p.EiA ' tetirhcj
Volime XVIII--No 276
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JULY 24, 1S82.
Price Two Cents.
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H)R SUMHKB.
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
LAWNS. WHITE GOODS,
MOSQUITO NETS, TARLETANS, &e.
Anything and Everything in our Line Suitable for this Season of the Year.
E3T3TORE CL03ES EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK."
JNO. . GIYLER
No. 25 East King Street,
JNO. S. GIVLER,
K
OWKK.S HUK8T.
BOWEKS & HUEST'S NEW STOKE,
129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
BLACK ALL WOOL UTS VELUM JUST OPENED !
IN ELEGANT QUALITY AND GOOD WIDTH.
BLACK ALL-WOOL LACE HUNTING, only 25 cents ay aid ; only a few pieces left ot an immense lot
Elegant Line or Pink, Blue ami Crea u ALL-WOOL NUN'S VEILINGS only 25 cents per yard.
Klegant Lineol DRESS LAWNS from 0'4 cents up.
Elegant Lino ot NKW DRESS PRINTS, PERCALES ami COMBINATION SUITINGS, in the New Styles, Just Opoiod ajid selling
rapidly. Extra Bargains In BLACK SILKS. Wo lnvilo Special Examination of our $1.00 anil $1,2.'. qualities, Phase give us a call.
w. . nun Kim,
w
KKS ft KATUFON.
TVeU -
la tho mauufacturo of READY-MADE CLOTHING wo observe three points :
1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities.
2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc.
'J. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing.
In our CLOTHING you will lind no machine-made button holes, but good, stroug, l-cpnlar hand-made buttonholes. Our
Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns aie the best.
MVERS & RATHFON, no. 12 east king street.
jncr
N
KXT DOOR TO THE
COURT
FAH SESTOOK'S.
MADE TO OUK OWN ORDER AM)
OPENED THIS DAY :
500 WHITE and COLORED QUILTS at $1.00.
These Quilts are niado heavier and larger than Quilts usually sold at this price. We
are selling laree lots of BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, HEAVY
STRIPED SHIRTINGS, HEAVY COTTONADES, CALICOES and GINGHAMS,
all at much less than regular pi ires. Persons in want of these goods bhould not fail
to visit our store and see them befoic pm chasing elsewhere. Laigc lots of
TABLE LINENS, TABLE LINENS,
ALL LINEN. AT 20c. PER YD. AND UP AT
R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S,
NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA.
uh.v moihj;s, sv.
XKWKTT'S
Palace Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Filterers.
PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS,
PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS.
HYDRANT HOSE, MOSQUITO WIRE,
GARDEN TOOLS, ADJUSTABLE SCREENS,
WATERING CANS, STEP LADDERS.
GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO.,
uiej-3milM,WAS
HOUSE FURNI8U1NU UOODS.
TO.INN & WILSON.
FISHING- TACKLE,
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES.
Bods to Suit All Purchasers from 5c. Up.
REELS OF ALL KINDS.
SNOODED HOOKS, GIMP AND GUT.
LANDING NETS
Silk, Linen and Cotton Lines.
Cheapest Tackle Ever in the City at
FLINN & WILLSON'S.
SIGN OF THE 2 BIG DOGS.
PLUMBER'S
TKTHOI.ESAI.K DEPOT FOR
Water Closets and Bath Tubs,
Iron and Wooden Hydrants,
Members' Earthenware,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies,
Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices,
Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners' Supplier.
SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING.
NO0.11, 13 ft 16 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA
JOHN L. ARNOLD.
XMtX IOOODB, .
BOWERS & HURST.
Vl.OTIlISU.
Maxle Gra,riTients.
uuods.
HOUSE.
26 and 28 West King Street.
LANCASTER. PA.
SUPPLIES.
& CO.,
Lancaster, Pa.
GEO. P. EATHVON.
iikkvi:v .. MIJK.ST,
DRY ttooita.
SLObtNO OUT I
AT AND BELOW COST.
My entire stock oi
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ft
IS F.IR 3AI.K AT AND RKI.OW CST.
This is n line chance tor
GOOD RARGATNS.
AS I HAVK AM
IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS.
On hand, which weio nil purchased tor cash.
J. M. LONG,
J21-ttd H NORTH QUEEN STREET.
11 AOEK
A BKOTUKK,
II
CHEVIOT SUITS.
FLANNEL SUITS.
OASSIMERE SUlTrt.
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. J!. Alter JUIA 1, we will close at li
o'clock p. in., during the Summer Months
cxceptSATURDAV
paper juanuimos, tee.
TTTALt. l'ArR.
ODDS AND ENDS
-OF
WALL PAPER
Will be sold very low in order to close out.
Anion? them are seme of the Very Itcst Fat
terns. PLAIN WINDOW SHADING
By the yard In All Colors, that were slightly
wet on ends, will be sold cheap.
We make make to order, at short notice, all
kinds of
WIRE SCREENS FOR WINDOWS,
And pnt them up in the Best Manner.
Fine Pier and Mantle Mirrors.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF
LACE CURTAINS,
Extension Cornices. ro!es in ftra;s, Walnnt,
Kbonyand Cherry.
Phares W. Fry,
57 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
THE NEWS OF TWO DAYS.
GLEANED FKOM THK LATEST MAILS.
Indians ou th warpftth m th Southwest
Sad Drowning Fatalities The Kecord
of Casualty Md Crime.
John Acker, a young man of Bethle
hem, in jumping from a coal train at East
Penn junction, fell under' the cars and had
both legs crushed. ' His injuries will
prove fatal.
Henry Baker, forty-five years of ante, a
miner employed at tin- Philadelphia coal
and iron company's Kuickerboeker col
liery, was killed at Sbt nandoah by a fall
of top rock. His back aud both legs were
broken. The deceased leaves a wife and
ten children.
Sarah Holley, a domestic, was run over
by the east-bound mall atLaytou Station,
near Connellsville. Her skull was badly
crushed. She will not live. She was
thirty two years of age and had relatives
living near Uniontown.
Sherman Miller, a hotel keeper at Mil
lerstown, Perry county, was killed in his
hotel by Wm. Wagner. A white man and
a negro were quarreling and Wagner took
sides with the negro. Afterward Wagner
entered Miller's bar-room, and Miller at
tacked him for defending the negro and.
then struck him. In the light which en
sued Wagner drew a pistol and shot Miller
through the heart, killing him instantly.
Miller's son tried to shoot Wagner but ha
escaped. Miller leaves a family.
The well-known racehorse Runnymeade
by imp. Billet, out of Mercedes, has broken
down hopelessly. He was worked a mile
and a half at Saratoga, Saturday morning,
and 01: returning to tho stable it was
found that a tendon iu one of his hind legs
had given way.
Rev. W. Dolniau, of Greene township,
Erio county, was brought to jail, charged
with attempting to kill his wifo aud fam
ily by poison and a knife.
A white physician was recently called by
a Spokane Indian to treat his sick son on
the Klamath reservation, Oregon. The
boy died and tho father euot the physiciau
dead and fled.
Persifor M. Cooke, general operator of
the Lehigh Valley telegraph lines, was at
work at Lehigh Gap at tho top of a pole
adjusting wires, when tho cross arm gave
away, lie fell to tho ground, a distance
of twenty-flve or thirty feet. An arm and
three of his ribs wero broken. His injuries
are not considered fatal. He lives in Belli-
lehcin. Ho was taken to tho homo of II.
A. Clute, superintendent of tho lines, at
Mauch Chunk.
The Smithsonian Iustitute has received
from Professor Foerster, of Berlin, tho au.
nouncement of the discovory by J. Palisa,
at Pola, Austria, on the 20th "of July, 1882,
Of a planetoid of tho twelfth magnitude iu
twenty-two hours uiue minutes and seven
seconds, right ascension, twelve degrees
seven minutes of south declination, with a
daily motion of four minutes south.
J. McLane aud O. Fellow,' livals for tho
hand of a prominent yonng lady residing
near colliusville, Texas, fought a duel.
Several shots had been exchanged, when
Fellow sank to thp ground with a bnllet
iu his brain. McLane was unhurt.
Tho day express struck aud killed a
woman at Millwoop, near Derry station,
Pa. Sho was tramping in company with
her husband, and at tho tinio of thu acci
dent was walkiug in her bare feet in the
railroad water trough. The whistlo of
tbo cngino failed to attract her attention
and she was struck and killed instantly.
The store of Ed. McDowell, a Somerset
jeweler, was broken into aud robbed of
$1,200 worth of jowelry. Suspicion rest
ed on B. H. Ewiugton, a traveling piano
tnnor, who was among the missing. Offi
cers at once started on his track, and,
though they have not yet overhauled
him, they did capture his confederate.
Tho latter gives his came as W. II. Reid,
of Rock Island. He is a smooth-faced
young fellow, about 35 years old. In his
possession was found about $500 worth of
the missing goods.
The afternoon express train from Bos
ton, on the Providence road, was thrown
on aside track by a misplaced switch on
Saturday, while going at a rate of fifty
five miles an hour, and before the brakes
could be applied the cars wero turned
partly on their sides and the passengers
thrown in a heap. Just as the flying train
passed the station the tilting drawing
room cars struck a baggage car on the
other track and this alone, prevented the
train from going completely over. No one
was seriously injured.
Au unsuccessful attempt was made on
Friday night to burn the town of Seattle,
W. T. The attempt was evidently mado
by a brother of Payne, who was lynched
last spring by the citizens of the place,
and his gaug ot desperadoes. At the tap
of the bell tho vigilance committee as
sembled and hastily prepared a list of the
names of twenty prominent roughs, whom
they notified to leave the place before day
light or abido the consequences. The
order was obeyed and the town was cleared.
Payne, the ringleader, is in custody.
UN THE WAU-FATH.
Atrocities Committed by the Indians Sev
eral More Lives i.osr.
A Globe City dispatch dated July 20,
says : Mr. Sysby came in tj-day from
Wild Rye county and reports that his
brother aud four other men were killed in
Pleasant "Valley. Tbreo brothers named
Tewksbury started from their rancho to
notify Sysby of the approach of tha Indi
ans, but never reached Sysby's place, and
it is supposed that they and two men
named Frever and Wabam wero killed, as
they havo not been heard from. Two or
three hundred Indians aro reported on the
war-path in the vicinity of Pleasant Val
ley and Wild Rye county. Globe City is
trying to equip a company to taketbefield.
Dan Ming is)cndcavoring)to get a company
of Tonta scouts to take the field, but it is
thought the agent will refuse to let him
have them.
A dispatch trom Phoenix says later re
ports from Fonta Basin, confirm tho news
of the recent Indian depredations. In the
fight at Sysby'd place four Indians were
kelled and at Tewksbury's six Indians
were killed. Mr. Church was killed. Mr.
Medley and his man, who went in search
of cattle, are missing.! The reports state
that from sixty to eighty Indians are
oamped on Coon creek and are evidently
bound down the Salt river. Buildings
have been burned, stock killed and driven
off and crops laid waste, causing great loss
to settlers. The people are taking meas
ures to protect themselves.
DROW.NKU in THE CANAL.
Financial Difficulties Cause the Suicide of
Schnylfclll Haven's Borough Treasurer.
The dead body of Pliny Porter, a highly
respected au J prominent citizen of Schuyl
kill Haven, was found in the, Schuylkill
canal, a short distance north of the town.
He left home, attired in an old suit of
clothes, leaving all important papers and
letters, together with his watch and pocket
book, on his bed room table. Going in a
northerly direction nothing further was
heard from him until a number of- boys
saw a man floating on the water. They
eave the alarm and search was instituted.
The body of Porter, in a bad state of de
composition, was soon brought out of the
water. The deceased was 55 years of age
and was borough treasurer and member of
several societies at the time of his death.
The cause of his suicide is unknown, but
it is thought that he was unable to cash
the borough orders, bavins loaned out the
money entrusted to him, and for fear of
exposure jumped into tho canal and was
drowned. He was a widower.
WKDOGl) TO THE t'UVHtU.
A Baltimore Belle .Renounces the World
and Ooes to a tannery.
Miss Emily McTavish, the youug and
wealthy society lady of Baltimore, who in
Aiay last suuueuiy renounced ibo world
and entered the convent of Mount De
Sales as a novice, was ou Saturday in
vested with the nun's habit in that insti
tution, adopting instead of her own uamo
that of Sister Agues. Tho ceremonies
took place in the chapel, thero being abso
lutely no one present except several mem
bers of her family and two or three invit
ed friends These occupied seats at tho
chanceLrail. Tho peculiarity of the cere
mony was that neither the aspirant nor
nuus were in the chapel, but were in a
small adjoining wing, built off to the left
of thealtar and separated from it by a
dark, heavy iron grating. They wero not
visible from the chapel proper, and had
there been a congregation picscnt only
inose wuo wero close to the channel rail
ing could have seen them. This grating
is typical of the renunciation of the world
by the order. The nuns can never mingle
with the worldly people on tho outside
but by p3nnissioii of tho Sister Superior.
Visiters may be received by them inside
the convent. Tiie sisters, therefore, do
not worship iu tho chapel, but always iu
behind the grating.
Through a small door in this giatiug (.he
priests communicated with the aspirant,
who was dressed in full and handjomo
bridal costume. Sho woie a heavy white
satin, cut en traiu and caught up with
buds and orange blossoms. A tullo veil
enveloped her shapDly fi-me in a fleecy
cloud. This typified her wedding with
the church. Attending her were the nuns
of the convent, each with a lighted can
dle, which was carried during a portion of
the services. Father Fitzpatrick, of Lo
yola, officiated, and he was assisted by
Fathers Lea, Curtis aud P.irsons. There
was a choir iu attendance, constitntcd of
the instructors in music at the convent.
and the singing was exceptionally beauti
ful and impressive. At tho beginning of
tas ceremonies .rather fitzpatrick uehv
ered a Lr'ef address to tho religieuse. He
iiiteirogated her as to her desire to enter
the convent, asking her if sho was ready
to embrace that which was the death of
her former life. To these questions her
answers were firm and decided. Tho at
tending sisters tLoi carried the ouug
religieuse away, aud after removing the
gay weddimr attire replaced it with tho
l-uun's habit of dark cloth and white linsu.
Her hair was not cut, nor mi'l it be until
she takes the solemn vows a year hence.
Miss McTavish is descended from one of
the oldest families of this country, which
is clo.scly connected with noted families of
England. Through the Catons they aie
very closely related to three noble houses,
and General Winfield Scott was the grand
father of the children of the piesent gen
eration. Tho step taken was to her-many
friends a sudden one, but it had been long
considered. Wealthy, of tho best families,
exceedingly handsome, graceful, well edu
cated, well read, appreciative of the
pleasures and healllifnlness of cut-door-sports
tho spirited dash after tho hound j
across tho country, for instance sho was
widely known in the highest social circles
of tho state. She is believed to havo a
private foituno of over a half million dol
lars. THIS HTATE CAMPAIGN.
Thu
Democracy
Located
House.
at thu Olrard
1'hilutlulphia Timei, Sunday.
All that Chairman Hensel, of tho Demo
ocratic state committee, will say is that
the . Democrat io party is in belter condi
tion now than it ever was before ; that it
means at the piopcr time to make a vigor
ous light, and that it is detei mined that
tho vote shall be full aud fair. Since his
appointment as chairman of the state
committee and his retention of E. P. Kis
uer, of Hazletou, as his general secretary,
both of iheac gentlemen have been busy
preparing for tho campaign. Mr. Hcimel
arrived at tho Girard hou.sj yesterday,
equipped with all the details of organiza
tion. His state and district maps aro
hung upon the walls of room No. 9 and
all the tables, schedules and other data
that cm bo made available in the cam
paign woik are prepared. Unfortunately
too many of the county chairmen
are changed between this time ol
the year and September 1st to allow
the work of registration to proceed
without intciruption in many ri;siic:s,
but Chairman HciKClhas iut himself into
communication with the cxistiug organi
zations, the state committeemen, piomi
neut party workers and uuwopapor men in
all parts of the state, and theic will be 110
delay in tho vigorous prosecution of the
work of registration, which will close Sep
tember 7. Meantime a thoiough canvass
will be made and changes in tho county
committees will make no break in the
work. On Tnesday next tho Democ-'
ratio committco will meet iu Har
risburg, and, after tho usual cus
tom, will no doubt authorize Hen-
rsel to appoint his secretaries aud other
assistants. Immediately after the com
mittee meeting Mr. Hensel and Mr. Kis
ncr will come to this citv, and the work
ing force of the committco will be
strengthened as the work increases. Pend
ing tho complete canvass of tho state and
the rcgistiation of the voteis there is like
ly to be little done in tbo way of mass
meetings or stump speaking, but between
September 1 and October 1, things will
warm up throughout the stato and an ac
tivc speaking canvass will ensue in which
the candidates and leading orators of tho
party will participate.
In this city, Mr. Hensel says the De
mocracy have signal advantages in a united
and efficient organization, which has tho
confidence of the local and stato Democ
racy. Being assured of this, Chairman
Hensel proposes to leavo the details of tho
city organization to Chairman Uarrity and
his coadjutors, relying on his reports and
content to give to the city that general
supervision which it demauds as au integ
ral part of the state system.
A Prominent If altlmorean oron ed.
John H. B. Latrobe, jr., a son of .John
H. B. Latrobe, one of the wealthiest and
most prominent citizens of Baltimore, wai
drowned at Harrison's, a pleasure resort
on the Patapsco river. Mr. Latrobe, who
was a remarkably expert swimmer, having
frequently covered three miles without ef
fort, entered the water about four o'clock,
announcing his intention in a laughing
manner to excel his record.-When scarcely
ten yards from shore be suddenly disap-
peared, but nothing was thought of the
circumstance., as it was supposed ho was
swimming under water. A few minutes
later, however, it was noticed that he had
not come to the surface and an alarm was
given. All efforts to find him were fruit
less. One hour later the body was re
covered with grappling iron and brought
to the city at night. The deceased was
a very prominent society man, thirty-six
years of ago and unmarried. He was a
brother of ex-Mayor Ferdinand C. Latrooe,
and widely known in Maryland. All of
the relatives of the deceased were absent
from the city at watering-places and few
of them knew of the sad accident.
Drowned While Bathing.
William Andrews, of Chambersburg,
employed at the Pennsylvania steelworks,
was drowned while bathing.
"Their War rare is Accomplished.''
Was the touching inscription placed upon the
tombstone ot a husband and wife. There is
nothing which so sonrs a man and induces
domestic warfare as 111 health ; and especially
weakness In the back, loss of d'jvsIcuI nower.
an early breaking down ot 1 ody, rendering
one unlit to attend to his business. Then
cares and anxieties multiply, the temper be
comes milled, and peace flies out ot tho win
dow. Behold the great restorer. Hunt's Kena
cdy! Quietly It comes to tho man's relief.
One bottle searches out the a isease and begins
its cure. Two or three mora take on tho good
work and finhh it satisfactorily. Tho kidnoys
arc healed and restored to their proper Junc
tion t. the weakness Is gone, the back is renew
ed, the bloom ot health return, and all the
old-time mental vigor In one's business affair
and there is no more sour temper, but lasting
peace. All hail to Hunt's Remedy.
lyl'J-lwdcod&w
Knrieh and revitalize the blood bv usbi?
ilrown's Iron Bitters. For sale at II. It. Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lan.
caster. lyil-lwdAw
The invisible Celluloid Kve-GIass frames
have reached tho topmost wave of popularity
without a competitor, defying competition,
and the popular verdict is that they are the
l.mxlsomest and best made, for sale by all
lauding Jewelers and opticians.
' IlACKVETAeK," a lasting and fragrant per
fume. I'rice23 and SO cents. For sale at Coch
ran's drug store,137 North Queen street.
Walnut Lear Hair Kestorer.
It Is entirely different from all others. It Is
as clear as water, and, hs its name indicate',
1 a perfect Vegetable Hair Kcstorttr It will
immediately fico the head from all dandruff,
restore giaj hair to its natural color and pro
duce a new growth where it has fallen off.
it iioes not in flhy manner effect the health,
which Sulphur, t ugarof Leid and Nitrate ot
Silver 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 A CC,
Wholesalo Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N.
CUITTENTON New York. JunG lyd.codAw
Kou Dvspetsia and Liver Complaint, you
lnye a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh'.s Vitalizcr. It never fails to cure. For
ule at Cochran's drug store, 13 North Queen
street.
A Heavy Swell,
laeob II. Bloomnr. ot Virgille, N. Y , writes :
' YoiirTnomas' Kelectrlc oil cured u badly
swelled neck and sore throat on my son in
forty-eight hours; ono application also re
moved the pain trom a verv sore toe ; my
wife's loot was also much inflamed so much
so that she could not walkabout the house;
sho applied the Oil, and in twenty-four hours
was entirely cured. For sale at U. 11. Coch
ran's drug store, 117 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
A nsvlinik.tor tree with each bottle ol
fcliilol.'s Catarrh Kemedy. Price 50 cents. For
sale at Cochran's drng store, 1-17 North Queen
street.
Virtue Acknowledged.
Mrs. Iia Mulholland, Albany, N. Y. writes:
' For several years I have suffered from oft
recurring bilious headaches, constipation,
dyspepsia, and complaints peculiar to my sex.
Sinee using your Burdock Blood Bitters I m
entirely relieved." Price $1. For sale at II. B.
Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
VLOTHINO.
Woolen Suits,
The Men's Bargain Suits are
in Section No. 4. The leading
suit is the Indigo Blue Flannel
at $8.25, Many styles of finer
grades at equally low prices.
The Young Men's Bargain
Suits are in Section No. 3. A
choice of several styles at $7.50,
Also finer qualities at relative
reductions.
This stuffs in jSection 6 are
still in full variety.
Wanamaker & Brown.
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
PHILADELPHIA.
TTILL1 AMBON St FOSTER.
Down They Go!
What yet remains or our SPUING and
SUM 51 Kit Stock ot Medium and Light Weight
CHEVIOT SUITS,
CASSIMERE SUITS, '
WORSTED SUITS,
BROKEN SUITS,
ODD COATS,
ODD PANTS,
ODD VESTS,
of which we have yet a great variety ot styles
ami ;-izcs, have been collected and put on
SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLES,
and have been MARKED DOWN ; DOWN to
astonishingly Low Prices, when you remem
ber that our first price is our lowest selling
price. To what these goods are now marked
aro closing or CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
so that 3 on can readily see what a bargain
you aie buyiiur and iiow much the marked
down is, the new price has been put on in
plain figures, as our goods are always marked
without taking oft the old.. These goods In
clude SUITS and ODD GARMENTS FOR
MEN, FOR LARUE MEN, FOR YOUTHS.
FOR BOYS. FOR LITTLE BOYS AND FOR
CHILDREN. What do yon think orSults that
were made to sell tor 1-23.00 tor 919.00; Suits
that were made to sell lor $15.00 lor 11X00;
Suits that were made to sell lor $12.00 lor $10.00
and S3.00 Coats and Pants tor S4.00 ? These are
some of the bargains. Ask for the BARGAIN
l iYLiLica. in uuaiiiiu.iuui auaMSK
COATS, PANTS and VESTS our stock is, ae
usual at this, the heated term, large and
various.
In our FURNISHING GOOD3 and HAT
DEPARTMENTS you will constantly find the
Latest Novelties, the Choicest Selections, the
Cheapest to tho Finest Goods. SPECIAL
PRICES ON STRAW HATS NOW 1
WLtlilAMSON
-AND-
FOSTBR.
34, 36 and 38 East King St,
LANCASTER, PA.
JCKMfetX.
B
BOWK'S IKON H1TTKHS.
ft
Strength
to vigorously push a business, strength to
study a profession, strength to regulate a
household, strength to do a day's labor
without physical pain. All this represents
what is wanted, in the often heard ex
pression, "Oh ! I wish I hail tho strength !"
If you aro broken down, havo not energy,
or feel as if life was hardly worth living,
you can be relieved and restored to robust
health.and strength by taking BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS, which is a true tonic
a medicine universally recommended for
all wasting diseases.
501 North Fremont St., Baltimore.
During the war 1 was injured in the
stomach by a piece of shell and havo
suffered tronr. it over since. About fonr
years ago It brought on paralyK
which kept mo in bed six months, and
the best doctors in tho city sald I couM
not live. Ittultcrod tearfully from in
digestion, and lor over two yearn could
not cat solid food and tor a I irge por
tion ot the tiiuu wits uuablo to retain
even liquid nourishment I tried
'UROWN'S IKON;l!ITTKUS, and new.
alter taking two bottles, I am able to
got up and go around, and am rapidly
improving. G. PKCKEi:.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a com
plete and sure remedy for Indigostion,
DyspepMa, Malaria, Weakness and all
diseases requiring a true, reliable, .non
alcoholic tonic. It onrichos tho blood,
gives new life to the mu;cles and tone to
the nerves.
For sale at II. B. COCHRAN'S Drug Store,
137 and 139 North Queon street. Lancaster.
Ivil-lwdiw sj
LAN VAST UU WA.TVUEB.
D
R.WICKEKSIIAM'SLANCASTERWATCn
KEEPS ITS
fOQlerfDl Record
UNBROKEN
FOR FOUltTEARS.
Lancaster. I nne I?, fi.
A. B1TNKB, KSQ,
Manager Lancaster Watch Factory.
DEAR SIS: IX TIIE HUMMER OJ'
WS 1 MADE A EUROPEAN TOUIl
TRAVELING SOME 11,000 MILES. I
CARRIED WITH ME ONE OE YOUR
LANCASTER WATCHES. IT NEVER
STOPPED AND DID NOT VARY A
SINGLE MINUTE FROM TIIE TRUE
TIME DURING TIIE ENTIRE TRIP.
I HAVE CARRIED TIIE SAME
WATCH FOR THE FOUR YEARS
INCE THAT TIME. AND IT HAS
MAINTAINED ITS WONDERFUL
RECORD UNBROKEN.
I AM AGAIN ABOUT TO START
ABROAD FOR A PROLONGED RESI
DENCE. MY FAITHFUL TIME
KEEPER, WHICH HAS COME TO BE
CONSIDERED A FRIEND, GOES
WITH ME, AND I WILL BE PROUD
TO EXHIBIT IN ANYWHERE AS A
TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN SKILL
AND HOME INDUSTRY.
Yours very truly,
J. P. WICKERSHAM,
American Minister to Denmittk.
THE FIRST OP THE
Lancaster Mes
TO CROSS THB SBAS.
SOUKS AMD BTAXMBXMMt.
- ' '
PUNK, PLAIN AND FAMVY
STATIONERY.
KW PANELS,
NEW EASELS,
NKW BOOKS AND
NEW SI AU A .!!,
AT
L. M. PLY1WS
NO. 43 WBBT KINU STRRRT
IOHN BAKU'S SOWL.
John Baefs. Sons, .
Nos. 15 &17 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA
Have in stock and for sale, at the LOWEST
PRICES the Largest Assortment ot
Books and Stationery
That is to be found la the Interior ot Peunsrl
yania, embracing New and Standard Uook.,
Illustrated Books, Juvenile Books. Sunday
School Books and Bibles, Family Bibles lii
Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Books,
German Bibles, Prayer Books.
WRITING PAPEIS art ENVELOPES.
Blank Day Books, Ledgers. Cash Books, In
voice Books, Passbooks, Writing Inks and
Fluids, Steel Pens,-Bill Books. Pocketboon.
Purses, Photograph Albums. Cabinet Frames
Blrtndajr Cards. Picture Card. Ac IIOU
LASIX'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. And
r a general assortment of Stationery,
a general assortment or stationery. Echoed
cooks ana scnooi jrurniiure at the
SIGN OF THB ROOF
TNVKKASK TOOK CAMTAI.
WHK4.T STOCKS,
810, $20, 850, $100.
Investors of small and medium amounts in
Grain, Provisions and Stocks att tally pro
tected as most extensive and Infl uentlal opera
tors. Our aaceenrni; fnUy tried, old cUnb-
,.l?eI1 pn-Li,?T ,i.eP0rt -wnt weekly,
dividends paid monthly. Send at once for e-
!'Jl,Iatory P5.11?"? aHrt V record, m.
FLEMMLNCr iFmmBRIAM,
111 and 1 LaSALLB ST.7 WIICAGO, ILL.
We want a local-agent la every town.
Excellent Inducements. Good nay to a re
sponsible, enterprising-man. Writu fnfrn.s
ioMyd