ljtfateg V Volume XY1II--N 231. LANCASTER, PA. WEDNESDAY 'MAY 31 1882. Price Twe Celts. vnr heeds. rtBX LOW PKICKS rOK ALL, SUMMER CLOTHS. The Sprinc has been a long, cold one and we have a very iaige stock of Summer Fabiics still ou hand. As Summer cloths will net bell in Winter we have made a very CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION IN PRICES te make quick sales of our Bannockburn Otaeviets, Fine Spring; Trewaerings, Black Diagonal Worsteds, Black Besket Worsteds, Handseme English Caseimerea, English Black, Blue and Green Serges, Black and Blue Clay Serges, Black and Blue Crepe Cleths, Simoni Batiste Cleths. Scheeller's Check Suitings, Empire Misch Suitings, Auburn Mixt Suitings, Black Habit Cleths, Thin Black Deeskins, BILLIARD CLOTHS (Simoni's), all grades. Lewest Prices. FELTS, all color. (72 inches wide) for draperies and embroidery, 1.25, 5-1.50. and $2.00 per yard. BLUE FLANNELS, for Bathing Suits, and a very hjint'some assortment tJf Green, Blue, Olive, Bronze and Mixt Cleths of line quality, fr SEASIDE, MOUNTAIN AND STEAMER SUITS. mWMll MIIRflAY fc f',11 RETAILERS, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF CLOTHS, MARKET and NINTH STS.. Philadelphia, 1 8 8 2 S U M M E R TJAGlfK it KltOTHKK. SUMMER CLOTHING. ENGLISH WORSTEDS, CHEVIOT SUITINGS, KKENCH SUITINGS, FKKNCII CASSIMERES. AMERICAN SUITINGS, AMERICAN CASSIMERES, WHITE VESTINGS, I.ISEN GOODS, 11 KM.SIIIM! GOODS. GAUZE UNDERWEAR ANI FEATHERWEIGHT DRAWERS. Wc liavc :i Large Line n! EAKL V WILSON'S LINEN COLLARS ami CUFFS. WHITE AND UNLAI'NDKIED SIllRTS, NECKWEAi;, G LOVES ami HOSIERY HAGER & SUMMER 1 8 8 2 S U M M E R SILKS anil GRENADINES, LIGHT-WEIGHT BLACK GOODS, ALBATROSS CLOTHS, NUN'S VEILING unit SATIN ES, ALSO, HOSIERY, GLOVER. LADlEs' ami CHILDREN'S GAUZE and MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS. HAGER & BROTHER, Ne. 25 West King street. N KXT DO OK TO TDK COU11T HO USB. FAH RESTOCK. ADDITIONAL BLACK SILKS, OPENED THIS WEEK. The Best Silks at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 that we have yet shown. These in want of Silks should see them at R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. . UOU8E t-UHNISMNti tiOOlW. I?LINN & W1LI.SON. HOUSEFURNISHING. OUR LARGE STOCK OF WHITEWASH BRUSHES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SOLE AGENTS FOR Tie Peisylvai Lawn Mowers and Fran's Mipraters. IMMENSE BABY CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, CROQUET SETS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, HAMMOCKS. Largest Stock of FISHING TACKLE in the City. FLINN & WTLLSON, LANCASTER, PENN'A. X4HJV 3IO TEffEIX'3 Palace Refrigerators, Water Coelers and Filterers. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS. aYDBANT HOSE, MOSQUITO WIRE, GAKDEN TOOLS, ADJUSTABLE SCREENS, WATERING CANS, STEP LADDERS. GEO. M. STEINMAN & GO., 26 m2J-3atuM,W&S Ladies' Dress Cleths, Children's Sackings, Children's Cleakings, Beys' Cassimeres, Beys' Fine Suitings, Beys' Kilt Suitings, English Serges and Colored Cleths for Ladies' Riding Habits, Corduroys for Riding Pants, Meltons and Cassimeres for Ladies' Riding Suits, English Checks and Serges for Ladies' Suits, Infants' Cleakings. M 1'lWUUXli. . ww.j M A Y J U N E J U L Y BROTHER. CLOTHING. A U G U S T S E P T eTKll'KDand PLAID SURAHS. MAUVE LAWNS. PERSIAN LAWNS, INDIA LAWNS, LOT OF STOCK OF liJiJCli, AC. and 28 West King Street, nuvauevs. T AMIES, ATTENTION : Belore purchasing, please examine the GLOBE CORSET, WITH COOLEY'S PATENT CLASP PROTECTOR. KUK SALE I5V JOHN P. SWAKK, . NO. 50 NOKTn (JOtEN KTKKKT, LANCASTER, PA. DEFIANT SHIRT, -p.en. CAPITAL SHIRT, 75c, A rciy geed BLACK DRK?S SILK, twenty two inches wide, at $l.'ij. J. P.SWARR. 'I'MK NOKTJI ENJ DUV GOODS STOKE SUMMER UNDERWEAR. SPRING SHAWLS, ".flEW DRESS GOODS, LADIES' SKIRTS. All jiaiked at pi ices te make theni sell. Hc'.nir.uitb ut Unbleached Muslin as geed as Wu'insultii, running tiein two te ten y;uil, sit 1U cents a yard, J. W. BYRNE, 322 NORTH QUEEN STREET, IMyil L.WCXNTEI!. 