e mfakfn K'WKyvk -. Volume XVIII- -No 2G1 LANCASTEB, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1882. Price Tw em f s FECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FUOM NEW STOKE, NOS. 129 aud 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. SEX SPECIAL BARGAINS IN VICTORIA LAWNS : FIRST AT 12 CENTS, THIRD AT 18 CENTS, SECOND AT 15 CENTS, FOURTH AT 20 CENTS, TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IN INDIA LINENS : FIRST AT 20 CENTS, SECOND AT 2.", CENTS. These jroorfs will upon examination be found to be extra nice and fine for the money we ask for tlieru. We have bought large ly and at VERY LOW PSICES, aud aic now piejiared to offer excellent inducements to all who may favor us with a call. Laces and Embroideries, large assortment, very low. ir.ii.iuw.ai, BOWERS & HURST. M YICIIK & KATHFON. Aell - In the manufacture of READY-31 ADE ( LOT1IING wo ob.soivo tlnee poinls : 1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable: Material with the l!cst Woaiinj; Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Seivicn:iblc Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, ric. ". Fir.st-ol.iss Workmanship, Good, Sttonjj Thread and Caiuful Sewing. In our CLOTHING jou will lind no inachiiie-inadc bnl'.iMi IikIc:-, bnt eotl. sti, nirnl.n hand-made buttonholes. Onr Cut) cis are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the hcM. M Y' ERS & RATH FOIM , NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. jj:y N KXT HOOK TO TIIK COURT F AH MESTOOK'S. iik.dim'ai:tli."i ID!: India Gauze and Summer Merino Underwear for Ladies and Gents. Large stock always on !i mil at LOWLST PRICKS. JUST OPENED . S-tvcial lets ICTORIA LAWNS, at iy li., f. '." .im . .!". .-ills per yard, w hi'-h aio -.ptendid f-viils at price, ami mueh n inter tegular prices, :it R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. HUlISi: VVUX1SIIINU ttoovs. I. WAYS ON 1IAM. A LAEGKE STOCK OF REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, V BABY CARRIAGES, BASKETS, WAITERS, TRAYS, BRUSHES AND FANCY ARTICLES, AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. A Complete Assortment of Everything lcquircd in HOUSEKEEPING Cutlorv, Platcdwaio, Britannia Waie, Toilet. W:.re, Timvaie, Woodenwaie, Door and Table Mats. -A- FLINN & WILLSON'S. LANCASTER, PA. v1.11 Mann's ook "Jilt for moths: BUY CARBOLIZED PAPER, BEST MOTH 1K00F AKTM'IjK I ;i'IIE NOKMI Kill CARPETS, FUliS, kV Tarred Roofing Felt by the yard or ton. "WHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT: Nob. 11, 13 & 16 BAST ORANGE STREET, L ANOASTBR, PA. JOHN L ARNOLD. MIM.IXVJir. 171 Ni: MILLINER. Irs.A.W.WeiM No. 3S NORTH QUEEN STKEET. My many friends ami patrons arc :oset fully invited to call and examine in FINE STOCK OK coMrmsiKO au. the i.katumi stvlks tor DRESS and PROMENADE nATS. LADIES can have their orders tilled in much less time than they have been accustomed to elsewhere. jKg-PIeasc call and examine my goods and prices without obligation to jui chnvo. M2X. It. Tlio Largest and Finest Stock ot CHILDllEX'S School and Dross Hats IN THIS CITY. A lull line or Human Hair Goods Always on hand, and all Kinds or II All: WORK done at the LOWEST PRICES at Mrs. 1 W. WBffiHL'8, NO. 38 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA. ap27-3md,Tn,Thas Illuieryr.TriiiMS Jiitr GOODS, &c. BOEES & HUEST'S, CL.OT1IIXU. lVtacLe Garments, uoods. iiOUSK. nt ri'Liis. i..:xvatks: h'.i 7f iu:s. II,,W SWITZERLAND Endorses Pennsylvania IN 1IKK Lamusti-i:, Nov. 1st, !b7S. A. IJiTsns, INj., Manngcr : livuf Sir: In answer to your iniiiriis ol Oct. fSth, 1 have to say that 1 was absent on my recent European lour just lour mouths, t ravelins a distance ot 1-J,(uu mile-. I carried uitli mca watch made at ilie Lancaster Watch Factory. He tore Htaitin J set il to the time of the 1. nii-vlvanla Kallioail. It was never changed dining the entire tiip. ami I'I'OX JIV KETUKN. IT WAS ON THE MINUTE WITH THE SAME UAILKOAI) TIME. When at Geneva, Switzerland, with a dozen or more Aiucriian friends, f vNitcd the cele brated Watch Factory of l'atelf, rtiilinnc A. Co., uliovi Aiuerican agents are the gieat hou-e ot Till.my & Co.. New York. Alter be ing shown through the factory, ve were con ducted to l he Salesroom, where onr attention was culled by the Superintendent to a large number ot very line watches, the psoduct ot the establishment. He also gave us his re.ons tor thiukiuglhat better watches could be made in Switzerland than in American. When he hail concluded, 1 handed him my Lancaster Waleh and asked him what lie thought ot it. Alter examining it with the cj cot au expcit, and with marked interest, lie replied", speak ing at brief intervals: -l HAVE NEVER SEEN THIS WATCH HEFORE IT IS A OOI) WATCH IT IS HETTER THAN THE WALTHAM-1T IS THE REST WATCH MADE IN AMERICA." What adds force to his opinion is the fact that he had carefully studied all the liucsl American watches ex hibited at our Centennial Exposition. All my liieuds heaid the remarks above quoted, and will vouch tor the accuracy ot my leportot then.. Yours truly. J. 1 WICKERSIIAM. This opinion was again expressed with even bt longer emphasis to a party ot Ameii cans recently travclingiii Switzerland. Under latent 'Geneva, August 2, 1SS1," Miss L. IS. Gam writes, in a letter published in the Lan caster Hew lira: "Mr. l'enine bought two liandsoine watches lroui the leading manu facturers here, anil Dr. Hampton. ot ourpiity, slmweil them his I.aniaslcr Watch. Tliev ex amined It ami said It was the best American watch they had ever seen MUCH SUI'ERIOR ! TO ANY OTHER MADE IN THE UNITED I STATES." Second Letter (1882) Next Week. Lancaster Wafts. LANCASTER, PA. FIFTH AT 2:5 CENTS, SIXTH AT 2.-i CENTS. HKKVi:V N. HIJKSV, itr noons. WHITE DRESS GOODS! T JOHN P. SWARR'S. IXIHA l.lXi:.S, SWISS Ml SI.IXS, si U 1 ri:n j'iq unx, COItOJClt I'JtjUEX, i.Acn ciu:oki;i Musr.rxs, laci: sTi:wi:i mvnltxh ALb AT LOWEST PRICES. Ul.or.K rnifSKTS, .o.:, rr.r., xi.oo. ) efl 1 jvt is rrr, $1.00, CAPITA L SMUT, 75c, rpm: NORTH KND DRYGOODS STORE IS NOW SKLL1NG 11 VEIIY CII8AP. I00 Fnl ni Lea!' Funs at 2c. apiece. J. W. BYRNE, 322 NORTH QUEEN STREET, tl-lydj L..CASl'Ki:. PA. li a:i:u ,K I'.KdTiir.t;. GLOTHII, CHEVIOT SUITS. FLANNEL SUITS. CAFSDIEUE SUITS. LINEN SUITS. SEEKSUCKEll SUITS. ALPACA COATS. WHITE DUCK VESTS. STRIPED DUCK VESTS LINEN DUsTEllS. MOIIAIU DUSTERS. SKELETON-MADE COATS. FINE SUMMER TROWSERINGS. LINENS, DUCKS, PONGEE, SEERSUCKER, SERGE. ilager & Brother. X. t:. Allir .JULY 1. we will r lose at C o'clock . in., dining the Summer Months except .SATURDAY. VII IX A. AN1 UI.AStiWAK,. T Kill .V 1HAJSTIN. JKUYTITJfliLKKSI FRUIT JARS ! AT CHINA HALL. We have now on hand a very Lnrt'O Quan tity ol JELLY TUMHLERS, .IELLYTUMHLEUS. JELLY CU1, JELLY CUPS, COMMON TUMHLERS. COMMON TUMHLERS. MASON FRUIT JARS, MAbON FRUIT JARS. A Full l.iue'of TABLE GLASSWARE Ol New Sliapes ami Designs. Prices Low. Examine onr sloe); be'ore purchasing. High & Martin 15 EAST KING STREET. SAMUEL II. miCK, ATTOKNEV, HAS Removed his Ollice from .ri! North Duke street to No. 41 GRANT STREET, immedi ately in Rear orCourt House, Long's New Building. ml7-tM THE SCIOTO DISASTER. FORT! VICTIMS OF THE COLLISION. Details of tbe Terrible Mishap to the Fourth ot Jaly Excursion Party On tho Oblo River. It is impossible to yet ascertain tbe exact number or persons drowned by tbe sinking of tbe excursion steamer Scioto after tbe latter bad been in collision witb the steamtug John Lomas, near Mingo Junction, Ohio. The Lomas struck the Scioto on the port side, fifteen feet from her bow, and made a large bole, through which the bull filled rapidly and sank at once. Tho boat is now lying on tho bottom of tbe river. Charles Page, of Marietta, Ohio, the stoker or assistant engineer of the Scioto, said that they started from East Liver pool at 0:30 o'clock in the morning with a largo excursion party, who were oir for a Fourth of July frolic, and that they went as far down the river as Moumlsville, ar riving thcic about 1:30 in the afternoon. "After lying there about two hours," he said, "wo started for home, stopping at Wheeling and Martin's Ferry. Tho peo ple hailed us all along the river, but tho captain said wo had enough on board and bo refused to take any more except at Stcubenville, where several came aboatd. When we collided witb the Lomas, as near as I can judge from what I heard people saying, wo had on board 400 people at least, aud possibly 500. I was on watch at the time of the accident aud when the boats whistled for passing I noticed that there was something wrong, but thought nothing of it and stepped out on tho deck for a second, when I saw the Lomas right upon us. I rushed back to my engiuc and obeyed tho bell to 'go back,' which was immediately followed by a bell to ' stop ;' and then, seeing that the boat was fast Milking, the engineer ami I thicw a skill" into the river aud then I ran after my coat. When I got back tho skid was so full of fcar-stiiekcn people, that I knew that it would sink, so I ,jumcd into the river and struck out for the West Virginia shore. Iu looking around me as I swam I saw tho water was black witb struggling humau beings, and the expression ol their faces was frightful beyond description. Men, woman and children were ciying pitconsly for help, and some of the screams so unnerved mo that I could scarcely swim. Tho current was strong, aud I struck out with all my might and soon got out of sight of the crowd in the water, there being but two boys near mo, who managed to reach the shore in safety with a littlo help from mo. Wo swam about a milo together, and when wo reached the shore it was almost impossi ble for any of us to stand up. As to how many were lost I can form no idea, nor do I know what caused the accident or who is to blame." Captain Thomas, of the Scioto, is re ported to be nearly crazed with grief over the loss of bis son Daniel. The captain was greatly benumbed by cold from bis fruitless search in the watery cabin for bis son's body. Tho body has sinco been found at Brilliant Station. When the boat is raised it is believed a number of bodies will bo discovered. The ill-fated party seemed to be equally divided as to sex, but so far tbe bodies of three ladies only have been found. Searching for tlio Dead. Tho news of tho terrible disaster spread far and wido through tho country and yesterday morning Mingo was tho Mecca for hurrying crowds that swarmed iu from every direction, in vehicles aud on foot. Men, women aud children, with pale and anxious face?, alighted from the west- bouud trains and hurried away with' eager feet toward tho river sido. Tho streets naming parallel witb the track from Stcubenville to Mingo were filled with groups of men long before daylight bound for tho sceno of disaster. Some were drawn thither by tbe loss of friends, but many purely from curiosity. Shel tered from a grovo of elm trees that skirted tho river bank from tbe light rain that foil at intervals during the day, a crowd of not less than seven hundred peo ple watched tho movements of thoso en gaged iu tho task of searching tho river for the bodies of the missing. Mon with anxious faces, women with tearful eyes, and children unable to fully understand tbe naturo of their surroundings watched and waited witb heavy hearts. Among this number were over 200 from East Liverpool, who had arrived on the first train, seeking information of Uieir raissing friends. Fully 150 were from Wcllsvillc on a like mission, while tho re mainder were drawn by curiosity from Stcubenville, Wheeling and other points i within access of tho grief haunted spot. 150 yards from the Ohio shore, with her bow standing shoreward, the ill-latel steamer Scioto lifted only her hurricane deck and pilot-house above tho muddy Hood that swept past,cnvcloping ail below. Hovcrins aronnd tho sunken cratt, like birds of prey, a score of skids moved hither and thither. Leaning over the aides of these, men with drag lines iu their bands gavo directions to the rowers. Before ten o'clock two bodies had been secured, one that of . P. Burke and the other that of young Buikman. They were removed to an outbuilding upon the farm of Henry Burkman, which, for the time, was transformed into a tempo rary morgue. Whenever a searcher gave evidence that a body had been caught by the il rag hook, tho crowd on tho banks surged down past and elbowed into the slimy mud. Tho shore at this point is low, sloping backward to a high bank fringed with trees. The beach is studded with clumps of dwarf willows and, regard less of apparel, tho spectators plunged through these to get a glimpse at the face of each body as it was towed ashore aud loft lying partly in tho water until ro moved. As the Times correspondent reached the scene and edged bis way down to the water's edge a cry went up from tho midst of the group of half a dozen skill's one hundred yards below tho sunken steamer, "Here's another!" and a mo ment after a skiff shot out shoreward with a dark object dragging in its wake. It proved to be the body of the young girl. Miss Belle Brandon. It was a pitiful sight that met the gaze of tho spectators. Ly ing at tho water's edge, with both hands uplifted as if in supplication and her swollen, purple face turned upward to the sullen sky the sight appealed to the hearts of all. At this time but seven skiffs were drag ging for victim?, but as many more wero rowing aoout unable to assist m tbe work for lack of the proper appliances, and it was drawing on toward night before a suf ficient supply of grappling-irons were ue cured. By five o'clock this afternoon eleven bodies bad been recovered in all aud the searchers were still at work. When night fell both sides of tbe river weie still lined with people and the dark current flashed back the light of lamps and torches on every hand. The scene on tho sunken steamer this evening beggars description. Clotbingjiud jewelry were scattered around and tramped to pieces on the hurricane deck. In tbe cabin the same state of affairs exists. State-room doors were burst open and skylights smashed. It is supposed that at least a dozen bodies are in tho hold of the boat and as yet no effect has been made to raise them. Dispatches from Wellsvillo and East Liverpool say that both towns are in mourning and the most heat trending scenes are witnessed at the depots on the arrivals of trains bringing in the bodies of tho victims of tbe disaster. SUa OR TRAGEDIES. Recent Record ol Crime and Calamity. Hugh Kelter fatally shot two brothers named Pritchard iu a drunken row near Pittsburgh. Iu Erie, William Miller, yard master of the Philadelphia & Erie road, was cut in twain by a freight train. At Harwintou, Connecticut, Frank Degau killed his father in a struggle for tho possession of a horso which the old man had refused to give him. Alexander Keegan, aged 20 years, of Pamrapo, In. J., fatally shot himself bo- causc Miss Leach, of that town, treated him indiilerentiy. Adam Simon, a saloon keeper, murder ously assaulted his wife and then cut his throat iu Buftalo. Ho is dead, but she is still living. IuEtieG. A. Hein, who was defeated the other day for jury commissioner has been found dead with an empty bottle of morphine beside him. A brief note, writ ten a fow hours before his death, says : "I am suffering fearfully from my kid neys." Just after the close of the political con vention in Jettcrsouville. lwiggs county, Georgia, John M. Bcnford shot aud killed Jell' Wood and John John, on in a drunken row. Bcnford "vas slightly woauded and escaped. An unknown man, 28e;irs of age, was killed at the lielay lnusc, on the Balti moic atal Ohio railroad, at Baltimore, while endeavoring to board a train leav ing there (or Baltimore. Nothing but a box of matches was found on him. Thomas limvey, a painter, living at Houston, was struck and instantly killed 'uy a passenger train on the Junction and Breakwater railroad. Harvey was intox icated ami was walking home along the track. Iu Brad foul J. 1). Bhodes, a dissoluto character, engaged i:i a disgraceful row with his mother Julian over some insur ance money paid upon the life of the mother of the boys. Mrs. Bhodes tried to separate her runs and was knocked down, the men continuing tho light over her body. When picked up life was extinct. Billy Shed man, a member of Main's circus, while in tho act of leaping over sevcial horses at Bloomsburg, slipped and was thrown among tho horses ci eating a panic among them. They trampled upon him before he could be rescued. His in juries are chiefly in the right side and none in the lace or beau. The Day wo Celebrated. In Providence, Eddie Bennett, aged eight, was iujured, probably fatally, by a toy pistol. Johnson & Amer.sou's furniture factory in Chicago was burned vosterday. Loss $500,000. A fire in Hinklc & Moore's to bacco and pork warehouse, at Cairo, Illi nois, yesterday morning, caused a loss of $25,000. Two more cases of lockjaw, resulting from the use of toy pistols, both likely to prove fatal, were leported iu Buffalo last night. Henry !rifi'm, while firing a cannon at Gilsum, N. II., was badly injured by a prcmatuic discharge. Ho will lose both eyes aud probably die. At Geneva, Neb., one man was killed and several horribly wounded by the ex plosion of a cannon. Emma and Sallio Leo aged IS and 13 years respectively, were burned by fireworks and will probably die. Their mother aud sister were burned slightly in trying to put out the flames. Shot by u Ilrautllul limnetic. In Algiers, La., a tragedy resulting in the death of Louis Burger, twenty-two years of age, has caused great excitement. His slayer is a beautiful brunette named Ruth Ford, nineteen years of ago At the time of tho shooting Burger was walk ing with two joini;; ladies, when he was suddenly faced by Miss Ford, who drew a pistol aud fired. Butgcr fell aud died soon after tho shooting. Miss Ford was arrested. She made a statement to the effect that Burger hud been her lover, had betray d her under promise ol marriazc and had then deserted her. Miss Ford's family has been thrown into the deepest grief by the unfortunate affair. Iu spite of the terrible character of her ciime not a little sympathy with the young woman is expressed by the eit'Zens. Accident to L. 1'. Sherman. Mr L. P. Sherman, internal rocnuo collector at Des Moines, Iowa, and brother of Su.fttor Sherman and Gen. W. T. Sher man, ol Qhi' met with an accident that will probably result fatally. A lire caught in the roof of tho house and burned t hrough bcfoie it was extinguished. While super intending tho work of repairing, and when iu the act of ascending to the toof, the lad der slipped and Mr. Sherman fell. He struck upon his temple, making a deep in dentation in his skull, and badly bmising bis loft shoulder. The schock rendered him uuconcious, in which condition he still remains. The physicians in charge pro nounce the injuries serious and probably fatal. Mr. Sherman is 05 years of age. I'uu-isyivitiihi Trnrlior In Scgplon. The twenty-eighth annual session of tho sl.ito teachers' association convention con vened in Pottsville yesterday with 500 teachers enrolled. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Judge Pershing and B. F. Patterson, superintendent uf public schools. Tlf afternoon exercises were devoted to the reading "of the inaugural address by the president, J. P. Andrews, of Pittsburgh, and a recitation by Robert Bruce Hall, entitled : " The World Wc Live In." A paper was read last night entitled " Manners for Littlo Folks." fol lowed by a lecture by Dr. E. T. Jeffers, of New Wilmington, on " Education and Culture." The convention will be in ses sion until Friday night. m The Delaware 1'eacb Cr. Superintendent Mills, of the Delaware railroad, estimates the coming peach crop in tho districts traversed by railway at 4,004,740 baskets. The heaviest yield will be in the district between Middlctown and Clayton, and with continued favorable weather tito crop may reach 5,000,000 baskets. This is exclusive of the sections above, which are dependent upon water transportation. The peach growers of the peninsula will meet in convention at Dover to discuss transportation rates and facilities and other matters of interest. Other's Misfortune. A French wit has said: ' We arc ail sttong enough to beartbc misfortunes ot otiieiw." A kindred sentiment is found in Artcmas Ward's willingness to sacrifice all or bis sec ond cousins in the late war. But why endure the misfortunes of others? Why see others sac'rlliced to the Moloch ot dtsea-ed kidnevs or liver, broken down In hcalth.wcak. wasted, hastening to the grave, when we know that Hunt's Remedy is Just the specific that will make a perfect cure ? That man with weak back, sore loins, distressed feeling, lost en ergy, has disease ot the kidneys, and Hunt's Itemed vi-ii list what he needs Let him nnt be sacrificed, but tell him the good news of lliis wonderful medicine. jya-lwdcod&w Nervousness, peevishness, and fretting, so often connected with overworked females' lives, is rapidly relieved by Brown's Iron Bit ters. For sale at 11. li. Cochran's drngr store, 137 North Queen street. jy3 lwdaw Celluloid Eye Gloss frames representing tho choicest selections ol tortoise shell and amber are fast becoming tbe most popular. For salo by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. Jy3-lwileod Kidney Complaint Cured. B. Turner, Rochester, X. Y, writes: ! have been tor over a year subject to serfous disorder of the kidneys, and often unable to attend to business ; I procured your Burdock Blood Bitters and was relieved before half a bottle was used. I Intend to continue, as I feel confident that they will entirely cure me." Trice SI. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster Tuat hacking cough can bo so quickly enred by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. nxvl-lwdeow4w Walnut Lear Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as its name indicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will Immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gtay hair to its natural color and pro duco a new growth where it has fallen otr. It itocs not in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur, ugar of Le-ul and Nitrate ot Sliver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH. KLINE CI'., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, anil C. N. CKITTENTON New York. jnnClyd.eodaw Siiilou's Conga and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consump tion. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeowAw Farts. A letter from 1. O. Sharpless, druggist. Marion, Ohio, in writing or Thomas Eelectric Oil, says : " One man was cured of sore throat ot eight years' standing witti one bottle." We have a number ot cases of rheumatism that have been cured when other remedies have tailed. Wc consider it the best medicine sold. For side at II. II. Coehran's drug store. 137 North Queen street, lincaster. Siiilou's Vitalizer Is what you need tor Con stipation, Loss of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Frice 111 and 73 cents per bottle, for sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeowAw mt:invAij. OltOWN'sj IKON IIITTKIW. The Secret. of the universal success of Brown's Iron Wtters is simply this : It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thor oughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it no more and no less. By thorough aud rapid assimi lation with the blood, it roaches every part of tho system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Commencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. I have been a great sufferer from a very weak stomach, heartburn, and dyspepsia In its worst lorm. Nearly everything I ate gave me distress, and I could cat but little. I have tried everything recommended, have taken the prescriptions of a dozen physicians, but 'got no le lief until I took Brown's Iron Hitters. I reel none ot tho old troubles, and am a new man. I I am getting much stronger.and Icel lirst-ratc. I am a railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. I cannot say too much in praise or your wonder ful medicine. l. C. Mack. Buown's Ikon Bitters does not contain whisky or alccbol, and will not blacken the teeth, or causo headache and constipation. It will cure dyspcpsia,indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizzi ness, nervous debility, weakness, &e. I'se only Brown's Iron Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed red lines and trade-mark on wrapper. For salo at H. B. COCH BAN'S Drug Store, 137 ami l."9 North Queen street. Lancaster. Jy3-lwd&w 1! BOOKS AND BTAVIONXM. TINE, 1'I.AIN AND FANCY STATIONERY. KW F AM ELS. NEW EASELS, NEW BOOKS AND NEW SIAOAZINE3, AT L. M. FLYNN'S NO. 42 WEST KINU STKKKT. JOHN IIAKK'S SONS, John Baer's Sons, Nos. 15&17 North Queen Street, LANCASTEB, 1'A., Have in slock and for sale, at the LOWEST l'KICES the Largest Assortment ot Books and Stationery That is to be found in the Interior ot Pennsyl vania, embracing New unit Standard Books, Illustrated Books, Juvenile Books, Sunilay School Books and Bibles, Family Bibles In Various styles, Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Books, German Bibles, Prayer Books. WRITIXU PAPERS and ENVELOPES. Blank Day Books, Ledgers. Cash Books, In voice Books, Passbooks, Writing Inks and Fluids, Steel Pens, Bill Books, Pocketbooks. Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames Birthday Curds. Picture Curds. Ac. HOL LAND'S CELEBBATEU GOLD PENS. And a general assortment of Stationery, Sclufol Books and School Furniture at the SIGN OF THE BOOK BOOTS & SUOHS. -LOSINO OCTf CLOSING OUT ! AT GREATJA REDUCED PRICES. Having started a Shoo Factory. I am now closing out my large stock of Boouand Shoes at greatly reduced prices to make room for the enlargement of my factory. 4&-Custom work a specialty, both machine and hand-made. F. KLEMENZ. No. 1K: NOBTII QUEEN STREET. (Sign ot the Big Shoe.) m20WAStl CLOTMSB. Men's Cassimere Suits. Our stock is strong on the popular lines that have been so greatly in demand during the past month. Every day many are sold, but our work people supply fresh sizes as fast as needed. The Dark Cassiniares at $9.25, the Warren Cheviots at $12, and the Standard Sawyers at $1 2.50 are in full lines. These prices are readjusted from 10 per cent, to 20 per cent. Waxamaker & Bkown. OAK HALL, Si.ru anuMakkkt, PHlLADELL'HLt. MIDSUMMER CLOTHING. The largely-increased business ol the past thirty days has made wido inroads upon our Summer Stock, although tho assortment remains unbroken. Summer Tourists will find a com plete line of light, easy-wearing things, well made and low in price. A. C. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth Sts., PHILADELPHIA. KCIAI. NOT1U15 TO MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF ri 1. FOB THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OKFKK OUlt IMMENSE STOCK OF KEADV-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACUIFICE, In order to Make Boom to manufacture onr Large Full Stock. Kight here we desire to express onr thanks to the people tori In; great sup port they have given in llnsseaon. It Incites us to renewed efforts to plca-e the public and keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOR OCIMI BEAT SLAUGHTER ING SALK FOB TIIK NKXT 15 DAYS. 12T. Men's Cheviot -Suits, M.23; worth 7.W). to Men's Wnr-ted Suits, .".W: worth &2.". V Fine Blue Flunnel Snils. $7.r; worth 12. fill Men's Elegant Biiiiiicsi Suits, 47; worth $1.'. I1G Fine All-Wool Ca-luiere Suits, f!l; worth 15: S3 Fine Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, fl'' ; worth $l7..r0. :;00 pairs ot Men's l'ants nt!.")C. .VU) pairs of Mcn'n Light Pants, in ten nl i:-,at H.30. 'US palm or Men's Klni'ii, I ires Pant at $!. Light Thin Coats from l."c. upwards. I) list ers from f"c. upwards. Our Htock in Boys' and Children's Clothing 8 still large and varied, anil onr Great Reduc tion in Prices will astonish tie: closest buyers. We sell Children's Clothing from il.r.i; iW. $3.!S, 9I.S0, f5 . upto$7.Wlasnit. Ifovs' .Suits trom $iO and upwards. OUlt CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contain a large line of Suiting and PantaloonlngH, and for workmanship, lit anil prices can't lie beat anywhere. In the city. We still kohl the lead on our JliOO Sults.eus torn made; but if people wish to .save money they .should not forget.tietoie purchasing el-e-wherc, to look at our $l.ri.o. $18. anil $.0.1 a Suits.inaile right up in any style to your order tfifltemember, thit Ureal lteiliicllun it only for I he A'ert fifteen Days, anil anyhnily who ivixhtt lo lake aihitntaqe of it will please rail early, lo avoid the rush. L. GAJJSMM & BM, The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., Right on the Southwest Corner or Orange St, LANCASTER, PA. The Cheapest House in the City. coajm B. B. MAKTIIT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds or . LUMBER AND COAL. 49 f ard: No. 420 North Water and Prince treeta above Lemon Lancaster. nJ-lyd ("tOAL AND Cf..K!IT. j Pure Lykcns Valley and other kind ot Coal for all purposes well cleaned. Best Brand Rosendalc Cement at reduced prices. Also Limestone Screenings for walki and drives; guarantee satisfaction. Hay and Straw by the bale or ton. Yard and Oflicc : Ilarrisbun; pike. General Office: 3) East Chestnut Street. KAUFFMAN, KELLER & CO. aprl-lwd flOAL. M. V. B. cono, 83U NOKTM WATMM ST., XdweoMer. fa , Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. OoaaecttoM With the TatoplMnle Exchange. Tart and OfSce: No. I NORTH water STREET. leWB-Jyd. Beaay-Hafle oil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers