llAVV Volume XVIII- -X- 23G LANCASTER, PA. TUESDAY JUNE 6, 1882. Price Twe Oits. WAXAMAKKK W r-VNASIAKEIS Jfc BKOffS, OAK HALL. OUE UPSET PEICES Are taking- strong held of the retail tlething trade. Anion"; the attractions are : The fourteen styles Men's Suits at the upset price of $9.25, reduced from $12.00, $1 1.00 and $10.00. Tiie Sawyer Standard Men's Suits at the upset price of $12.50, reduced from $15.00. The Pique and Diagonal Men's Suits at the upset prices of $19.30, reduced from $23.00; $17.80, reduced from $21.00, and $17.40, reduced from $20.00. We might make a long price list of these reduced rates, which would only be dull reading. We give specimen prices only and rely upon the statement that we have long lines of Clothing for Men and Beys, upon which prices arc sharply cut. Loek at the goods, con sider the prices, and we knew you will endorse our statement. Wanamaker & .Brown, OAK HALL. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. PHI LA I ELPHIA. MOV.ili FVKTiWllllHl UOODH. HOUSEFURNISHING. 0111: LARi.K WHITEWASH BRUSHES, at 1.1:1 ATM ki:im;i Kit im:ki. sole agents for The Psisylrai Lawn Intra immense J'.AIiV t 'Alt II AGIW, EXl'llESS WAUOXti, CllOQl'ET SETS, W'ATJSll COOLERS, ( 'EC It IL 1 M FREEZERS, IIAMMO (JKS. Largest Stock of PISHING TACKLE in the City. FLIKN" & WILLSON, LANCASTER, TENS' A. vi. vsi n mes s J. OOK OUT FOK MOTH-! BUY CARBOLIZED PAPER, BEST MOTH PROOF AKTIClK IX THE WORLD tfOR CaRPETS, FfJlIS, kV Tarred Reefing Pelt by the yard or ten. "WHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT: Wee. 11, 13 & 15 EAfiT ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, iJA. JOHN JL ARNOLD. Ml.niCAI.. (AKKKK'S :iNui:k TONIC. PACKER'S (HNGE1J TONICS luviger.itt-s witheul iMilintexIcitiiig. euics dije:ilcrs el the bowels, steniucli, liver, kidneys and .reate-t slretnrtii leslercr and bleed nurifier, and the BEST AND SUREST COUGH MEDICINE l-.VKUIJfthl). IT yen aiv -uttering rrem Female Complaints, Nervous ness. Rhctimutl-m. Dyspepsia, eriiny di-euse, use. the TONIC today. 100 UOI.l.AIW paid ler :i l.iiliue le Help or cure, or ler :iiiyiiiiu: injurious leunu in 11. semi mr circular. DADIftfD'y UATP UATVAM s.iti-fies tin- most fastidious as u perfect Hair Restorer and rAKABIlO nalti DALOABl On-s-ing. f.Oc. am! $1 -izes. 1I1SCOX & CO., New Yerk, uiayl-iod.Yeew RAILROADS. T TVUV. GREAT Burlington Reute. L CliU'age, liurliiigteu k (Juhify K. It. - I'liirage, Hiirlliipten k Qtiinry K. K. PRINCIPAL LINE ANI Ol.l FAVORITE FROM CHICAGO OK PEOUI A TO KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, CALIFORNIA, LINCOLN AND DENVER. Tin- SHORTEST, QUICKEST :md It EST line te St. Jeseph, Atcliinsen, Tepefc-i, Denien. Dallas, Galveston, and all points in I ew a, Ne braska, Misseutl, Kansas, New Mc-.ife. Aii Aii zenu, Mentana and Texas Tills route lias no superior for Albert Lea, Minneapolis and SL l'aul. Xatienully reputed s being the GREAT THROUGH CAR LINK. Universally conceded te be the 1JKST EQUIPPED Railroad i:i the weild for all t -lasses et travel. All connections made in Union depot-. Try it ami yei' will find traveling a luxury, instead of a discomfort. Through tickets via this celebrated line ler tale at all elllces in tins U. S. and C:m:id. All information abeutxates of t.ne. Sleeping Cars, etc., clieerfnlly given by l'KRCKVAf. LOWELL, General Pasangcr Agent, Chicacie, 111. T. J. rOXXKIf, 31 Vie l'res& (Jen. Manager, Cihcaoe, 111. .lOUN e. a. liKAN.Geii. Kastern Agt., 317 Rreadway, SW Washington St. New Yer.K. Uosten, Lss. ni:iy!G-5yI&w ri.tUx. HAGS. HAGS. The hili.-st Ca.-h Trices paid for all KIikKeI iUigs, old Heek, Carpets Woolen cloth-.-flagging l:epe, Gum Shoes, Ac, .-c. 1 will c;i!l en person- having anvet the above art Icles if tliey ttiil lrep inu a pet i cant. VCM. P. HENN2CKT3, .i. r.'.r- isr i.iMi st::i.i.t. fcbiVCmd A: liiCUWX. STOCK OF and Fan's Reft stock of urn. i vs. liUTT DKA WlStlS. nOSlSIONWKALTU UISTKIIIUTION CO 45tli lr'epular MentMy Dnvwlngr OT THB COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. In tbe City of Louisville, en FREOAY. JUNE 30th, 13BP. Tlicse drawings occur monthly (Fnndayt. excepted) under previsions et an Act et the General Assembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court e:i 5I:ireii:il, tendered the following decisiens: 1st That the Commonwealth Diatriimtleii Company 18 legal, 2il I tb drawings are fair. N. 15. The Company has new or. hand a large reserve fund. Keid the lit el prizes ler Uui JUNE DRAWING. x pnz'ji v HJfvuj 1 prize ". 