1'A. T D. M.tKXIN & CO. White and Colored Dress Goods, LINON D' INDK, LINON D' IRELAND!., SWISS MUSLINS, DOTTED SWISS, SOFT CAMBRICS. VICTORIA LAWNS, STRIPED SEERSUCKER, NUN'S VEILINGS, COLORED BUNTINGS. REVERSIBLE CHECKS, SHEPHERD PLAIDS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, BROCADED SILKS, SUMMER SILKS, M' ANTIQUE SILKS, WATERED SILKS. SPECIAL : 10,000 YARDS BEST QUALITY CALICO AT -le. A YARD full pieces. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West KiDg and Prince 81s. .ANCASTEK. P.. OU.I1S AND IMtbSS UUOIH. Watt, Stand & Ce., Are daily receiving New Oeud-t in this De pailincnt, audellci the heal possible value in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. PLAIN, STRll'ED ami l'OLKA DOT SUM MER SILKS. SPECIAL l'.ARGAlNS IN SURAH SILKS, Only GUcal'anl. MOIRE ANTIQUE, DAMMASS1 ami BRO CADE SILKS. An 1iiiiui.mi.-jO Stock el NEW DRESS GOODS in all the Popular Fabrics, al l.eui.-.l Price-. New Opening, a Cliuicc Line el PARASOLS ANi) SUNSHADES, In all Sizes ami Qualities. We Oiler a New Line el CORSETS, In Many Popular Makes, including Madame Fey's. Dr. Warren's Thompson's Gleve Fit ting anil Jiall's Patent Spiral Spring Ceisct. Wc Invite the Special Attenli'iii et Ludic te Extraeiilinary Baigaius in German Tabic Damasks, At 3lc, 33c, :i7c. -I5e ami :.0e a laid, in Ilaiul some Designs ami much umler usual price. NEW YOllK STOKE, 8-10 EAST KING STREET. w U1TK IKES.S oeous AT METZGER & HAlHMl'u New Cheap Stere. We have new intteek SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE DRESS G00D8, JJeuslit umler tlieiesuSariuIces ami te be selil cheap. V1VT01UA LAWKS at 12i,15,18,t!0, 2., l, ycts. INllliV LlXEiNS al 15, 18, 20, 25, 31, 37ctS. SWISS MUSLINS from 12A ccuis up. LAUE STRIPED 31USLINS, LACE CHECKED MUSLINS, CHECKED CAMBRICS, CORDED PIQUES. All at Lew Prices -AT- METZGER AND HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 West King' Street Between the Cooper Heuse and Cerael Herse llelcl. JanM-lyd&w DEATH AND DISASTER fcr TUC BECOKOOF A DAI'S O.T.LAMIT1KS. Accident uutl Crime t94rricane etiil Kpl- 200tf0r The large nig aud jxik warehouse of Herner Brethers in Iialtimere, was burned last night. The damage is estimated at 812,000 ou stock and $5,000 ou tbe building, which is partially covered by in surance. Mrs. Ljdia Celeman, colored, aud her thirteen-year-old daughter, employed in Huber's hotel. New Yerk, were found in their room unconscious yestcrpay from the effects of escaping gas. The' daughter may lecever, butthe mother will die. At Sioux Falls, Dakota, Themas Egau, the wife-murilercr, upon being sentenced yesterday te be hanged June 13. coolly supplemented the seutence with the mocking reply : " Amen. I guess I can stand it." t I'cuiifylvanla tonight Templar. The twenty-seventh annual conclave of the Knights Templar of the state was iu auguratcd iu Pittsburgh ...yesterday after noon by a grand .parajle auu.jcview. About 1,000 Knights wer in hue, com cem mandcries from all parts of tb,c state participating in the dcmeiistf atien, which was one of the iiucst ever witnessed iu the city. An addrebs of wclcome was deliv ered by Mayer Petersen, of Allegheny. This attenieQU the installation of grattd officers will take place in the Allegheny rink, and iu the evening a reception will be tendered the visiting Knights. A California Town Uurned. There was a large iire at Willows, Cal., yesterday morning. The less is estimated at 175,000 Neatly the entire business portion of the town, including all the hotels, was consumed. Ptivate families arc providing for the homeless temporarily There woie no facilities Ter lighting the Haines, which inn their course unchecked. Thore were a number of explosions of stored gunpowder aud cartridges duriug the Hie, but ue sciieus injury or less of life is reported. A number of Chinese seized upon the occasion te commit thefts aud several were arrested with stolen goods in their possession. Measures have already been taken te rebuild the town. A