which was linn aud
sound, was wiitteu. iu roughly printed
letters in pencil, the address : " William
II. Wauderbilt, esq., 439 Fifth avenue."
Abeve these wctelive cancelled ten ceut
stamps. The ether packages were loose
aud disjeiuted, and smoke was coming
Hern it. ilr. luegcr nastily put both pack
ages into a pail of water. Iu a few mo
ments he took out the second package and
found this address: "Cyrus W. Field,
esq., Gramcrcy Park."
This is the usual way iu which Mr.
Field's address comes en letters. This
address was neatly written in a running
hand. When the tern wrapping paper
wsis removed it was found that it held to
gether the shreds of a stout pastebeaid
box. Only the top and ends were partly
whole. Inside of this were the remnants
of a metal powder llask..
Mr. Meger left the ether package in the
water and telephoned te PeMmatter
Pearson. Mr. Pearson came te the sta
tien at about 7 o'clock, The Vauderbilt
packaue was taken into a rear room, and
Mr. Pearson and Mr. Megei opened it
with the greatest care. luside the paper
was found a strong pasteboard box with a
sliding cover. In the box was a metal
llask like the ether surrounded witli cot
ton. The llask was surmounted by a
glass bulb about one inch in diameter,
whose slender neck ran down through the
cork into the llask. A sti ing was attached
at eue end te the neck of the bulb and at
the ether cud te the sliding cover, se that
the opening of the box had biel:cn the
neck. In the ball) was a grayish semi
liquid which ran out, and in the llask was
perhaps half a pound of coarse "uupewdcr,
with possibly some chlorate mixture in it.
The powder was thoroughly soaked, se
that the bicaking of the neck of the llask
had net produced the explosion intended.
The packages would have been delivered
te Messrs. Field and Vauderbilt this
morning. Seme shock en the elevated
lead probably caused the premature ex
plosion of Mr. Field's package. The
messenger frays : "It went olflike atorpo aterpo atorpe
do." After his investigation Postmaster
Pearson leturned te his rooms iu the
treneral pest ellice building, bringing with
him the remains of the box addicsbcd te
Mr. Field and the top of the box "address
ed te Mr. Vanderbill, Shortly b'sfurc
midnight he told the result of his investi
gations te a Sun reporter.
" Ueth these boxes." he said, " woie
posted between " and 4 o'clock this af
ternoon. 1 knew this, bcuaifee they were
both collected in time for the uptown mail
delivery at j:j.1. The stamp en Mr. Field's
box shows that it was dropped iu one of
the newspaper drops in the building hcie.
The ether, ;iccerding te the stamp, must
have been left en one the lamp pe.sts in
the neighborhood, but which one I de net
knew, as I have net yet been able te learn
the name of the collector who brought it
in. The person who left Mr. Field's box
hcie could net have inquired as te the
necessary pestage due, ler this box, as
well the ether, as you see, has five ten
cent postage stamps upon it, while it
weighs but eleven ounces, and the postage
is therefore but fei ty-feur cents.
" 1 went up te Station F when Mr.
Meger summoned ine, and, after hearing
his story, let Mr. Vanderbilt's box soak
until ten this evening, se that it had been
iu the water ten hears before it was taken
out. We then opened it aud found a
powder canister, like this iu Mr. Field's
box here, with this ulass attachment,
which is blown away from Mr. Field's
box. Yeu see both the boxes are what
are called ' draw boxes,' and a person
pulling at the green ribbeu at this end
would open the glass stepper aud allow
the chemical preparation it contained te
fall into the llask through this hole, aud,
I suppose, ignite the powder. The only
difference in the betes apparently is that
one is red the one addressed te Sir. Vau
derbilt while the ether is blue, and each
has the picture of a handsome young
woman en the side; They are probably
handkerchief boxes. Although the flasks
are perhaps two pound flasks, neither
probably contained meie than half a
pound of powder, for the entire p ickage,
as I said, weighed but 11 ounces. There
could net have been a great deal of pow
der, or the contents of the mail bag scut
te Station F would have been ignited,
whereas the letteis and papers in the bag
were but slightly scorched, as the wrap
per of Mr. Field's box is. Inside this
wrapper, oddly enough, is the address,
'x. W. Walling, till East Nineteenth
street.' Here, tee, is a piece of a Ger
man newspaper, which somebody, judging
from the type, said was the Yolks Zeituiuj
"Te continue : The boxes would have
been delivered at 5 o'clock this afternoon,
had net this discovery been made I per
sonally notified both Mr. Vanderbilt and
Mr. Fisld of the dansrer thev had escaucd.
Neither exhibited great excitement and I
imagine they both leave te ethers te open
their mail for fear of similar accidents.
The only ether infernal machines ever
sent through the mails of this city which
I remember wcie one sent te Andrew H.
Green, when he was comptroller, aud an
other te the Spanish consul, Sener Ilipo Ilipe Ilipo
lite d'Uriaite."
300 -Xiai-LI-sTS AKUESTED.
A Grand l'let te Wew up the Kremlin Dur
ing the Czar's Coronation.
A dispatch from Moscow states that a
man named Kobeseff Bogdanewitsch re
cently submitted te the authorities a plan
for the illumination of the Kremlin with
electric lights. Inquiries wcie instituted
and it was discovered that the intention
was te blew up the whole Kremlin during
the festivities attending the coronation of
the Czar. At the man's residence there
were found a number of peasants' caps, the
crowns of which were filled with explosive J
material. It is supposed tnat these caps
were intended te be thrown into the air in
greeting te the Czar and that en falling te
the ground their contents would have the
effect of bombs. Bogdanewitsch and
three hundred Nihilists have been arrest
ed. AN EXCURSION PARTY BLOWN VV.
Eleten Persons Killed en a River Steamer,
. Including Four Sisters.
Further particulars of the explosion of
the excursion steamer, Marien en the
Waterce river relate that at 11 a, ru. en
Friday when the steamer was in mid
stream, the boiler exploded with a loud
report. The entire exclusion party twenty
thiee ladies aud twelve gentlemen, were
en the deck at the time, and near the
engine room. The scene when the smoke
of the explosion died away beggars des
cription. Men and women were seen
senseless and bleeding upon the tern deck,
ethers had been thrown into the held by
the jar, and ethers were buried under the
broken planks. The steamer was almost
thrown ever en her side, but she righted
herself, and such of the male passengers
aud crew as had net been disabled went
manfully te work te save the weuuded and
helpless women.
The steamer was headed for shore, aud
before she could sink was mil into shallow
water. The force of the exclusion bbw
off the entire upper deck. Many of the
passengers were thrown into the water,
but many mere fell back ou the deck, some
being seriously hurt and ethers only
slightly bruised. The captain aud crew
did brave work in saving the lives'ef the
unfortunates, aud but for their prompt
action the number of victims would have
been trebled.
The saddest feature of the explosion was
the absolute extermination of a whele
family, the Misses Henry, four sisters, who
were among the most loved and popular
young ladies iu Richland county, S. C.
They had been standing en the deck di di
leetly ever the boiler, and the explosion
spent its full ferce upon them. The young
est, Miss Alice, was killed instantly ; Miss
Minnie, the eldest, was thrown a great
distance into the air, aud fell into the
water. She was ene of the (list picked up
aud died iu fiftcen minutes. The third,
Miss Jane, was picked up iu the end of
the held, nearly every bone in her body
broken. She lived long enough te murmur
thanks te the young men wne lifted her
mangled body. The fourth, a lovely bru
nette of 18, was se scalded as te be almost
unrecognizable.
Mr. Arneld Stiles, a middle aged man,
ene of the organizers of the excursion, was
killed, his arm being tern from his body.
Jehn Jacebscu and Iliram Tillei, colored
beat bauds, standing iu the rcn. part of
the steamer, were killed, it is supposed,
by falling timbers. Cel. James I)1shjl,.s
and Mr. Lawrence Adamseu, who w.iq
standing near the Missss Henry, wie .tle
killed. Three ether young ladies wtre
lest. One of them was te have been mar
ried en Friday next. The number of per
sons killed or fatally wounded will rem li
eleven. The exact extent of the h-juiie:-ef
many of the etheis cannot ha da littsly
fixed yet.
A CHASE AfTElt BVKGl.ill7.
A Running Fire Without tiilW'l.
Shortly before four o'clock yesterday
morning the people of Orwigsburg, Schuyl
kill county, were aroused from their slum
bers by the noise of a terrific. explosion
that proceeded from the establishment of
the Orwigsburg shoe manufacturing com
pany. Buildings were shaken for ? tpi.ires
away and glass was smashed. A citizen
residing opposite the facterv raised his
window aud saw a man coming from the
ellice deer of the factory. He took iu the
situation at a glance. Safe burglars had
been at work, and seizing a revolver he
fired at the man. The shot was quickly
returned by the buiglar, who immediately
darted off, in company with an accom
plice). The explosion had aroused everybody
iu town. Almest immediately watchmen
appeared en the scene aud they wcie
quickly joined by citizens. .Ascertaining
which direction the burglars had taken a
party was organized and pursuit given.
Others meanwhile began an examination
of the damage done. It was found that
the men had used .'. quantity of powder
te blew out a large j-afe, weighing twenty
two hundred pounds. They had done
their work pretty effectually, for the safe
was completely wrecked. The ferce of
the explosion was se great that the large
doers of the safe were tern off and thrown
fifteen feet across the room. One of the
doers struck a large ofhce desk aud
smashed it in pieces. The safe had been
bored nc.?x the combination and was fired
by a fuse. The thieves had also intended
te blew out another safe, weighing about
ive tens, but the explosion niade a
greater neise than they expected ami
they were obliged te cut their operations
short te avoid capture. It was also dis
covered that the men had cut the wires of
the telephone before getting te work.
The burglars were followed by the pur
suing party, who caught up -with them at
Pert Clinten, two miles below. Befoie
they could be arrested, however, they
suddenly turned and escaped te the
mountain. A het chase followed. The
constables kept up a l tinning fire, but ap
parently without effect. The thieves, in
their flight, dropped a set of burglar tools teols toels
augurp, braces, drills and bits and also a
roll of leather which they had stolen. The
thieves ran towards Reading aud at Shoo Sheo Shoe
makcrsvillo ene of them was seen te leave
the weeds and run down the Reading rail
road, with the ceusabulary in het puisuit.
J. C. Beck, treasurer of the company,
came iute Reading in a carriage te set the
officers here en the track.
The thieves are supposed te be Raueh
and Beck, the desperate safe burglars who
recently escaped from the Lebanon jail and
for whom there is a standing leward of
$500. They may also have had accom
plices. The tools dropped are such as are
used by professional burglars. One of the
men is described as tall aud about 30 years
old, and the ether is smaller and aged
about 25. The small man has a smooth
face, while the tall man has a heavy sandy
moustache. The thieves left se hurriedly
that the money, stamps, papers, &c, in
safe were net taken.
A Rumored l'let te Blew Up a Mill.
The difficulties between the manage
ment of the North Chicago rolling mill,
situated in Seuth Chicago, and its em
ployees has given rise te an altogether
imprebable story that an attempt will be
made te blew up the mill with dynamite.
The;officers say they have no knowledge
of such plot and discredit it. The mills
employ 1,200 men.
tm m
Certllieate.
"I have used Burdock Bloe.l Jilttcra tv'th
great benclit ter indigestion and constipation
of the bowels." U. !. Easten.
" Hamilton, Out.'
Price $1. Fer sale at II. li. Ceeliutn i drug
store, 137Xerth Queen street. Lancaster.
Triumphant.
Mrs. Selglricd, Slarien, O., says Themas' Kc
lectrlc OU was triumphant in li-r ex-.e; she
used It for a severe cold and pain in-i.le, and
was relieved in a lew minutes, for &a le at 11.
B. Cochran's drug store, 137 XerU Queen
Street Lancaster.
Ladies and sickly alrl requiring a non-al-I
coitene. gentle stimulant, win una isrewn's
Iren Bitters bcnellctal. myl-lwUiw
Ax old lady writes us: "I am 65 years old
and was feeble and nervous ull the time, when
1 bought a bottle et 1'arker's Ginger Xenic. I
have used little mere than one bottle and leel
as well as at 30." Sec ether column.
ml-lmdeod&eew
CLOTHING.
The Very Small
Bey of the Period.
Ere he cenn Jr. oieht summers
he has cost the clothier mere
thought than he will through
any like period in his four score
years should he score se many.
This spring our deepest prob
lem has been, what will his
mother want him te wear ? It
will net be fujly answered until
we leek ever the fragments re
maining at the end of the
season's trade. Meantime te
escape mistakes we have many
things in one and two piece Kilts
and all sorts of Blouse Suits.
Attempted description would be
nonsense te you dreary te us.
Little bits of trimming or plait
ing, variations of form and color
make the beauty of such cloth
ing. They de net yield their
effects te words must be seen.
This generation is better than
the last in that it docs net seek
te rob the boy-child of his
beaut) in making him the cari
cature of an old man in minia
ture. Our stock expresses the
thought that a trace of babyhood
should linger in the little fellow's
clothing ; net that his infant life
should be dwarfed with the gar
ments of maturity.
Prices are as popular as the
clethini.
Shirt
make.
Waists of our own
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall,
Sixth and Makkkt Stkkets,
nilLADKM'JllA.
I'APJCntlAXxilNUli, A-c.
TMAKKS W. Fit!'.
WE M'.K HACK AGAIN TO OUIt
OLI bTOKfc UOOM,
Which has been Uetnedeled and l'i!itiged.
Hcept-n out with a
NEW STOCK OP
WALL PAPERS
AX I)
Window Shades.
Ol .Every Description.
In connection with our line et geed", we
have taken parlor the room or the exclimive
pale et
LACK CURTAINS,
FINE MIRRORS,
POLES, rOLES,
CORNICES, &c, &c.
Ot which we have .in '"xtensive tlue.
A vls.lt el inspection solicited.
Phares W Fry,
57 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
VUINA. ANli GLASS WAJtH.
rTKiii
MAKTI-N.
lite He Ware
AT-
CHINA HALL.
Just received per steamship
" British Crown " another in
voice of WHITE GRANITE
and PORCELAIN in Table,
Hetel and Chamber Ware,
Wares exchanged if net
satisfactory.
We have added te our
stock a line of JAPANESE
PAPER WARE.
High & Martin,
15 EAST KING STREET
-IF1CE SUSOUEUANNA CANAL
tOJT-
J nanv. corner et Lexington ami
Davis
streets, Baltimore, April -2$, &S2. Netice is
hereby given that a general meeting of the
stockholders of this company will be held at
the efflec. In Baltimore, en MONDAY. M AY 8.
ls2, at 1 o'clock, p. m., for the election oroOl eroOl oreOl
cers and managers ler the ensuing year. The
tianstcr books will be closed en SATURDAY,
20th ii:sl., and remain closed until after the
election. By order
ROBERT D. BROWN,
a28-Std Treasurer,
MltIVJU
B
KOWS'S IRON UITTERS.
NOTED MEN !
Dr. Jens F. Hancock, late President
of the National Pharmaceutical Associa
tion of the United States, says :
'Brown's Iren Hitters has a heavy
bale. Is conceded te be a line tonic ; the
character et the uianntacturers U a
voucher ter its purity and medicinal
excellence."
On. Jesei'U Reuekts, President I .hi
mero Pharmaceutical Cellee, says .
" I IihIeikc It us a flne medicine, reli
able aa a strengthening tonic, free from
alcoholic poison.'
Dit. J. Faijis Jfoeuii Ph. D Prefes
ser of Pharmacy, Baltimore, Pharmaccu
tieal College, isays :
" I'rewn's Iren Bitters U a sate and
reliable medicine, positively tree lrem
alcoholic poisons, and can be recom
mended a.4 a tonic ler ue among these
who oppose alcohol."
Dit. EuwAiiD Eauickm)X, Secretary
Baltimore College of Pharmacy, says :
"I indorse it usan excellent medicine,
a geed digestive agent, and a nou-ln-texicant
in the fulleat sense."
Pit. Richard Sapikcten, one of Balti
more's eldest and most reliable physician!,
says :
" 411 whnliavousedilpruiae it3t:ind
unl virlucs and the well known char
acter of the house which makes it is a
tuifllclcnt guarantee et its being all
that is claimed, for they arc men who
could net be induced te otter uny thing
else but a reliable medicine ter public
tHe."
A Druggist Cured.
BoeMnoKO, Md Oct. 12, 1S-0.
Genlleinfn Itrett'n's Iren Hitters
cured in: el a bad attack of Indigestion
and i'-l!ucg iu the stomach. Having
tested it, I tal:e pleasure in recommend
ing it te my customers, and am glad te
8'iy it nives entire satlnfactlen te nil."
CJke. W. HerrMAN, Druggist.
Ask your. Druggist for Bkewn's Ihen
Brrrnits, aud take no ether. One trial
will convince you that it is just what you
need.
Fer 4nln at II. IJ. COCHRAN'S Drug htoie,
137 Nei tit Queen street. Lancaster.
iiiyl-lwdAw T
1
, i i.nt uutt . iw ih viifiu.' w iviMft ...,'.. ..ti
l town away lrem Dhv.slcians would de
well te keen tins Occidental in the heusu for
immediate u.e. Nothing causes mere anxiety
in u household than a cast: et Scarlet Fever or
Diphtheria. Allan: liable te take it thieugb
contagion, and our utter helplesHiiess alsiieh
a time is plainly brought home te us. Yeu
should be prepared therefore te check- I He
llrsl symptoms of soie threat by having Mm
Occidental near at hand and taking it in
stantly. Itis sl"ple. sate ahdsure. .Sold liy
II. It. Cochran, druggist, 117 and I?.') Xerlli
Queen street. Lancaster. n'l-Iwd
RJSAU THIS
liAKCAsrKR, I'a.. April 23, 1P81.
The Kidnetccra Mr'e Cemi-ahv.
Gent It gives me much pleasure te sav
that after using eiih pack et KIDNKVt.lIKA
1 have been entirely cured et a severe pain m
my back and side, of long standing, and that,
tee, alter trying various known remedies. I
have every confidence in your medicine,
cheerfully recommend It, and knew that many
of my Irieiids who have used it have been
beiKllted. I'ETKK BAKER,
m'Jilyil Feienuin Kxamlnernnil Kxpicse.
(1KJ
NTI.KMI'JN.
Wue.dl jour attention te an imperhuit dis
cevery In our practice which we h.ive found
very Hiiccesnful In ciics of prostration ariMi.g
from indiscretion. These suffering lrem any
of the numerous tonus el Debility arising
trem abu-e or ether causes, will de well by
sending a three cent stamp i.r further infor
mation. Address. IKS. I.ACUAN'tiK X JOR
DAN (late Jerdan A Davidsen). Ne. Il?ii Fil
bert stieet, Philadelphia. I'a. Hours ter con
sultation : 10 a. in. till '2 p.m., and r. till ,sp. in.
uiafiS-Smced
BOOKS ANO BTA.XIONJEK1.
p?
UK, 1'L.AIN AMU YAHVY
STATIONERY.
NEW PANE!..
NEW EASELS.
NEW HOOKS ANI
NEW MAUA'INES,
L. M. FLYNN'S
NO. 4'-J WEdT KINi .VTKKET.
J
MIN HAKK'.-i kOSif.
NOVELTIES,
fei: the
EASTER SEASON!
PLAIN AND FKINUED
Easter Cards,
fiASTEIl FANS AND SACHETS,
EASTER BOOKS.
At the Eoekstore of
Jehn Baer's Sens,
Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street.
OOA.L.
B.
IS. MABTia,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
aartaxil: Ne. 420 North Water and ""Prince
treets above Lemen Lnnc..ter. n'Myd
C0H0 & WILEY.
HBO NOJtTU WATI'jU ST., Lancaster, Pa.,
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection WltbUM Telephonic Exchange.
Branch Office : Ne. 30 CKNTUE SQUARE.
Ieb28-Iyu.
e
KJOI.K FEBTIL.IZKK.
We
are new able te furnish our farmers
with
High Grade Fertilizers,
Heme especially adapted for raising tobacco.
Sold at Ceal Yard. Harricburg pike, or aL
General Office, Ne. 20 East Chestnut Street.
KAUJTF3IAN, KELLER & CO.
aprl-lwd
PATENTS.
WM. ILBAUCOCK,
513 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.
Formerly an Examiner in the IX. S. Patent
Office ;atterward. Associate Attorney et Jacob
Stautfcr, 030,., or l.ancaster. Pa., until the Lit
ter's death, would be pleased te hear from in
ventorset Lancaster and neighboring coun
ties, and Is still prepared te attend carefullj
and promptly te all Patent business at moder
ate rates. Jan3l-3md& w