10,000 lprize 5.002 0prizes$l,000each 10,000 SUprizcs.'Wucacli 10,000 ilOOpiizesSlOOcaeh 10,000 200prizc350each 10.0CC 600 prizes 30 each 12,010 1009 prizes lOcauh 10,0C0 9 prizes 300 each, approximation prizes 2,7f 0 9 prizes 200 each, " " 1,800 9 prizes 100 each, " " 90S l,i0prlr.es $112,400 Whole tickets, $Z; halt tickets 1; 27 tickets f5); 55 tickets J1W!. ICemit iilenev or Hank Dr:itt in Letter, ei scud by Express DON'T SEND 1ST REGIS TERED LETTER OR POSTOEFICE ORDER. Orders of $3 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders te K. M. KOAliDMAN, Courier-Journal Uullding Louisville, Ky.. i K. SI. 150ARDMAN, 300 Ureadwav. Nm Vrk. felil-TuTh&S&w VAJtJilAOJES, SO. lUli: hTANOAKD CAKRTAGK WORK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. Ef)GERLEY & Ce., PINE Carriage Builders; MARKET STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. ' Wemakceverj-stylelJuggyand Carriage le . ain'd. All work finished in the most eomfeit- ablc and elegant style. We use only the tie-t selected material, and employ only the best mcpii-mlrs. ter auallly of work oHrin-iees arc t the cheapest in the state. We buy ter cash and ell en the most reasonable terms. Glveusa mil. All work warranted. Repairing prompt iy tuiende! te. One set et workmen especlall i iiiplevvd ter that purpose. Ina"-Hdi' DRY GOODS. T aeies, attentien: Ucf ere purchasing, please examine the GLOBE CORSET, WITH COOLEY'S PATENT CLASP PROTECTOR. FOR SALE BV JOHN P. SWARR, NO. r.O NORTH QUX.EN STllEET, LANCASTER, PA. DEFIANT SHIRT. $1.00. CA VI TAJ. Slim T, 75c, A very geed RLACK DRESS SILK, twenty two inches wide, at $1.23. J. P. SWARR. ii.es.imi eut: AT AND BELOW COST. aiy entire stock ei s, , Etc. IS FOR SALE AT AND UK LOW COST. This is a rate chance ler GOOD BARGAIN8. AS I HAVE ATT IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, On hand, which were all purchased ler cash. J. M. LONG, jil-tfd It NORTH QUEEN STREET. rpuE NOItril KNI T1UY (iOODS STORE is bixi.i.v;) wmri: coops, ixclvdise VICrOUIA LAWNS, IXDIA IUSLINS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, &c. VERY CHEAP. A VICTORIA LAWN at 10 cuuls a yard is a Special Bargain. ALL-WOOL DK11EIGE. 13 inchrs wide, at ."..cents a yard. WINDOW SHADES, of geed quality, includ ing Fixtures, at TO cents a piece. J. W. BYRNE, 322 NORTH QUEEN STREET, fi-iyd LAN' CASTER, PA. J. K M.iHTIN .V CO. Vhile and Colored Dress Goods. L1NON D 1NDE, L1NON !' IRELAND F, SWI&S MUSLINS, DOTTED SWISS, SOFT CAJ1RKM, VICTORIA LAWNS, STRIPED SEERSUCKEIt, NUN'S VEILINGS, COLORED HUNTINGS. REVERSIBLE CHECKS, SHEPHERD PLAIDS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, BROCADED SILKS, .... SUMMER SILKS, M'ANTIQUE SILKS, WATERED SILKS. SPECIAL : 10,000 YARDS BEST QUALTTYX'ALICO AT 4c. A YARD full pieces. J. B. MARTIN & CO, Cor. West King and Prince Sts. LANCASTER, PA. OII.KS AND DKKSS GOODS. Watt, Shand & Ce., OFFER A CHOICE LINE OF New Dj'ess Goods, New Dress Goods. RLACK LACE HUNTINGS, COLORED LACE HUNTINGS, NUN'S VEILINGS. SPECIAL BARGAINS in SUMMER SILKS at Mi:, ."ic, Cl'Xc., 73c. One Case LACE BUNTINGS only 10c. a yard. 100 dozen SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 23e. each ; usual price ."Hie. 100 dozen LADIES' KID JGLOVES 23c. a pair, worth 73c. POplwrs NEW SPRING CHINTZES, fc.ayd., usually f.eld at li'c. Just Opened, a Choice Line of V IC l'ORIA LA WNS, IN 1)1 A M USL1NS, STRIPED and PLAID NAINSOOKS, LACE STIJIPED PIQUES, DOTTED MUSLINS. AT VERY LOWEST PRICKS NEW YORK STOKE, 8-10 EAST KING STREET. ajLiirii-iH. piAKrKTS. Carpet Manufactory. Having undertaken te manulaeture RAG and CIIAI N CARPETS, wholesale. 