Western Kiltter Shut Uewn. In Quincy, 111., Dr. Heffman, editor of the Gcrmanitt, was shot down by Gus and Casper Hclhakc and Dr. T. K. Spear, lle is still alive but iu" a doubtful condition. The thice men wcre taken te the police court and a continuance granted for ten days, bail being fixed at $100,000 each for the Helhakcs and $20,000 for Spear. The assault was, as far as cau be learned, en titcly unprovoked. An article in the Gcr vutnia is supposed te have led te the sheeting. There is a very general feeling of indignation agaiust the perpetrators of the ciime, aud talk upon the streets is very unfavorable tewarJs them, although they have heretofore- steed high in the community. T1IK UOST1L1J AfAOUJIS. Tlic-it Number I'cins Dally Auiniii.tcJ Me.ili'iiu Troops In I'lirmiit. A piospccter from Selcdad Pass.repeits a number of hestile Apaches reaming through mountains, evidently awaiting an opportunity te make their way back te t!ie reservation. There are also a number, of renegades iu the Guadadleupc moun tains, and they have attacked several ranches and ill i veil Ihtf stock into the mountains. Twe herdsmen have been killed, and ranchmen have become alarmed aud arc organizing for defense. It is re ported that the baud is being daily aug mented by renegades fruiu Arizona, New Mexico and from across the line ami their strength is mero formidable than at any ether time since the outbreak. It is reported that about seventy-five hostile Indians passed the Mexican border en Saturday last, pursued by Mexican troops. Fifteen Indians were seen yester day making apparently for the llttachuca mountains, with Mexicans following closely. Twe complies of infantry and Indian scouts left IluachUca last evening in put.'itiit of one of the bands. mki;, FLOOD AWI MOKS1. Iforrit'le Crime- el a lli;ullrss juncter Tragic Occurrences. At Lancaster Lauding,' Illinois?, a few nays age, Aiuien uiiuqru sinmicu uis wile's iiswly-bent twins anil tDcn buried tliura in their cr.ullc. He left his wife alone in a critical condition for several heura and reported te a neighbor what he had done, Paying he hoped she would be dead befere he returned. lie then lied. Large forest lircs arc reported in Clare and Roscommon counties, Michigan. Ne rain has fallen in that section for several weeks. The Upper Delaware aud its tributaries are reported te be greatly swollen by the recent rains. Duriug recent northerly gales Lake Manitoba rose two fcet higher -at its southern end than it has been known te rise in the last twenty years. Owcu Owens, ajred 1,' aud Themas Owens, aged 30, were drowned yesterday, near New Yerk City, by the upsetting of a beat. Meney fur SehUcru' Oriikan8. Attorney Ccncial Palmer has rev.erscd the opinion deli voted ' from the attorney geueial's department a few months sinca that the soldiers' orphans' schools wcre net entitled te the hke of about $53,000 of an unexpended balance of a previous ap propriatien, 'llie attorney genet al lias made. a thorough examination of the ap propriation bills nassed since the estab lishment of soldiers' orphans' schools, aud is satisncii that tlie surplus aoevo tue amount expended can be legally applied te these institutions. The result of this opinion will be the admission into tbe several schools of the state of about three hundred and sixty soldiers' orphans who have passed the examination. Last month the soldiers' etphan committee of tbe Grand Auny of the Republic met for tl.e purpose of devising means looking te the admission of these eiphaus, butthe meet ing proved very unsatisfactory. Superin tendent Higbee was urged te admit the applicant, but in view of the opinion that the surplus of appropriations could net be used by the schools, and in the afconce cf available funds, he declined te graut the request. A liulned Girl's Uemiirsc. Bertha Biekhardt, aged nineteen years, a pretty German girl aud the daughtei of hard working people iu Baltimore, left her home te go ou an excursion down the bay. Night came and she did net return. Her patents were naturally alarmed aud could net account for her absence. Next after noon about one o'clock she returned, but refused te say where she had spent the night. Her parents upbraided her, threat ening her with punishment, and she left the room and went up stairs. In a few minutes the sound of a pistol shot was heard iu the yard attached te the house. They rushed out and'feandhcr lying dead in an outhouse with a pistol by her side and a bullet hele through her temple. She had gene te her father's room, taken his pistol from a drawer, and deliberately ended her life. COOPER'S PROPOSITION. TBE llia?EIIETS AVK15SK TO TEST ING TllKIR STKENUTU. Chairman McKee Clres Bis Oplnieu of the Scheme of tb itegulars' Ctiiefislu and .Narrates Seme Unwritten Hlaterjr. riiilatrelphla Prcds. Chairman Cooper's preposition for an armistice between the Regular and Gar lield Republicans for tbe purpose of count ing noses is net .received kindly in the In dependent camp. " The plan is an absurd one," remarked Representative McKee, the head of the Independent committee, yesterday. " We have no machinery for the holding of any such preliminary elec tion, and even if the tcheme were pessible or practicable, thcre is no authority for it, and nobody would be bound by the result. There is nothing iu the preposition either, which guarantees any remedy fcr the abuses of which we complain. It is only an expedient of the Stalwarts te bolster up their ticket, and has mere the appearance of bluff thau anything else. If there is in it a real desiguiitit te the people the issues which divide the party, it has ceme tee late. This was the very thing which Mr. Barker proposed at the Continental conference and put in the form of a motion, seconded by myself. We asked for the postponement of the convention of May 10 te the 30th of August, that the people might be given an opportunity te select their own delegates, which had been denied them in all but fourteen counties. The Stalwart commit commit commit tee asked te be allowed te consult to gether. Ou coming again befere the con ference Mr. Quay stated that be could net agree te this preposition for the reason that the time was tee short and that there was danger of factional lines being formed iu the dillereut counties, which might seriously affect the election. .Beth these .Ought te apply with equal ferce te this offer of Chairman Cooper to.ge bfcJure the people new. The only chance new te unite the party," said the Independent chairman with a smile, " is for the conven tion en reassembling at Harrisburg, June 21, te take down its ticket and endorse the ene put up at Horticultural hall." Speaking of the Continental conference, Mr. McKee told a bit of unchresickd his tory concerning the feeling withiu the Independent ranks a few days after this meeting with the shrewd aud diplomatic Stalwart quintet. ' Twe days after that conference," said hc; ' the Independent movement was dead, Independents throughout the state who read the news paper accounts of the proceedings at the Continental, didn't knew what te niake of it. Thcre was a general impression that the Independent strength had been bar tered and frittered away.) Letters came in from all ever the state some of them rather amusing, tee. One said : 4 Don't get aboard the Stalwart beat. There may be room for a half dozen cabin passengers ; but there are 50,000 of us who will have te swim.' Provoked at the turn things had taken, I went down town next day and Mr. Leach aud myself pre pared the call for the Independent con vention, taking geed care te word it se that theVp would be no in is take as te our intentions and our opinion of the Conti nental meeting. Immediately letters came pouring "iH and" Indcpdflflent sentiment steadily gained ground up te the day of the convention." The Independent canvass will open about the latter part of August, Chairman Mc Keo states, and arrangements are making for vigorous work en the stump. A letter has just been received from a veteran edi tor in New Yerk state, a member of the executive committee of the Reform League offering his services in the campaign. An original abolitionist, an asseciate of Gree ley, Giddings, Gcrritt Smith, Ben "Wade, Garrison and the rest, he states that he signed the call for the lirst convention of the Republican party, edited the firstr Re publican paper in his state, aud first placed at the head of his columns the ticket en which the party fought its first campaign. He pledges chairman McKee the sympathy and support of 100 staunch " League" papers iu New Yerk. UAJUltON'd XUKEAT. 'llie Senater Think the Story Is Toe Silly te Talk About. V:ujlimgleuL)ibnatcli te the Times. The story of Senater Cameren's threat te oppose the tariff iu the Senate unless theso who are interested in the tariff come te the rescue of the Camcreu ticket is still being actively circulated and commented ou. His friends denied the truth of it from the beginning en the ground that it was tee absurd and outrageous and altogether unlike the senior senator from Pennsylva nia. The senator himself te-day, when asked if he would say anything en the subject, bluntly inquired : " What could I say in such a case ? Yeu could answer your own question." He refuses distinctly te be quoted or interviewed as he always does with newspaper corres pondents, yet talked quite freely about the matter. Frem this con versatien it .was plainly gathered that Sen Sen aeor Cameren thought thatthe story that he had threatened te stultify himself aud insult.the people he was chosen te repre sent iu the Senate of the .United States was tee silly te require a denial Of any kind. There was no man in Pennsylva nia mero honestly aud earnestly a tariff man thau he. Mr. Cameren feels that his party is identified with the tariff interests as he is identified with it. When men jeopardize the success of the Republican party in Pennsylvania they jeopardized Pennsylvania tariff interests. That was all there was about it ; that was what he told the business men of Philadelphia, and that was the extent of the threat. Mr. Camcreu intended going into the cam paign in person te assist 'in eledfcing the Beaver ticket because he favored the tariff. If he wanted te llzht the tariff he would have te fight : en. the ether side or strive te divide his 'party, as some arc doing, and break it up. He was net a man te make. -threats of what 'he would de under any circumstances. These re net the senator's words, but they fairly indicate, it is believed, his sentiments expressed today. If they fall short in any particular it was in scepe and strength. FIGHTING THE INDE1T5HDEKTS. Seme Swearlnc Regulars Wanted. New Yerk Times, Kcp. Twe weeks age it was Senater Camer Camer on's intention te " ignore" the Independ ent movement in Pennsylvania. A little later, after it was known that Themas M. Marshall would decline the nomination ei-lci-cd him at Harrisburg, the senator de cided te " wait and sec what they would de." He has new reached his final con clusion and settled upon a policy for the campaign. It is te " damu them all." The Independents, therefore, all and sev eral, must expect te he sworn at by the senator and his junior bosses from new un til the cud of the campaign. But if victory is te be wen by swearing, why does Sen Sen aeor Cameren wish te put Jehn Wana makcr ou the ticket? IIe can't swear. Mr. "Wanamaker is a geed Prcsbytcriau. IIe is the largest Shopkeeper in Philadcl- phia and is proud of the fact, but he is a devout man and even refuses te adTcrtise his wares in the Sunday newspapers. Hew can he help tbe Cameren ticket? In a campaign of swearing, moreover Qen. Beaver, the head of the ticket, mast be counted out, for he is a " one-legged' soldier and a Christian gentleman." It is te be feared, tee, that Mr. Rawle, Gam iron's candidate for supreme judge, w 11 be unable te "damn" the Independents effectively. Mr. James McMancs, who doesn't like him, accuses him of the de grading vice of wearing four pairs of kid gloves a day lilac, yellow, green, and chocolate It is preposterous te suppose that such a man can swear vigorously. Tlirce reasons why the Celluloid TSye Ulasscs are the best : First, because tlicy are the lightest; Second, because 'they are the handsomest : and Third, because Jhey are the strongest. Fer sale by all leading Jewelers and opticians. lnyavlwdced A sure cure ler impoverished bleed, pim ples, and sallow complexion, is Brown's Iren Bitters. It will produce a healthy color, smooth skin, and Is absolutely net injurious. mySO-lwd&w SlIILOllVt CUBK WILL ImniiMlIatelv relieve Creun. WhoeDimr Couch, and. JirnmhiUe. JcW sale at Cochran's drug store, Ki7 North Queen street. Ilaaly Bitten. i'eter Kicfler. cer. Clinten aud Bennett streets, Butlale, was badly bitten by a horse, and applied Themas' Keleetric Oil. which im mediately relieved the pain, aud in four days the wound was hculed. Fer sale ut II. B. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North IJiicen street, Lan caster. 'I!aukmktack,":i lasting and migrant per fume, l'riee i" and fiO eentH. Fors.aleut Coch ran's drug store, M7 North Queen street. Short ltreatb. O. Bei-tle. Manchester, X. V.. was troubled with asthma for eleven years. Had been obliged te sit up hemetiniei ten or twelve nights in succession. Feuud immediate re lief Iretn TliemaV Keleetric Oil. and is new entirely cured. Fer sale at 11. B. Cochran's drug store, 1:57 North Queen street. Iiucastvr. Tim Kev. Gee. II. Thayer, et Bourbon, Ind., say : "Beth myself and wile ewe our lives te SuiLen's Coksumitien Cvits. Fer sale at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen struct. VZ.OTJHXO. The Popular Green shades in Spring Woolens are fully represented in our stock of Men's and Beys' Clothing. In Men's and Youths' Suits we have Green Flannels, Serges and Granite-faced Coatings ; in Beys' Suits two grades of Green Flannels and in Small Beys' Suits Green Flannels and Granite-faced Coating. Aside from these we have in each irrade of sizes several varieties of Green Mixed Cassimeres and -Skirtings. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Oak Hall, Cek. Sixth and Market Sts., PllII.AlJLLl'HIA. Full lines e light weightB'fer Gent's Summer Outfits. The Green and Blue Serges, import ed, are particularly handsome and attractive. Green and Blue Flannels, I ight WoighVCassimeres, Diag onals, Alpacas, Linens, all ready ; all made after most ap proved patterns and with that superiority for which our goods are celebrated and daily becom ing mero noted. A. C. YATES & CO. LEDQSR BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth Sts., PHILADELPHIA. COAJb- B. It. MAKTIIf, Wholcsale and lie tall peaier In all kinds of LUMBEIt AND COAAi. 47 rani: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince treets above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd STONS SCntSKNINpS. Limestone screenings, a very desirable material for walks and drives. Used in Phila delphia, Kryn Mawr, along the line of tl;u Peuu'a. It. U. and ether places.' Alse, a select ed steclc of All the Grade3 of Ceal, : well-screened and weight guaranteed. Yard and Olllce : Harrisburg pike. General Omce: '3i East Chestnut Street. KAUEFMAN, KELLER & CO. anrl-lwd tOAL. M. V. B. COHO, 3SJ IfOJtTlX WATSK BT., Lancaster, Ha., Wholesale and Kctall Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection Wltbtbfl Telephonic Exchange! Yard and Office: NO. 330 NOIITII WATEIi STKEET. ieb28-lya DHIEB SUITS MtSOlVJLL. llKOWHS IBOH mTTEUS. New Life is given by lining Buewk's IiteN BiTTKits. Iu the Winter it strengthens aud wars the sys tem ; in the Spring it enriches the bleed aud conquers disease; in the Summer it gies tone te the ucrves aud digest! ve organ it : , in the Fall it enables the sjstesa te stand the shock of sudden changer. In ue way can diseasa be se surely prevented, as, by looping the sybtem in perfect condition. Brown's Iuen Bittkhs ensures perfect health through the chang ing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water aud miasmatie air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney aud Liver Disease, &i. 11. b'. Berlin, e&j., of the well known firm of H. S. Berlin & Ce. Attorneys, Lc Droit Buildinjr, Washington, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th, 1881 : Gentlemen : I tnfee pleasure In dtating Unit 1 have used Urewn's Iren ISltlura for' malaria ami nervous IrenbliH, canned ly overwork, with excellent re sults. ' Beware of imitations. Ask for Bkewn's Iren Bitters, and insist en having it. Don't be im posed ou with something recom mended as "just as geed." The cnuine is made only; by the Ilrewu Cheuiical Ce., Baltimore. Mtl. Fer Hale at II. IJ. COCHKAN'S ruf? Stere, 137 antl 139 North QueMi slrrer. Lancaster. tny)-lwil&iv T flliiKKR IS FKUUAII1.Y NO CI.iMS OF X lieL':iM lens untlerstoed, both hy the nieili r:il stiKliinLs ami Hki general practitioners than tin: clans et Skin Ulscuscs. IltS. II. I'. iimlM. A. I.ONUAKEIlhave Diatlu Hkin Uis. cult's their special stiuly ter many year:", anil will iiisiirti a permanent cure iuevervca.se they uiiilcrlaku. Olllce IS Ea.it Walnut street, Lancaster. I'a. Consultation free. inyi-::iil M' ICS. MAKI K. SOUTH, OOKNKir 1, md Callewhiil street. West. Fliila lei- nliia. I'a.. writes: "My little neil who Is sub ject te weakness et Threat, hart a very t.ev-ie attack, with much inflammation, wut wan handy able te talk. I tricrt Occidental anil if. acted like a charm, curing him astthenl: hy a miracle, it has greatly hcneiilcd us, i and I Ire! safer with it In the house. I would' net be without it ler many times its cost." 'or sale by II. "IS. Cochran, druggist, 1S7 and 139 North Queen street, .Lancaster. mSMwrt 1KAV8 SHKCIF1C MBOICIKB. TIIK V'JT Ureal English Kennedy. An unfailing euro for luipelcncy, and all Diseases that fellow less et Memery, Universal) Lassi tude. Tain in tin: Hack. Jtluiuess et Vision, Premature Old Age, and many ether diseases -that lend te Insanity or Con sumption and a Prematura tJrave. Frill par ticulars in our pamplct, which we destrn te send Iree by mall te every one. The fapecillc Medicine Is sold by all druggists at l per pack age, or six packages ler$T. or will l;c H-nt free by mail en the receipt et the money. by ad dressing the iigcnt.ll.lt. Cochran, 137 and l."'.l North Queen street. On account et counter feits, we have adopted this Yellow Wrapper; theenly genuine, tjiiarantces of euro issued by us. Fer sale In Lancaster by II. II. Ceelnaii. 137 North Queen street. THE U KAY MK1HC1NECO..N.Y. . aprl'2-lydw OUt HA ANlilil.Ati&WAHt.: IJ 1UU MAttTIN. CHINA! GH1MA ! ! -AT- CHINA HAL; L. Just eiuiiil,a nuw Invoice et. Decorated China and Fancy Goods. DECORATED CHINA TEA-HATS: FRUIT-SETS, DESEUT-SETS. KARUOTINK VASES, UELLECK. TEAPOT ANDSUEKLS. MAJOLICA-WAKE, Ac. WHITE AND GOLD BaNJ) VUINA. )ecoratedPercelai and China. dinneeTsets. t Ad-Kxumliie our Stock talons purchasing. High & Martin, 15 EAST KINQ STREET. BOOKS AH it MTAJliWUnT F NK, PLAIN ANU FANUV STATIONBRY. EW PANELS. NEW EASELS. NEW BOOKS AND'' NEW MAGAZINES, AT L. M. FLYXNB NO. 42 WEST KINO .STKSKT. JOHN KAEKS SUNK, ' Jehn Baert Sens, Nes. 15 &117 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA.. Hive in stock and for sate, at the .LOWEST PRICES the Largest Assortment et Beeks and Stationery That Is te h leund In tins Interior et Pennsyl vania cmhraciiig New and Standard Reeks, Illustrated Reeks. Juvenile Rertks. Sunday Scheel Heeks and'Uihles, family Bibles In Various fctyles. Teachers' r.ihlcs.llymn Heeka, German Bibles, Prayer Heeks. WRITING PAPERS aH ENVELOPES. filank Day Kooks, Ledger. Cash Uoeks, In. voice Beeks, Passljoeks, Writing Inks and Fluids, Steel Pens, P.U1 Beeks. Fockctbeons Purses, Photograph Albnms, Cabinet Frames Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. Ac. HOL LAND'S CELEI5BATED GOLD PENS. And a general assortment or Stationery, fclioel Beeks and Scheel Furniture at the SIGN OF THE BOOK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers