M v .... Vet a NSJSEaSiwSisr dfm J mr 1 " V t sr r isaa ammmi emmi A j(-ciir . c,h&. . a. aa aaaesama m sa m samaa aaaa .a. .a. mvami aw ami sam a. .a. a. . - .a. a. w it Bm, J CVyr v xfcr mr yviBIHflu9WM mb jw'P JVV "Vw1 fiflr .wWi 5r .nwf1aw(TTT Dili i'IJc!J,oi i to 'luavs YArf Pawaav u hi u'; " in i ii i j i 1 1" i imii iHHES&iiiii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 II i r t . ,M.7riyUi'M.' JEffiiSMt IB ' .. -ft A-3"u4 j:mfiaL r s . HEHrKIKB - MM , .& H ,K ' M Vm. M . A. K: rKBZjCJHITT ' - kl'''J .mV.smV .XmmW j mmmmmmmmfe ma BmV .S.k. ..kJkV. mV mmATAJWt JkSykkf '.mm' BmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmEmmmmmPamVmmmmmmmmVmnP AkkT kWL .mm v ;mmmv.mmWVmm. riiXJnak.mWurmmVir'.mV tmrnrnwrymmmOt Akk jtt - . . ' ' ' - XTHI-X 272 i 're 'i M YKttt BATBIUN. .i!'i Wrll - la the maoafaetaro ofBBA.DY-MA!D CLOTHING wo obeervo three points : ' 1. The 8tootk of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. , 2. The Beleetloa of Good, Strong and Serviceable JTrimmingg, Pockets, Linings, etc. , ., 3. Firat ol.WoTtaanship. Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. In oar CLOTHIKG ymi will lad so machine-made button holes, bat good, strong, regular hand-made buttonholes. Our Cotters are the Most UMedV'i J IOr Patterns are the best. Li- XERS'i& RATHFON, NO.EAarklNGSTBEBT. il mini Mil 1 U-,ii u- NUKXiUBOM 171 , COUBT FAHSTOCK'S. i ' ,. , , SWEEPING REDUCTION In prices ot nil oar Samtner Stock to ntake room for extensive parcnasc3 ot NEW FALL GOODS, EVERYTHING EKDUCED. t Large Stock ot White Good?, lor Dresses, etc., etc.. Uouucecl. LAWNS, GIKUtUMS, l'EECALS aa CHINTZES aURfince to Effect Kapid Hales. Laige Stock of OOSSAMKIt WATEBPAOOF G AUMKXTS for Ladles, Gents and Children made to our own order; with our name stamped on every Garment. EVBRY GARMENT WARRANTED. R. E. FAMNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO OODRT HOUSE, LANOASTER, FA. LAWN MO riSWJSTT'S Palace Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Filterers. PHUiADBLPHIA LAWN MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS. aYDRANTHOIEiOSQUITO WIRE, GARDEN TOOLS, ADJUSTABLE SCREENS, WATERING CANS, STEP LADDERS. GEO. M." STEINMAN & GO, 26 and 28 West King Street. in23-3tndM,W&8 aOVHH KVKN1SU1KU OOVVS. H,INN & W1LSOH. FISHIJSTG TACKLE, ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. Rods to Suit All Purchasers from 5c. Up. REELS OF ALL KINDS. SNOODBD HOOKS, GIMP AND GUT. LANDING NETS- Silk, Linen and Cotton Lines. Cheapest Tackle Ever in the City at FLINN & WILLSON'S. SIGN OF T11K 2 1UG DUGS. PLVKBEK'a T UOK OUT tOU KUTHH! BUY CARBOLIZED PAPER, VEST MOTH PROOF ARTICLE IN ;THE WORLD FOR CARPETS, FURS, kU Tarred Eooflng Felt l)y tlie yard or ton. WWHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT: Nob. 11. 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE JOHN L. OHMXA. JLHI V&ABSWAMJb. H 1UH M MAKTMI. JELLY TUMBLERS 1 FRUIT JAKS AT CHINA HALL. Wo have now on band a very Largo Quaa tltyol JELLY TUMBLERS, JELLY TUMBLERS. JELLT CUPS, JELLY CUPS. COMMON TUMBLERS. COMMON TUMBLERS. MASON FRUIT JARS, MASON FRUIT .TARS. A Fall Line of TABLE GLASSWARE Of New Shapes and lteslgns. Prices Low. Examine our stock before purchasing. High & Martin 16 BAST KINGr STREET. THOKBUUB TOOK CAPlTAt. WSXAT 'STOCKS, ' $10, 820, $50, J100. tayestor of nasll and medium amounts In Grata,. ProTteloMa and Stocks tally pro JeetaBiotextoalveandlnnaenUal opera ?PSK, "PLapfttJ. fnUy tried, old cstab UMtMl ptea. jrkT'Tr. Beporta Bent weekly, -.llMeniipald monthly. Send at once forei! BtanatonclrciUars and past rcconl, mxs. ''Mfl.l&;Lring pant thirteen months oa tBH nMawn per share. Address ,', Ttft)iDti$Q& MERRIAM, W&&$ ?T., CHXCAGO, ILL. 4jrfijwt,a.Joca4 agent In every town. SxeeDem tedacements: -Good pay to a re spOBUble, enterprising maw-Write for terms. CLOTMIBti. Vlad.e 3rarineiits T HOUSE. nJBttS, AC. LANOASTER, PA. HUPVLIXB. STREET. LANCASTER, PA ARNOLD. YSUTLaT rpHK LANCASTEK COTTAGE. VIRGINIA (TENTH) AVENUE, Between Atlantic and Pacific A enues, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NOW (JPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1882. Pleasant Location. Airy Rooms, Elegantly Furnished. New and Complete Improve ments. Terms Very Moderate. MRS. M. J. KUNKLE, Proprietress. P. O. Box 873. Jan22-2uid rrHE MANSION HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1882. Fronting Pennsylvania and Atlantic Aven ues, near doUi Railroad Depote.; TWO HUNDRED BOOMS, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. EXTENSIVE PORCHES. NEW AND COMPLETE IMPROVEMENTS. LARGE BILLIARD BOOM, WITH BIX KXW COLLXHDXa TABUS. Orchestra led by Brophy. Dancing under the fraction of Pro&G. J. tiillesple. Jtoln office W. U. Telecraph In the building. Union News Stand In office. Liberal Management. Je22-2md CHAS. McGLADE, Prop. EDVCATIOKAZ, SWARTBMORK COLLKOK. KE-OPKNING IN RESTORED BUILD ING. Both sexes admitted. College and pre paratory school under cara ot members ot the Society ot Friends. The main building, destroyed by fire 9th month, last, has been completely rebuilt, enlarged, and fitted up with all conveniences. Thorough Instruction in Languages, Literature. Mathematics and tne Sciences. New Scientific Building con taining Laboratories, Drafting Rooms, Ma chine Shops, and all appliances for pursuing a thorough course In Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil Engineering. Tne next term opens 9th mo. (Sept.) 12th Apply early, as, other things belne equal, places will be given to the earliest applicants. For full particulars, address EDWARu M. MA GILL, Pres't. Swarthmore College, Delaware Co.. Pa. Jue22-3ind , SAMUEL H. FBICK, ATTORNEY, HAS Removed his Office trom 66 North Dak street to No. 41 GRANT STREET, lmmedl. ately In Bear OflCourt House. Long's New Building. ml7-ticj !LANCASTE DKY OOOVa. ILOhINO UUTJ AT AND BELOW COST. My entire stock ot DfiY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc. 18 FOR SALE AT AND BELOW COST. This Is a tare chance loi GOOD BARGAINS. Jl3 l HAVE AH IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, On hand, which were all purchased lor cash. J. M. LONG, 14 Noli III QUEEN STREET. JZl-tld J." MARTIN .V ft. SHIRT DEPARTMENT. FLANNEL SHIRTS, CHEVIOT SHIRTS, PERCALE SHIRTS, PRINT SHIRTS. BICYCLE SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, GAUZE SHIRTS. We have just received a laice invoice of COLORED PERCALE SHIRTS, And as particular caio was taken insertions or patterns they cannot help but please. All sizes and qualities, lroiu the unlaundned Frint Hblrt ut 25c, to the ery best French enaug with three col'ars and detached culls. Shirts Made to Order u specialty. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Sts. LANCASTER, PA. H AUER A WKUTIlKlt. CHEVIOT SUITS. FLANNEL SUITS. CASSIMERE SUITS. LINEN SUITS. SEERSUCKER SUITS. ALPACA COATS. WHITE DUCK VESTS. STRIPED DUCK VESTS LINEN DUSTERS. MOHAIR DUSTERS. SKELETON-MADE COATS. FINE SUMMER TROWSERINGS. LINENS, DUCKS, PONGEE, SEERSUCKER, SERGE. Hager & Brother. N. B. After JULY 1. we will cl03e at ti o'clock p. m., during the Summer Months except SATURDAY T INDUCTION IN PRICES. TO CLOSE OLT SUMMER STOCK . AT IfiTZOi & HAUGiIIAN'S. LIGHT FIGURED LAWNS at6Wc, were8-10c. DARK FIGURED LAWNS at J4c, were 12c. DRESS GINGHAMS at 10c, wcie 15c. BLACK AND COLORED LACE BUNTINGS atl2Kc, wcrel8-25c. BLACK ALL-WOOL LACE BUNTINGS at 23 c, were 3714c. BLACK ALL-WOOL FIG'D BUNTINGS at 31c. were 50c. PINK AND BLUE WOOL BUNTINGS at'JOc, werovSc. Parasols ! Parasols ! ! Black Satin Parasols. $1.60, were $2.00. Black Satin Parasols, 92 OO, were $2.50. Black Satin Parasols, $2.35, were $3.00 Black Satin Parasols, 94.00, were 9S.OO. We have a Lot ol those POPULAR FOULARD SATTEENS At 8c ; Regular pi ice has been 12c. METZGER AND . 7HAUGMMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE, No. 4a West King Street. . Between the Cooper Houito and Sorrel 'Hnrso HotH Janll-lydw PA-, WEDNESDAY! PKOMPTLYEEJECTED. TUK IMDEFENDBNTS' fEACK, PBO- rosAuj. t Tfco Regular Candidates Decline to With draw, j At a meeting or the Republican state executive committee .in Philadelphia yes terday there were present besides Cooper, General , Negly, Horace A. Beale, jof Parkesburg ; George W. Mehatty, of Ma rietta ; S. Newton Pfltis, of Meadfille; General Frank . Reeiler, of Easton ; Michael Scha'l, of York, and. Amos,!!. Slack and Jsaiah C. Wear (colored), lot Philadelphia, Isaiah Mi Pherson, of Tow anda,, and' James P. C.oburn, Bellcfonte, were absent, for what reason was ,not stated. , 't When Chairman Cooper called the com. raittce to order thore did not seem to be much probability of-protracted discussiqn. Everything was terene ; the, members puffed complacently at their cigars as' if the affair were merely matter-of-forrn and nothing was to be decided. Gen. Frank Reedcr was appointed "secretary. wThe three communications, the first frqm Chairman McKee, the second from fourjof the fivelndependent candidates, and the third from William McMichael, which were printed scvcial days, ago, were form ally lead. After a little quiet talk the chairman submitted a letter, signed by nil the candidates on the Beaver ticket, dated the loth instant and addressed to Chairman Cooper, as .follows : , " We have the houor. to acknowledge the receipt, through you, of a communica tion addressed to us by the Hon, John Stewart, Colonel Levi Bird Duff. Major George W. Meirick and George Junkin, esq., 111 response to certain propositions submitted by tho Republican slate com mittee, representing the Republicans of Pennsylvania, looking to au amicable and honorable adjustment of whaioyer differences theiu may be among the vari ous elements of the party, without accept ing any of the propositions submitted by your committee. "This communication asks us, as a con dition precedent to any lecommcndation 00 the part of the wi iters thereof, to de clare that, in the event of the calling of a new convention, wo will severally forbid the Republicans of Penusylvania to call upon us lor our services as candidates Tor tho various positions to be filled by the people at the coiuiug election. To say that in the cffoits to determine whether or not our nomination was the free and unbiased choice of tho Republican party we must noi be candidates is simply to beg the question at issue. Wo hava no desire to discuss tho question in any of its numerous bearings. We have placed ourselves unreservedly in the hands of tho Republicans of Pennsylvania. We have pledged ourselves to act concurrently with your committee aud are bound by its action. Wo therefore respectfully sug gest that wo havo no power or authority to act independently of tbo committee or make any declaration ai variance with the propositions submitted in accordance with its action. "There ought to bo and c:i bo no such thing as ieisoual antagonism m this con test. We severally aud emphatically dis claim even the remotest approach to a ferliug of this kiud towards any person. Wo fiateinizo with aud are ready to sup port any aml-every citizen who loves the cause of true Republicanism, and with this declaiation wo submit tho whole sub ject to your deliberate judgment and wise consideration." Discussing the Proposition. After tbn reading of this letter there was a slight difference of ' opinion as to whether action with regard to ausweriug the notes from the Independent candidates should be deferred. General Reedcr gave his emphatic opinion that tho matter should be postponed, to which Isaiah C. Wear said "amen." Chairman Cooper then arose and spoko in favor of settling "the letter business " then and tbcrc. He thought that, as a matter of courtesy, this should be done, letting alone the questiou of the importance of the writers being in. foiraed as soon as possible of the senti ments and future action of that committee. "This branch of tho party," added Mr. Cooper, ' 'can only conio to one conclusion. Let us decide at once what that is to bo." S. Newton Pettis spoko in the same strain, and pointed out what he tciaicd the folly of a vacillating and uncertain course. He thought that if the party did not at once lako action it would bo " plac ing itself in an anomalous position." Alter tho arguments of Messrs. Cooper and Pettis, General Reedcr was induced to change his opinion aud retract what he had already said about the advantages of postponing action. He also remarked, speaking in behalf of setting up tho con tioversy by an immediato reply, that any thing that might be done towards deferring " would look like shutting tho doors aud refusing to bo conciliated." General Ncgloy feared that all discussion with regard to the ultimate resolution might bo misunderstood. Tho question of asking candidates at present on the ticket to withdraw he thought was one which the committee should decisively rrfuso to entertain. He was against tho disfran chisement of any citizen. If the people wcie to bo given a chance of expressing their opinion aud electing their own can didatc, there should bo no disfrauchise meut. He thought that anything done in favor of withdrawing tho nominees "would commit the executive to bosa--ism." Michael Scball, of York, was the only member in favor of tho withdrawal of candidates. He said that if it was for the good of the party ho was willing to hu miliate himself so far as to ask them not to stand for renomination. Nobody else, however, seemed to approvo of such a course. Eventually General Neglcy read the draft of a letter to be forwaided to Chairman McKee and the Independent candidates, which was unanimously adopted and signed by all the members present. The Committee's Decision. Subsequently the letter was addiessed as follows : "To the Honorable I. D. McKee, Chair man of the State Committee, and Messrs. John Stewart, Levi Bird Duff, George W. Merrick, George Junkin and William McMichael, Candidates of the Indepen dent Republicans. "Gentlemen: Your three several let ters have been received and the executivo committee.of tho Republican state com ittee bNlfriven them full consideration. We are alstrin receipt of the accompany ing letter from our candidates, which wo forward as part of the general proceedings. All of tho communications which you have sent differ in their conclusions and cannot be reconciled'with each other. The differ ences between your candidates are bo wide that they practically bar any farther at tempt at negotiation 00 the basis proposed by them. Oar action in submitting the four propositions, which embodied all of the methods and. principles ever asked by all those whom you are called to represent, exhausts the powers entrusted to as by the convention of Jaaot 2i,:whioh authorized the Republican state committee "to adopt all honorable means to harmonize the Re JULY 19, 1882. publican party so as to secure success in November."' j ThatSMSlaalt.,. .1 r Among Independent leaders it seems to' be the general belter that; tne action 01 mi "Stalwart" executive committee had put an end to peace negotiations. True, 'the Independent state committee has yet ,to hold its meeting of the 27tn uutaatt.ana formally act upon the four .'Stalwart" propositions which all the Independent candidates have rejected, but nobody' can be found who expeets the Independeat com mittee to approve aiy of these proposi tions. 1 ' BKATER AT BRISTOL,.' Be Would Give U0,00O to be Out of at i Cameras s SbuUI Han. Gen. Beaver .was at' Bristol, vBacks county, yesterday, and having, been, sere naded in the evening by his political friends he said in his speech : " I havo not sought office of any kind. I have not sought the office I stand nomin ated for tonight. I woald , rather give $10,000 in cash now if I could mortgage something, for my bank account wouldn't stand it to be let alone, to apply myself to my own private 'affairs, to' my little family and to the neighbors to whocalam attached and the manufacturing interest in which I am concerned and the jprofesi Bion woica x iovu. dui x reguru ii ;i 111a part of every ntan to obey when duty calls him, I have never shirked ay duty. I did not shirk it in 1861 when tho couutry called its people to arms." ' , The general wished that ho were up higher and that there was more light, that tho people might look into bis face and see whether he was fit to be their gover nor. " I do not like the word," said he ; "I would rather say, your servant." , Beaver's Opinion of Cameron. General Beaver then told the crowd that he would be glad to answer any questions. There was silence. The general, alter looking out on these of faces, was about resuming when a voice was heard in the crowd. It was thatof Harold Peiroe, son of a member of the firm of C. W. & J. Peirce, wealthy manufacturers of Bris tol. "General," said he, "I shall not vote the Republican ticket, but will vote for the Independent candidates, unless lam satisfied that your administration will not be organized in the interest. of Cameron." " That's a very fair question," said the general, " aud I'll - answor it. 1 said when I was nominated that , I had not made a pledge to a living man, audi say now that I cannot makeany pledge. Why, what is one man ? That is the trouble with our Independents. They have magui-, fled a littlo man into a big "man and think he fills tho whole Republican party and the whole of this great state of Pennsylva nian. Don Cameron, 'my friends, is not a big man, but a very little man. Great cheering. Ho has no hold upon me. Chceis.J When a man is wrong the thing for you to do is to defeat him. Now, I can't make any moro speeifio pledges than that. My friend here would not want me to pledge myself to organize an administration against Mr. Cameron. He would not want me to organize an ad ministration in his favor. I cannot be ex pected to organize an administration that will control the representatives and sena tors of the, stato Legislature. I did not come into Bucks county to mako pledges like that. Such things are ouly worthy of the pot-house politician. Let out friend fight Mr. Cameron if he likes, bat let him stay in the Republican party and do it." General Beaver's allusion to Don Cam eron was soon tho talk of tho town. MEWS OF THE DAT. Minor Tragedies and Other Sensations. Willie O'Brien, of'Pottsville, aged 10, who shot himself in the hand with a toy pistol on tho Fourth of July, has died of lockjaw. William Dcisher, a Philadelphia & Read ing brakeman, living' at Frankville, while coupling cars at the foot of Mahoney plane fell under the wheels and had both his legs taken off. He has a wife atid two children. '! At the Rochester driving park, yester day, W. H. Brown drove Colonel Parson's, team, Saint Cloud and Valley Chief, one mile in 2:22 J. The pair were timed by the watches of five prominent horsemen. Mrs. Hugh Evens, her young son and a little girl also named Evans were drowned iu the Rideau river, Canada. The chil dren got beyond .their depth and the boy's mother iu attempting to assist them was drowned as well. A colored man of Philadelphia, named James Emery, dropped dead yesterday morning whilo sitting in the Spriug Gar den hotel at Schuylkill Haven. Just pre vious to his death he complained of great pain about the heart. He died of heart f disease, with whioh ho was troubled for many years. The deceased was an! old boatman on the Schuylkill canal. On Monday Constable Soeakman, of Kennett Square, arrested in Maryland George Hoopes, who severely injured Evan Dixson and his sister, a few days ago, by beating them. After ' striking down Mr. Dixon with a club he struck his Bister in the face, knocking some of her teeth out and otherwise injuring her. Hoopes then fled and went over into Mary land. Ho was .taken yesterday to West Chester and lodged in prison. In Bethleher. William Sowers was ar rested in a circUs tent on suspicion ot hav ing shot a youOj man named Geo. Acker, aged seventeen, at Catasanqua. Acker received a pistol ball in his cheek, which, passing under the tongue, lodged in tho neck, inflicting a dangeroas'and probably fatal wound. The shooting was done out side a tent at a circus. Sowers disappear ed from Catasauqua shortly after the shooting and when arrested here, though denying that he fired the shot, said he feared he might be roughly handled at Catasauqua. ON THE MILK. Store About Arabi Fata. The correspondent of the Mies tele graphs as follows : Arabi Pasha is still issuing orders and making appointments in the khedive's name. Arabi's forces oa the canal are estimated at 10,000, includ ing Bedouins, who gave adhesion to Arabi four days ago. The wounded Arabs from Alexandria were sent to Cairo. The sight of the plunder, which is being sold in the bazaars, has' stimulated the Cairones to imitate the Alexandrians. The last Englishman who left Cairo and arrived at Suez, describes the people as wild and threatening. He thinks' 'the European portion of the city will be burned. The Ulemas are preaching, war for Arabi Pasha. The latter said when the first shot of the bombardment, was fired, that all the principal traitors td'his cause must be pat away ; there were; only about forty.and ten minutes would suffice. The loyal ministers naturally ieelaaxious. Arabi rMcna threatens to cut uw at moudak canal, whioh supplies ; the town with water. He now .prevents provisions from entering, mo that, as aarabers.of Europeans are returning,- there iisj-likeli- Ihood of a famine. An unsuccessful at tempt has been made to hre;. Cairo.! An attempt to seize an Englishman's house , , It I T H 1 "r -T1 I 1 " M- I J S there' was frustrated by 'the ernor.' ' ""'" "'- '' loyal ' f V It is reported hat Arabi Pasha is pis. raring to raw. rPisaap''''""' .md fa- Oignati der of s endine while the troops are detained In inactivity by'brders fotti&iiiii J H1 T Natives'stafe'ttetanriDjc the (retreat of Arabi, one of the shells fcaaat in the midet nt a. Iwwls nf nnldira and killed 200. I tmU i vlH I i i A driverMlwvnasea JtHjJA,fBB?Jri on tne Jium aump 01 toe Jiounc jneant colliery was.draggcd todeatkat thabeilB of his horse. .' He mounted tbanimal at quitting timd to ride to the MrnVeat'tfce horse took fright and leaaasVdowi) steep embankment, throwing the driver, whose fegwaatcasgbriatfca lhwmesr"TBte at-1 forts oi the spastatasa td atop tte rdstrwajj together, ,witJat the shrieks of the bapjeam boy crying for help, made, the horse wd and he dashed across the 'railroad track andover.au adjoining fence, in the direc tion of 'tho'barrii'where' he came to 'a staod-rtil!.'' Staphs 'wa'dVio'w1ieiir ex. trieatjed fro bis'fearfal BentioalT? He- ex pired in a few Huautem. ur. ' . "Tnslc Warfare .la AccwMiUttea." 'Was the touching Inscription placed upon the tombstoaeol -a 'husband and vSfc There la nothiug whioh so sours a mau and Induces domestic warfare as 111 health; and-especially weakness la- the back, loss of physical power, an early breaking downot roily, re nuerlns one unlit to attend' to bis business. "Then cares aud anxieties multiply, the temper be comes 1 nfflert. and peace flies out or the win dow. Behold the great restorer. Hunt's Rem edy!, Quietly It comes to the lauu's relief.' One bottle searches out thcliseaae and begins lis cure.'' jTwo Or tbree'mere take oa la good work aud fbiisti it satisfactorily. The kidneys are healed and restored to their proper 'inac tion t, tlie weakness-is gone, the back is renew- old-time mental vigor In one's business affairs and there is no more sour tamper., but lasting peace. Allium to uuni-s ueiinxiy. i iyl9-lwdcodAw To htroncthen and baild up the, system, a trial will convince von that Brown's i iron Bii- 'lers Is the bust medicine made. For sale At H. a. Cochran's drug store, ii jxorin yueen street, 'Lancaster. JylT-lwaJtw The Celluloid Eye Glasses are the most per fect artificial help to th human eye kaowu tb science. Try a pair and his convinced. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. ' "' JyiMwdeod A Heavy Swell. Jacob H. Bloomer, ot Virgllle, N. Y.,' writes :' " Your Tiiomas' Eclectrlc oil cured a.UuIIV it. rrf swelled neck and sore throat on inysoniu forty-eight hours; one application, also re moved .the pain rroin,a,vcrv-8are,toe j my wire's 'loot was also mnch rnHamen-'SO much so that she could not walk abest the house': she applied the Oil, and In twenty-four lioura was entirely cured J For sale at H. B. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queoa' street; Lancaster. ; , , f Sbuoh's Vitalizer is what vou need tor Coa stlpation. Loss of appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms Qf Dyspepsli 3ia Price 10 ahd 75 cents per bottle. Jioraleat Cochran's drug store, bran's drug stor myl-lwdeow&w m norm tueen nv. Walnut Leaf Hair Kestorer. It U entirely diflercnt from nil others. It Is as clear as water, and, as its name indicate ! a iierlcct Vegetable llalr Restorer It will immediately free tho head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to Its natural rolor'and pito duce a new growtli where It lias, laUea off-, it Ooes not In any uianner effect the health! which Sulphur, tfngar of Levi and Nitrate ot Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautirul glossy brownr Ask your druggist for ifc. iKacli ottle is warranted. &M1T1I, KLINE X Ct'., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CRITTENTON New York. juu6 lyd,eod&w Witt, you suiier with riyspepsta and Liver Complaint 7 Hliiloh's Vitalize? is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. lnyl-lwdcowAw ' Virtue Acknowledged. Sirs. Ira Mnlholland. Albany. N. V. writes : "For several years I have suffered from oft recurring bilious headaches, constipation, dyspepsia, and complaints peculiar to my sex. Since using your'Ilurdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved." Price 41. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 1J57 North Queen street, J Xtancasicr.. ' That hacking cornih can be so quickly cured by bhiloli's Cure. Wo guarantee it. For sale at Cochran's drag store, 137 North Queen St. mvl-lwdcowAw, crMTBijra. i .-. , ! fl iil' . I JLast, But Not Least, ' is ' Bar6rdin Section No. 8 yet advertised specially, It contains- Men's and 'Boys' Furnish ing' 'Goods not a complete stock, but several lots of stocks, Fine Calico Shirts, Underwear and Neckwear, all of which we sell for just a little more, than it would cost to ship it away. The lots are odd and irregular, but very cheap, and worth your re spectful attention. Bargain Sections i to 7 have Men's and Boys' Clothing of many kinds. You will, not soon again see bargains like them. 60 cents to the $1.00 is the basis of this sale. Wanamaker & Brown. O VK HALL, Stxru Aim UAiuur, ,, PHILADELPHIA. f P. S: Close at 6dclbc1iP. M. 1 11. j 1 i'i BOOTS M SHOES. puwura OOTt CLdSlNG OUT ! GREATLI .ItEbUCEl) PBICJESl Having- started a'flkoe 'Factory, I ani mow closing out my large stock of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices to make room for the enlargement or my factory.;- - ' ' u" ' , avcustom work a syecfaltyi beahi maculae andhaad-madA, 1 Vi 1, t0J y .f .. m w . m tm.trm. ... Wmnmmmz , ,, , . iW.x xU "m rsismot thnTtlffRhnt mnWAStt Ulowing the, favorable oaaeat for the'rev6lt at' Vstrike'-to'slrp iy ;:t- nil) uo bi A i iim iih-niuif lVjiiF) .nt i .! ifl'ilrl fil l-Ai. M.ljljtj jllirF H'l.f ill a ik 1 vmW vnmtH i t ti mo j hh WrowN-a'iiewiirfcBBJ Jo ZlRr 'MJr-i'i i 1 J j ; iir. aJiMj f.'i.ll it ul UMiiiiiop(i f.Jt il M I 'IV. I .,l, i i fttArt'ft sjiuv Jul 1 Twi.t "IXyJaiif 'ill 1 ' MJ. iirfJMJlOJ jjutlJ'iy n j.i i. ejimatiiiit 'Jill i i f(uJ h3 II'- t ! fiAt Klitknu Lfr. t ' mi ll.lUil J i 'ibr. fr.ll n f OHO "J V' u II I'H'l'iLnl idT .Hirui -(? ilf ib c.-luvyJI -ilj tn'Hiii, i I1 i Tha Bbowm'siIaqn Bcrraaa wiUawa itFa4.Mof dfa, nt n ii-psfaasiiv; U)ii cm' )bie ! ! r wli'iie nz Wiri'lMure'-a 'ltefyptHe' ad'ilsa'digyrtiom: ' '"'' "' ',M,ild, Osaaa geiusal iatiMlaajftgifaal ( ianewltase!efilMR.Ki) -:m 1 i; V ' II fM ! Oi. lll'XI MlA) tfn. f '' HVl ors. .r iisou.uepremiau on ai nu ",-r-Stri.ilf... ntdl rf iff Restores aa ehaaslBi'aawls)gt mother' to fall streab'askr'icriwvi absautaaait saitases fori hero CMMJ 11' ) iMllM I. -I'jfj T11IB I oj.ii'im tii in i',iii, ) ii Strengtheas, ttuttj waackf -and t nerves .euricbes, 6 Orercbmest wealrscss,' 'waleftH-W new, and' lack' of eiiergyl' ''-' ' ' t Jon iT 'Oill Jml7r . foeaaoff all ,oUi Vara, ad other malarial iwin. rfjfv jihCti Win fktoX 'w'ithl, new"hfe 'tio" weakest invalid.1 'n'"M" 0,lT - l -i i ti nvi.,j;il 37Waikers.;iiauiafe,oepaY . For alx.years,l,kvn.beea.a great sufferer from' 'Brood 'Ut ease, P)-fieyBwVaam CaStaHpSi UOB. awt beaanta0 iWimsail that l could not retain aavti on my stomactL fa'fact'lnVl almost Meeate ttuaaat I MeaS- ly, whea hepe.Jifd, limit, leM me, my husband seeing Baowa's Tnoir Hrrma 'rfrfvMliwf tU1 '4s I naner. tadafiad' aatA ttrsliA Uial. .lamaowtaklagtbvlxd bottle and have sot felt so well In six yearp astdofaite'preii entnme. ' irl H'K"iJ Brown's Ibon ?Brt'MRP havo a better iotdo ofrecV-nporV aayomwhbneebcratrV."1 m than any medietee malo. 'U.nj-iu . " '.IT l I J For sale at H. B. CjOCHKAK'SiWnw Store, 137 and tt North Queoa street, aeaaler. . i .1 Ivl7-lwdw H 1 it.AMOAtHtmM tlt'CSTJCfc Jon D it.WICKEKSHASf'8LJANCASTERWClI 1' 1 IH ItTjIHlf arwsuaTTa' l1 ' "' f r S'! A4rT' 1 ),! Jv Flll4 I'J t "i '. jiu jiij-jyjij hi UNBROKEN,1' u' ' 1" 1 titiff ..'I-fJT-I ' 1 i idJ 1-liim hor " " 'i!''Laaaa8ieraaelT,ilA-i 'AjBITNEB.K30,;i'J .1ff'r.viq t 10 Manager LancaMer WoteH'Jtocftirs DEAR HIS. : jLV TMX, 8VMMMM, ,OF W8 J MADE A EV ROPE AN .TOUR tra rEznro boms kw lmm 1 CAttBlXbiVITIIMB QltB.ti&'stmiR , jl Ajf caster ,wwaafuW XSVEK STOPPED AtfD DID NOT KAXY A aNGiE'MimrtE prom tatiMHE TIME DURING THE ENtlRMiXRIt. lT ItAVTS bAttR)rBtlThlkA1HE t -WATCH gOR iTMExjJMUM' XMAR8 AS L. ', 1 'aWaga'in R'ouf ijqJiRT ABROAD itoRA'PXVZONemlRmi DERVE. A MJ &AtMVIJiXHfE XEEPER, WHICH HAlfJCQMX.TQE CONSIDERDrA yPmENbiTh9ES nlTWME 'A'NWrHMW'tWApjkOUD TO) EXHIBIT INVANhr.WUiWRB-lXa A TRIUMPH OFn, AMERICAN, MKILt. llfflO rVoBderTul Rfjcoro . 1 ' , SINCE, THA T TIME, .AND, A31 M MAINTAINED ' ITS' WXtttftWV KECOXD'VNBMOKTOV1' ml ,jr,l"V nfxt,'xOMEiypUSTRr.. ... '" noti ji, jt!iiiiTi.i-"i vTii liAlir vai loon very hdut, "" '' ' 'Ameticak'MMMth-iiiBaiiitrk. ri -' lbil1 eiiAitsruo ,jfcv,jJ'"ii'T lno u T.HB W. WSU,prtJ!Kfta0o nsiio'i tit, 'ilt TtfiauB nl fisil liaUii i iirn iij (ij ni.ilu nBh TO OBOKrVBI mW&d) AMmMJLMHmii3 El w B'SAWKWltlEl"" "" 8"t-- I l'rt(fj 'lO'li, iolis V9llJ If rfitJiuvrji -rx imlnr.t THAT;WBHE SLMT.jI"T,1 ENDS FBOM, THB LATJ HBEHAT OH WILL BE SOLP.AT.FKOM " ij '.ioJilju in 10 to 15 Cents a YtetL ' Hli I'jJfilPtxt These are bargains and, roate. almost all colon. " '' iHKTUi.SD ENDS OF' WAEUfitMHWllJ Will be sold low la er4areteeaea. We make taerder all kinds of SCKEEJIS FOR.WpDO And put them' up in 8ticn a manner that you need not remove tmem whea yea vtsMe close WrBESSOLDlrTHiif'writ In any quantity.-' We' tmveJ'&imVf'arlghtly UKMru1fflmiag? t We keep aa elwgast It on tut mo-i -- ciCTA1l toam nave opeaed New PaUeras wltkfn a week. LACE LAMBKEQtTINS'BUD bWPS'and . VESTIBULE l4ACKiY,WV$LD- BaCcaiEleV- ' JtaatJe JUrrqia! 10fu?r if !IUHI?I JllWf Phares': SStS'lSSBy-, r I 1! "J Oil 1 ?- 5? NOBTH WI "aKSC Gsustv ar jauMio-atmMwiMg'M. Tag Great English Remedy. AanatiUliig cure for Impotency, and all Diaeases thai loilow loss bPMeiutj; Universal Laaal xnseaaeo tnat tade. ram ,1' taavMasft; rpianeea ot Vtoioa, iiutuaani uia Age. ana maay waaar aaaa laMaaaaaaSMar corT- ouw lalsm ami i rmainniGnii tail nu. ttcvfarrW oul uaaplelWmeV edesfrVto JfadlreaWjaWWHfrgafr 'WiJhm.Mc jteuicme m aota ny au orasaiaiaax at M pack age, or six mill iiS Hggame Whfirce oy JTt! .byad- ai md 139 sms, wahaVafiMithBrsaiatjrJaTa eounter- yatg r w mmmnK?trmL'n. 1 1 la-'Mfl t raTuAT maanCXRSCrJZTT. T. immnms Pbiir,Mmnata aprtt-lT(Ukw
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