2,000 yards per week, 1 am new picparcdte sell my entire stock et Brussels, Ingrain ami Venetian Oarpets, AT GREAT BARGAINS AND AT BELOW COST, te make room and give my entire attention te wholesale trade of my own manufactured goods. Please call early. M. e. SHIRK, CARPET MALL, Cor. West King and Water Sts. THE FARM. MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURISTS. The Crep Prospects Essays en Apple Prim ing and Hay Catting Whlte-aiarXcd Tobacco, &c, &c. A stated meeting of the Lancaster agri cultural and herticultnral society was held in their room in city ball yesterday after neon. The following named members and visi tors were present : Messrs. Henry M. Engle, Marietta ; Jehn C. Linville, Gap ; Casper Hiller, Uonestega ; James Weed, Kirk's Mills ; Simen 1. Eby, city : C. L. Hutisecker. Manheim twp. ; P. S. Kcisr, Lititz ; Jehn II. Land is, Maner ; Wm. II. Brosius. Drumore ; W. W. Gricst, city ; J. M. Johnsten; city ; Levi S. Reist, Manheim ; Peter Hiller, Coucstega ; Frank Griest, city ; Eph. Hoever, Manheim. The president and secretary being ab sent, Vice Picsident Henry M. Eugle took the chair, and Jehn (J. Linville was a a peintcd secretary pre tern. Tieiv Members Elected. Jehn H. Landis, of Maner, proposed for membership Washington B. Paxson and Francis N. Scott, of Celcrain township, and both were elected. Crep Reports. Casper Hiller, of Conestoga, reported the cherry crop almost a failure, the pear crop net much hotter, the apples very thinly set, the peaches mere premising, grass rather thiuly set but healthy look ing, giving premise of a geed crop of hay. Peter S. Reist reported the wheat iu Warwick and Manheim as very premising, possibly a little tee rank in growth ; grass in general leeks well ; new clever net se well ; eats very premising ; peaches plenti ful; cherries, except iu low-lying places, geed; currants greatly damaged by worms, both en the leaf and at the root; ether fruits premise a fair average. Jehn II. Landis said that in Maner township the wheat uever looked better than it did a week or ten days age, but new it is growing tee rank and beginning te ledge, and the straw, near the ground, is getting black ; the grass leeks well ; there are indications of a full fir.it crop ; apples and peaches are plentiful, though the cherries are net very full. Jehn C. Linville, of Salisbury, lcpurtcd wheat as growing very rank, with straw full of sap, and therefore liable te rust if the weather should beceme het ; eats leeks better than he has seen it for twelve years past ; the grass is geed as far as it gees, but is short and iu some places thin ; peaches and cherries are nearly all killed by unfavorable weather ; potatoes plenty and se are the potato bugs. James Weed, of Little Britain, said that iu his.ncighborheod the fruit ttees did net blossom well and there would net be much fruit ; wheat is strong and healthy ; eais don't leek se well ; potatoes coming up nicely ; corn healthy but backward in growth for this time el' the year ; clever well set. Wm. H. Bresitts, of Drumere, said thai Mr. Weeds' report willnnswer for Dnimcrc wheat line ; grass fair, but fiuit mi premising. , H. M. Engle, of MaiictXa, said the wheat looked remarkably well Det seme of it is beginning te I6dge. Its iutcome will de pend en the condition of the weather for the next four Weeks ; if ft should lcmain cool all will be well ; buCjf it should be ceme het and 'dry the crop .will Etiffer. The mass is thin in many places : the corn well set, owing largely te the superiority of the j seed ; tne Heavy rains, However, nave packed the ground and the cold weather retarded its growth. Potatoes leek well, but there are a grcaf many bugs. Iu re gard te the controversy had soma months age as te whether excessively cold weather' would destroy the eggs and larvte of iusects, Dr. Rathven had taken the the position that it would net affect them. Mr. Engle was inclined te think that it would destroy seme species, but net the iron clad potato bug. He noticed that the cabb3ge worm and circulie are very scarce this year ami he attributes their scarcity te the cold and wet weather. Peaches and apples aie fairly premising, but m?.iiy of them are dropping from tlirf trees, and thcre will net be a full, crop ; cherries are very peer, thcie net being one-tenth of a crop ; all kinds of small fruits leek exceedingly well. The rainfall for the month of May was nearly five inches. Pruning Apple Trees. Jehn C. Linville read the following essay : New is the right time tepiuuc the apple trees if we want the wounds te heal ever quickly. If the wounds are large it is well te cover with grafting wax or varnish, te exclude the sun and drying winds. It is seldom necessary te rcmove large limbs if the trees have been properly cared for at the start. I think thcre is mere harm done by tee much than by tee little prun ing. Vigorous growing trees are very im patient at having pare of their branches cut away. Dermant buds along the upper side of the limbs push eat into " suckers." These have te be removed again and again, until finally the bark along the top of the limbs dies and the tree is mined. I have always met with this trouble iu at tempting te thin out dense heated trees. Great care should be taken in summer pruning net te jar the bark loeso. In old orchards there will every year be found some dead limbs that must be cut away. This had better be doue iu winter, but may be done new. In many orchards may be seen unsightly stumps of limbs lefc from six inches te a feet in length. I have never heard any reason given for this mede of pruning. It is pitiful te sec nature mak ing desperate efforts te cover ever these deformities, the "sap weed' creeping year after year further and further out eii the useless member, until finally the dead stump decays away and leaves a hole in the trunk of the tree. This makes a cap ital place in which the flickers may build their nests, but it is death te the apple tree. Dead limbs should be sawed elf at the shoulder, and they will heal ever even if four or Ave inches in diameter. In order te cut off large limbs neatlj the saw should be put in geed order. After the saw should be laid en the work-bench and a flat file run from heel te point along each side of the teeth. Thir, prevents the points of the teeth ficm scratching the wound and leaves it smooth. Casper Hiller said there can bone par ticular rule laid down for pruning ; one kind of tree will require ene method and another kind another. In pruning apple trees, his plan is te commence when they are young and cut oil the tep3 se as te keep the tree low. Ordinarily the large limbs if cut off at all, should be cut off clese te the shoulder and painted te pre. vent the escapoef sap ; but if the tree is old the limbs may be cut off a few inches from the shoulder ; the stump will then decay gradually for several yeata and net affect the tree until it has become tee old te be useful. He thought an orchard ought net te be allowed te stand mere thau thirty years, and that a young erch ard might be safely planted en the same ground by placing the yeuug trees iu rows between the old ones, removing the Utter when the former comes into bearing. Jehn H. Landis took exception te Mr. Linville' s statement that tee much prun ing was worse than tee little, especially as applied te peache3. If the trees arc al lowed te go unpruned the fruit is sure te be small and scrubby. The question was further discussed by S. P. Eby, esq., Peter S. Reist, Levi S. Reist, Ilenrv M. Engle, and Jehn C. Lin ville. When te CutUv -. Iu answer te a question ;efcried te him at last meeting Casper Hiller ausweied as fellows : I am net prepared te answer the ques tion : " At what period of growth should grass be cut te make the best hay '.''' from actual test of the feeding quality of hay made at different periods of cutting. If my opinion would be of any value, 1 would say that the proper time te cut is when the plant is past full bloom, and up te the time when the seed is half formed. W ' en grass and clever are cut tee young tl ny are tee watery, make no. weight, aud :.re difficult te cure. If left until the seed is ripe the plant becomes weedy and will lese its best feeding quality. I believe it has been satisfactorily shown that sergham contains the most saccharine matter if cut wheu nearly ripe, aud I think the same principle holds geed with the grasses. Henry M. Engle said that owing te a misapprehension he thought the above question had been referred te him for au swer, aud had accordingly prepared a paper en the subject, which if there was no objection he would read. He read it as fellows : In order te answer this question satis factorily I present it in au essay rather thau iu a few verbal temarks. According te statistics (which wc have no reason te question) the value of the grass crop of this country exceeds that of any ether crop . It requires but a small ameuut of cither less or gain te each farmer iu utilizing it te best advantage or otherwise te swell the aggregate te millions. The period te cut grass for hay in order te realize the great est value therefrem is the subject of a wide difference of opinions, much wider indeed than should exist in the use of se important au article during thous ands of years. It is, however, interesting te knew that for some years past practical tests have been made in Europe and also iu this country by chemical analysis as wcli as feeding tests, which seem te agree that grass cut in bloom will make the most valuable hay ; that in proportion be bo be yend that period until ripe it approaches weedy iibre aud consequently less of im portant nutritive qualities. My own ex pciience would dictate te err (if error it be) by cutting a little carlier than later, i. e. bofero full bloom, especially clever. The difficulty of curiug is claimed as a strong objection te cutting early, and is perhaps the leading cause of error en the ether side ; the result is, a very large pro portion of hay net much better than straw. As proper curing is as important as the proper time of cutting, I would add that possibly ene half of the hay made (in this section at least) loses much of its value by being gathered tee dry. The old adage " make hay while the sun shines" I bo be licve te be applied te excess. Were it al ways practicable, hay as well as herbs and seeds would be better if dried iu the shade and housed or stacked as damp as will allow, only se as net te mould or mew burn, in fact a littie of the latter is pre ferable te housing it in a very dry and brittle condition. Although grass is mero difficult te cure when cut young thau when mero nearly ripe, iu the feimei' condition it will bear much mere rain without injuring it, than when cut nearer ripe. The difference in bulk is iu favor of late cut grass, but the difference in weight is trilling, besides stock will relish the early cut much better than late cut, aud fed te milk cows, the butter will have a richer color from early than from late cut grass. Anether im portant consideration applies te grasses which make second growth is (hat early cutting docs net stunt the plant se much, consequently the second growth will be of se much mere value as te outweigh any amount of weight gained by delay in cutting the 11 nest crop. My experience and observation of forty yeais has con firmed me se strongly in favor of early cutting of crass that I de net hesitate le recommend a trial te all who have any doubts of its advantages, and would Miggest that as many members of this Mieiety as c.iu te test the matter fairly by cutting seme early and ether a week or ten days later, and the coming winter fted te milk cows each kind alternate two or three weeks at a time and icp.n-t lcsults te thi-J .society, after which we may talk meic intelligently en this imj irtant sub ject. "Peter S. Reist, S. P. Eby, e.-q , Jehn C. Linville, James Weed aud C. L. li'i'-eck-cr, discussed the matter further, reviving some pleasant recollections of the ehi mode of curing hay aud comparing its advan tages with the present mode. White-Marked Tobacco. Pi of. Rathven sent te the meeting sev era! leaves of tobacco upon which thcrrr wcre vei y pretty and curiously wrought lace -liUe tracings. The leaves were pie sentcd by Wm.RectiniT) of Elh'.abcthtewn, and .Merris Gcrshel, el this city, and a de scription of them formed titc subject; of a paper by Dr. Rathven which has already appeared iu the Intelligence!: Re porter Yellow Luean. A printed circular from Alfred 31 Ken nedy, el the state Agricultural society, in which he recommends farmers te try the experiment of substituting yellow lucau for red clever, was read ; but as the sea son is tee far advanced te make the ex periment, no action was taken. Deuble l'encliex. Casper Hiller brought te the meeting several twigs pulled from peach trees, en which there were a great many remark able growths of deuble peaches. Other members present stated that they had no ticed the same phenomena in their several neighborhoods. This abnormal growths were attributed te the exceptionally dry and het weather of last autumn. Bueks for the Library. Mr. Engle presented te the library bound copies of the last Pennsylvania agricultural reports ; annual report of the Michigan Pomelogical society and the sixth annual repeit of the Agricultural society el Kansas. Adjourned. De net he deceived. Insist en having the genuine Rrewn's Iren Hitters, made enlvbv thc ISrewn Chemical Ce., and take nothing cisc. ju-vxwuasw Yeu can threw a p-iir of Celluloid Eye-Glass frames en the pavement without breaking them. Fer sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. jti.Vlwdeert That hacking cough can be se quickly cured byShlleh'sCurc. Wc guarantee it. .Fer sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdcew&w Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all ethers. It is as clear as water, and, as its name indicate", is a perfect Vegetable Hair-Restorer it will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore giay hair te its natural color and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen off. It docs net in any manner effect the health which Sulphur, t-ugar of Lcid and Nitrate et Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few Cays te a beautiful gIesy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CC, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N CUI TTENTON, New Yerk. JnnC lyd.ced&w? 3LBDICAZ. Wl OlVS'S IKON 1UTTERS. BROWN'S Iren Bitters will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, malaria, kidney disease, liver complaint, aud ether wasting diseases. BROWN'S Iren Bitters enriches the bleed and purifies the system ; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S Iren Bitters is the only Iren preparation that dees uet color the teeth, and will net cause head ache or constipation, as ether Iren prepa rations will. BROWN'S -Iren Bitters Ladies and all sufferers lrem neuralgia, hysteria, aud kindred complaints, will find it without an equal. Fer sale at II. R. COCHRAN'S Drug Stere, I"7 and l."9 North Queen street, Lancaster. - ju5-lwd&w H QOMt; SKIN DISEASES ARE PURELY O local ; ethers are indicative et constitu tional derangement, which it is necessary te recognize in order te successfully treat the case. The ditrerent successes "attending judi cious and injudicious treatment id most strik ing, ami obvious even te the public. All Diseases of the Skin and Cancers perma nently cured by URS. II. D. and M. A, LONG AKER, Office 13 East Walnut Street, Lancas ter, Pa. Consultation free. " Jn5-3tdAw MICS. MARY E. SOUTH, CORNER C3d and Callowhill street. West Philadel phia, Pa., writes: "My itttle son who Is sub ject te weakness et Threat, had. a very severe attack, with much inflammation, and whh hardly able te talk. I tried Occidental and it acted like a chirm, curing him as though by a miracle. It lias greatly benefited us, and I feci safer with it in the house. I would net be without it ler many times its cost." Fer sale by II. U. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 -North Queen street, Lancaster. m29-lwi - 1 KNTLKMKN. We call your attention te an Important dis covery in our practice which we liave found very successful in cases et prostration arising from indiscretion. The-c sutrerlng treni any of the numerous forms et Debility arising lrem abuse or ether causes, will de well by sending a three cent stamp ler further infor mation. Address, DRS. LA GRANGE & JOR DAN (late Jerdan & Davidsen). Ne. 15 Fil bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours ter con sultation : 10 a. m. till '2 p. m., and 5 till 8 p. m. murt.VSmeed'- OMIJfA AND UIjjSJSS WAMt.. TT1GU .-a MAS IT IN. I ii AT CHINA HALL. Just received lrem Liverpool, England, per Steamshlp '-British King " another IMPORTATION OK WHITE GRANITE WARE, DECORATED DINNER SETS. DECORATED CHAMBER SETS. DECORATED TEAS and COFFJZES, D ECORA TED MVSTA CHE COFFEES. DECORA TED DESERT SETS. DECORATED JUGS, Ac New Shapes, Designs and Dccoratieas. 4SExamiuc our Stock before purchasing. High & Martin, 15 EAST KING STBBET HUOKH AMD HTA'XIONJBKY. lflNK, PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY. KW PANELS, NEW EASELS. NEW BOOKS AND NEW MAGAZINES, AT L. M. FLYNN'S NO. 42 WEST KINO STREET. J"" N BAKK'S SONS, ' JeliE Baer's Sens, Nes. 15 &117 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA., Have in stock and for sale, at the LOWEST PRICES the Largest Assortment et Beeks and Stationery That is te be found In the Interior et Pennsyl vania, embracing New and Standard Beeks, Illustrated Reeks, Juvenile Beeks. Sunday Scheel Beeks anil Bibles, Family Bibles In Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Beeks, German Bibles, Prayer Beeks. WRITING PAPERS and ENVELOPES. Blank Day Beeks, Ledgers. Cash Beeks, In voice Beeks, Passbooks, Writing Inks and Fluids, Steel Pens, Bill Beeks, Pocketbooks Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. Ac. HOL LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. Ana a general assortment of Stationery, Scheel Beeks and Scheel Furniture at the SIGN OF THE BOOB SAMDEL H. FBIOE, ATTORNEY, HAS Removed his Ofllc lrem 1W North Duke vireet te Ne. 41 GRANT 8TREET, immedi ately in Rear of .Court Heuse, Leng' cw indicting. mlT-ttd Qien yneensware VLOTHIIfm. NKTr Neckties, Shirts, STOCKINGS, Handbags, Suspenders, &c. AT ERISMAN'S, NO. AS NORTH O.UMLN STKKtT. White Vests In Linens, plain and fancy, Duck and Marseilles, juat what you want te be in the fashion, tfvery ether kind of Summer Wear, in beautiful linens, made wi h our usual note worthy care. . A. C. YATES & CO. LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth Sts., PHILADELPHIA. fl.OTIIINO! D. B. HOSTETTER & SON Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER; WE TAKE PLEASURE IN NOTIFYING THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL THA T 'OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING SEASON IS COMPLETED, AND IT WILL RENE FIT OUR PATRONS TO INSPECT The Large Variety of Goods FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, THE LA TEST IN PA TTERN A NP COLOR, WHICH WE IIA VE ON OUR COUNTERS I B. Hostetter & Sens 24 CENTRE SQUARE, CLOTHING. BUY YOUR CLOTHING -AT L. G ANSMAN fr HRO. THE WELL-KNOWN Merchant Tailors ami Clothiers. ECONOMY IS WISDOM! EVERYBODY WANTS GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES. Wc cannot supply Ladies' apparel, but for the male sex. Man or Bey, we carry an assort ment of CLOTHING FAR SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING YOU WILL FIND ELSEWHERE. We show you Fer 15.00 a nice Business Suit. Fer $7.00 a geed wool Ca-timerc Suit. Fer9&50a indige-blnu Flannel fruit. Fer $10.00 a stylish worsted Cutaway or Sack Suit. Onr $12.00 and $15.00 DrrsK Knits, in worsted and cloth diagonal, cannot lie excelled any where else for less than $18.00 te $2".0f. In Beys' and Children's CLOTHING We carry a very large assortment, from the cheapest grade te the finest, and make thi-j our great specialty. Bey's Suits Coats, l'nnts and Vests for $U0, $150, $300, $1.00, $.-., up te $9.00. Children's Suit ter ii0, fi.Vt. :;.(.(, upletCJSO. CLOTHING TO ORDER. We make te enlera Geed Snit for $liiiO:int $15.00, but our $18.00 and $20.00 Suits cannot be easily Imitated In finality and style ter le-s than $25.00 te $30.00. If you arc Interested in the matter et buying cheap, tbe merits of this offer Invite your per sonal Investigation. L. GMSMM & BRO, THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS and CLOTHIERS, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., Right en the Southwest Cerner of Oran;;e Ml. LANCASTER, 1A. 43-I'osltlveIy net connected with any oilier house In the City. marl.Vl yd LIQUOMB, C. HUUSEA&. COT! NEW LIQUOR STORE, Me. 43 North Qaen street, taneanter, fa. The very best and finest qualities et Foreign and Demestic WINKS and LIQUORS, con. stantly ter sale at wholesale md retail. Straight Old Rye Whisky or the distillation of 1875. 1'ure unadulterated custom Heuse Brandy, warranted et the vintage et iatX). Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure. Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran dies and Wines le suit the trade febXlvd Ifel'aEAL & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers