STijje Smtfogteil mmMtdlw - - h VliVVt Volume XVIII- -No 284 LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1882. Price Two Ceits. M YKKS KATHFON. Well - Iu the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points : 1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with tho Beat Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. 3. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Caieful Sewing. Iu our CLOTHING yon will And no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular hand-made buttonholes. Our Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best. MY'ERS & RATHFON, no. 12 east king street. MtitY a HA,S Kit X IHKITUKKM CAItD. A CARD. Lvkcvstki:, July 28, 1882. In anticipation of changes to he made in our Clothing Department (arrangements for which aie now going on) we desiro to reduce our stock to the minimum, and offer Spring and Summer wears at tho Lowest Figures. Light Weight goods of all kinds for both men aud boys to bo closed out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; English Seer sucker Suits ; White Marseilles and Duck Vests ; Crcolo Check and Alpanca ('oats ; Linen and Cottonade Panta loous; Cassimcrc Suits, made skeleton; Blue Flannel Suits and full lines of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cassimerc... Serges, .Vc, &c. Yours, lcspectfully, IIAGER & BROTHER, No. 2.1 West King Street. N TKXT HOOK TO THK COURT IIOUSK. FAHSESTOCK'S made 'to out: own oi:iki: and OPENED THIS DAY : 500 WHITE and COLORED QUILTS at $1.00. These Quilts are made heavier and larger than Quilts usually sold at this price. Wo are selling largo lots of BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. HEAVY STRIPED SHIRTINGS, HEAVY COTTONADES, CALICOES and GINGHAMS, all at much less than regular prices. Persons in want of these goods should not fail to visit our store and see them befoio puichnsing elscwheie. Large lots of TAliLK IJNENS, TABLE LINENS, ALL LINEN, AT 20c. PER YD. AND UP AT , R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. ..i ir.v mo J CW HIT'S Palace Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Filterers. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS. HYDttANTlIOSK, MOSQUITO WIRE, Al JDEN TOOLS, AD JUST A 1 VLTC SCREE N"S, WATERING CANS, STEP LADDERS. GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO., lll2.13ndM,W&S PJ.VMMIMSR'S miNM Si WII.LSON. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. FLINN & WILLSON, ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING and GAS PITTING WORK Done at Short Notice and LOW PRICES. SST'Estimatos Given and All Work Guaranteed. Wo employ nono but thorough Mechanics. Terra Cot to, Gas and Water Pipes at. Manufactures' Prices. GARDEN HOSB ol BEST QUALITY at LOW PRIUES. FLINN & WILLSON'S. sign ok '1'iiK i liiu ikius.i -TTIIOI.KSAI.K IIPPIIT FOR Water Closets and Bath Tulis, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plnnilrcrs" EarUienware, das and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, PlumlMTs' Supplies, Tinners' Supplies. SLATE KOOFINU. SLATE ROOFING. Noe.ll, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. JOHN U ARNOLD. L.1Q.VOKS, C. R INUWAI.T'S WINK, I.1QUOU, ALCOHOL, AND GROCERY STORK, No. 20J WEST KINO STREET. HOCSKAl A CO'S NEW LIQUOR STORE, Mo. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Fa. Tlio very best and finest qualities of Foreign anil Domestic WINES and LIQUORS, con. slant ly lor sale at wholesale ami retail. Straight Old Bye Whisky of the distillation of I87.. Fur unadulterated Custom llouso Itraii'ly. warranted ot tho vintage ol I860. Kept especially lor medicinal pnrpes. Pure Old Holland Gin, and oilier Whiskies, l!mn dies ami Wines to suit 1 lie trade. leUS-lVi' HOOSEAL A CO. CI . AM S A rlH.I. ASSOKTMKNT j ui il Mil MAN'S Yellow Front Cigar BIO.. VLOTUIXU. VEa,cLe Garments, oov.i. Ktts, a v. 26 and 28 West King Street. SUIT LIES. LANCASTER. PA. CI KAY'S SFKCIr-IO JtlKDlCIN:. TUE J Great English Remedy. An unfailing cure lor Impotcucy, and all IHscascn that follow loss ot Memory, Universal Lassl tiule. Fain iu tho Rack, Dimness ot Vision, Premature Olil Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con sumption and a Premature Grave. Full par Oculars in our pamplet, which we desire to send free by man to every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists nt $1 per pack age, or six packages tor $5. or will be sent Irco by man on n 10 receipt 01 tlio money, by ad dressing the agent. II. JJ. Cochran, 137 and IS) North 'Queen slicet. On account ot counter feits, wo have adopted the Yellow Wrapnci; tliconlygenulnc. Guarantees otcure issued by 11s. For sale in l.nncaster by H. II. Cochran. 137 North Queen street. THE OKAY MEDICINE CO.. N. Y. nnrl2-lvtlAw SAMUEL II. PRICK, ATTORNEY. Ii.s Removed Iii-4 Ofllco Ironi 56 North Duke frtrect to No. 41 GRANT STKEET, lminedll ately in Hear of Court llouso, Long'w New Building. uiI7-ttd VX.OTHMNU. Q Fill NO AND MIJMMEK NOVKLTIK8. AT H. GERHART'S NO. 6 EAST KING STKEET. 1 lieieb' inform ray customers that my stock of SPRING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete. I have now the Inrgost anil phnlciM assortment ot WOOLENS. F01 r inn Tallniiug in I lie city ol Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, unit all onia wai ranted ns represented. E GrERIAET. -II.OTItlMtll CLOTHING! Our slock o CLOTHING is larger tor this season than UMifil, and the. advantages we have iii o buying in large quantities and sell lug at I.OWIT CASH PRICES. y-ll will pay you to look at our stork. OUR ALL WOOL MENS SUIT AT $10.00 IS THE P. EST IN THE MARKET. AND OUil- Custom Department Is lillcl with the Choicest or Fattens which we invite yon to examine. 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. FA. 8 Kill A L NOT1CK TO MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF My-Iaie Clotting. FOU THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OFFER OUK IMMENSE STOCK OF KEADY-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACllIFICK, In Older to Make ltnnni to manufacture our Largo Fall Stock. Eight hero wo desire to express our thanks to the people lor ihe great sup port they have given us tins season, it incites ns to renewed efforts to please the public and keep the piicea down. LOOK OUT FOIIOUR GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAY. 125 Men's Cheviot Suits, J4.25; worth $7.50. 03 Men's Worsted Suits, $.".(: worth 8.2T. 150 Fine Blue Flannel Suits, $7.50; worth $12. 69 Men's Elegant ISusiness Suits, $7; worth $k lir, Finn All-Wool Casiincie Suits, $9; worth $15; 85 Fine Men's All-Woo Dress Suits, $12: worth $17.50. 300 pair ot Men's Fants at 95c. 550 pairs of Men's Light Fants, in ten stylcs,at $1.30. 225 pairs of Men's Finest Dress Fants at $3. Light Thin coats troin 45c. upwards. Dust ers trom 05c. upwards. Our stoek in Boys' and Children's Clothing s still largo anil varied, ami our Great Ueduc t on in Prices will astonish the closest buyers, rte sell Children's Clothing from $L62: $2.00, $.1.25, $1.50, $5.25. up to S7.00 a suit. Hoys' Suits trom $2.00 and upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contains a large lino of Suitings and Pantalooniiigs, and lor uoikmanship, lit and prices can't lie beat anywhere in tho city. We still 1 old the lead on our $12.00 Sults.eus tom made; buf.ifpeopliiAvUli to save money they should not forgel.beloii) purchasing else where, lo look at our $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits.inadc right up in any style to your order J&trJtcinembrr, this Ureal Jictluetion in only for the Aext 1'ilccn Days, and anybody wtio wishes to taUr tulvantaic of it will please call early, to avoid the rush. I. GAISMAff & BRO, The Leading Clothiers, 66-63 NORTH QUEEN ST., igliton tlio Southwest Corner of Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. The Cheapest Houso in tbo City. STOCKS. TNUKKA9K TOOK CAPITAL. WHEAT STOCKS, 810, 320, 50, 100. Investors of small and medium amounts in Grain, Provisions and Stockps fully pro tected as most extensive and iiMQcntial opera tors. Our success tul, fully tried, old estab lished plan, thy it. Reports sent weekly, dividends paid monthly. Fend at once for ex planatory circulars anil past record, kkeb. Dividends paid during past thirteen months on this fund $66.71 per share. Address FLEMMING & MERRIAM, HI and 143 LaSALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WWc want ii local agent in every town. Excellent inducements. Good pay to a re- apondb'e, enterprising man. Write for terms. u9-lyd Tailoril HudhL D. B. flosMter & Sob, VETO ! KIVKR AND II AllltOR WILL KILLED. Democrats Kxultant Republicans Knragel. The agony caused by ike delay of the president in communicating to Congress Lis views on the river aud harbor bill was ended yesterday afternoon, at twenty-five minutes past four. A dispute was in pro gress at the time relative to the proper distribution of reports of the tenth census, but the advent of Secretaiy Prudeu caused a cessation of hostilities He bore in his hand a roll of manu.ript, in brown wrapping paper, which he held aloft while awaiting recognition by the speaker, and was observed whispeiiug; the contents of tho roll to several representatives seated near him. The House became serious in an instant, aud Speaker Koifer handed Clerk McPherson the message, and he at onco began the reading. Not over ten minutes was occupied iu its delivery and the silence in tho chamber was only inter rupted once. This was when tho clause was read to the ell'ect that as the bill be came moro objectionable tho more support it would receive. A number of the mem bers said audibly : " That is correct. " The full text of the message was as fol lows : To the House on Bepkesentative' : Having watched with much interest the progress of Houso bill No. 0,242 entitled "An act making appropriation for the construction, repair and preservation of certain works on rivers and harbors and for other purposes," and having since it was icceivcd carefully examined it, alter mature consideration I am coustraincd to return it herewith to the House of Kep lcscntatives, in which it originated, with out my signature and with my objections to its passage. Many of tiie appropriations in the bil.1 aio clearly for the general welfare and mo&t beneficial in their character. Two of tho objects for which provision is made went by me considered so important that I felt it my duty to direct to them the at tention of Congress. In my annual mes sage in December last I urged the vital impoitance of legislation for tho reclama tion of the marshes and for the establish ment of the harbor lines along tho Poto mac front. In April last, by special mes sage, I recommended an appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi river. It is not necessary that I say that when my signature would make the bill appro priating for these and other valuable na tional objects a law it is with great reluc tance and only under a sense of duty that I withhold it. Sly principal objection to tho bill is that it contains appropriations for purposes not for the common defense or general wel fare and which do not pioinotc commerce among tho slates. These provisions, on tho contrary, aro entirely for tho benefit of the particular localities in which it is proposed to make the improvements. I legard such appropriations of the public money as beyond the poweis given by the eon&titutiou to Congress and tho president. I feel the more bound to withhold my signature from the bill because of its pe culiar evils which manifestly result from this infraction of the constitution. Ap propriations of this naturo to bo devoted to local objects tend to an increase in number and in amount. As the citizens of one state find the money to raise which they in common with the whole country aie taxed is to bo expended for local im provements in another state, they demand similar benefits for themselves, and it is not unnatural tiiat they should seek to indemnify themselves lor such use of tho publi funds by securing appropriations for similar improvements in their own neighborhood. Thus as tho bill becomes moro objectionablo it secures moro sup port. This result is invariable aud ueces saiily follows a neglect to observe the constitutional limitations imposed upon the law making power. Tho appropriations for river and harbor improvements have, under tho influences to which I havo alluded, increased year by year out of proportion to the progress of the country, great as that has been. Iu 1870 the aggregate appropriation was $!tj 1173,000 ; in 1875, $6.C4S,517.50 ; in 1830, 88,970,500, and in 1881, $11,451,300, while by tho present act there is appropriated $18,743,873. While feeling every disposi tion to lcavti to the Legislature the respon sibility of determining what amount should be appropriated for the purposes of the bill so long as tho appropriations aie confined to objects indicated by the grant of power, I cannot escape the conclusion that as a part of the law-making power of the government the duty devolves upon mo to withhold my signature from the bill containing appropriations which in my opinion greatly exceed in amount tho needs of tho country for the present fiscal year. It being the usage to provide money lor these purposes by annual appropriation bills, the president is in effect directed to expend so largo an amount of money with in so brief a period that tho expenditure cannot be made economically and advan tageously. The extravagant expenditure of public money is au evil not to bo measured by tho value of that money to tho people who aro taxed for it. They sustain a greater injury in the demoralizing effect produced upon those who aro entrusted vfHh official duty through all the ramifications of gov ernment. These objections could be removed and every constitutional purpose readily ob tained should Congress enact that one half only of tho aggregate amount pro vided for in the bill bo appropriated for expenditure during tho fiscal year and that the sura no appropriated be expended only for such objections named in the bill as the secretary of war, under tho direction of tho president, shall determine ; pro vided that in no case shall the expendi ture for any one purpose exceed the sum now designated by tbo bill for that pur pose. I feel authorized to make this sugges tion because of the duly imposed upon tho president by the constitution to recom mend to tho consideration of Congrc-s such measures as he shall judgo ncccssaiy aud expedient aud because it is my earnest desire that the public works which are in progress shall suffer no injury. Congress wili also convene again in four months, when this whole subject will bo open for their consideration. Ciiehtkr A. AiiTinm. ExiXLTivn Mansion, August 1, 1882. At the conclusion of tho reading a score of members on the Republican side sprang to their feet, with motions to adjourn, and in a hasty manner the speaker declared t'aat the motion had prevailed. An in formal conference was at once inaugurated and whilo a squad of disinterested Repub licans sped quickly to the Senate wing to communicate tho news the area in front of the speaker's desk was thronged with ex cited, demonstrative representatives. " What will be done in this matter, Page?" asked tho Jolly Horr, of Michigan, of the chairman of the commerce commit tee. "We'll pass it over his veto," was the prompt leply, and Mr. Page hastened to collect the members of his committee for a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening. Tho agitation seemed to bo confined almost exclusively to the Republican side, the Democrats apparently not being con cerned in tho result. Ex-Speaker Ran dall, who remained in his seat for a con siderable time after adjournment, seemed to enjoy tho discomfiture of his political opponents and said that ho would certainly vote to sustain the veto. " It is a sound document," said Mr. Randall, " and meets with my approba tion except in one particular. I agree fully with tho president concerning the Mississippi river improvement, but we differ as to the necessity for improving the Potomac fiats. None of the great national improvements will be likely to suffer, but somo local interests undoubtedly will." Ex-Governor Pound, of Wisconsin scorned very much disturbed at the action of the president and remarked in tho hear ing of a largo group of his associates that ho considered the message one of the stupidest documents ever presented to Congress. In half an hour tho chamber was de serted, as tho representatives- seemed anxious to ascertain tho sentiments of the Senate on tho question, and this usually quiet resort was soon made quite lively. Hon Cameron and Clerk Mcl'herson held an animated conversation on a sofa in tho rear ot the chamber and it was plain that the " boss " was in a bettor frame of mind than for somo timo past, for at part ing he patted " Mao " on the back and fairly glowed with satisfaction. The Democratic senators, mingled fraternally and talked in an earnest manner with their Republican associates. In tho all absorb ing topic the sundry civil bill was almost neglected. Tho impression gleaned from conversation with several of the Democratic leaders, however, was that tho opportunity to deal their opponents a severe blow was too good to be lost and that too veto would be sustained by them. 11IK KRU1SKKS. How Arthur Chambers anil " Tug" Wilson IHvlde Up the Profits. " Arthur Chamber's the man who is rakiug in tho money out of this business," said " Alf" faint, who was Tug Wilson's trainer before tho sparring bont with Sul livan. " Do you know," ho continued, " that Chambers, by agreement gets ono half of all the money made by Tug? It was agreed before Wilson came to this country that lie would divide all his earn ings while he remained with Chambers. So Tug is not so much in pocket as people suppose. Tho gate receipts ot the Madi son Squaio match wcro something over $15,000 and Wilson got only about $1,700, while Chambers cleared, with bets and all that ho wou, as much as $S,000. Tug sent $1,000. or 200, homo to his wife, put $:t,000 in bank, aud tho balance in his pocket for spend ing money. ITc is the best naturcd man in tho world, with a heart as big as his head, and don't know quite as much now about some things as he will when ho's lived in this country a little longer. Tug Wilson's a big card and Chambers is coin ing money, but ho don't divide. Yon might think I made qnito a stake out of that match, but L didn't. I was asked by Chambers to take charge of Wil son as a particular favor and did my level best for him, aud how much do you think Chambers paid mo for it'.' Why, tho immense sum of $10. That's every cent I received for training Wilson for the big match. I must say tiiat ho's tho best man I over handled. I saw him the other day and ho's getting in lino form again. Sul livan won't knock him out, nor there's not a man in the world can knock him out in four rounds." Then tho trainer finished his glss of 'alf and 'alf at a gulp. A Spirited Set-To IVItn Gloves fur lli I.iglil Wrlglit Championship Medal. Tho final sparring contest for tho light weight championship of Pennsylvania at Clark's Olympic garden, Philadelphia, uar rowed down last week lo Edw. McCollim and Charles McCoy. John Dawson with drawing ou account of being too heavy to spir fairly with tho others. Tho match botween McColiiin and McCoy proved an exciting one, and amused the greatest en thusiasm among the largo gathering of spectators. Tho men are both quite young and protty evenly matched, but McCoy had a peculiar under-cut that did won derful execution. Tho first round was tame, and time was no advantage to bo claimo I by either side when "Alf" Lunt called time. Tho second round was fiercely contested, and when the three minutes had expired both men weic driv ing weak and aimless blows. During tho round McCoy was nearly knocked over tho ropes and upon the heads of the spec tators, and directly afterwards disappeared into the piivate box to the right of the stage, with McCollim on top of him. Tho time of the third round wa-i consume. 1 without any blows of any account bciu? struck, both being completely windo 1. Tim men came together for the fourth round iu good condition, and for tlueo minutes there was somo very hard hitting, McCoy getting in his under cut with effect. Pi auk Gormcrloy, the umpire, announced that he was unable to decide between the contestants, and James Daw son, one of tho referees, coincided with him. Tho decision was left to Mike Cleary, tho other referee, who decided that while McCollim had the advantage in the second round and McCoy iu the fourth, McCoy on the wholo had done the most "square hitting" and was entitled to tho medal. The trophy must be won three times before it lieconie the propeity of a contestant. A Vigorous Glove Fight atCnhoes. The glove fight for a pur so ol $200 in Egbert's hall, Cohoes, N. Y., last night, between Edward Vaughn anil John Car low was won by the former in fifteen minutes. Cailow drew first blood, strik ing Vaughn a vicious blow over the left eye. Vaughn won the first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth falls. The .second fall Car low came on top, but his kneecap was shattered by coming iu contact with tho stage. Vaughn weighed 220 pounds and Carlow 193. Vaughn forced thn fighting and the falls were made iu rapid succes sion. Both men gave and received terrific blows. In tho fourth round Vaughn got in a rib blow, which knocked the wind out of Carlow. It was a fair tight. James Ivilloran, of Troy, acted as referee. A Slgnllicant Toast. An Irishman drinking tho heal h ot his bishop, gavo this toast: "May your rivcicnce live to cat the old lion that crows over your grave." II anything could make that toat true, it is Hunt a Kcmeny, wnoxe one mission is to prolong life, and to delivci from the power of insidious and mortal disease. And what moro terrible and fatal than kidney and liver diseases! What intense suflerinir, too, is connected with urinary troubles! Yet here Hunt's Itemed y is King, and it w orks mat vela in those who arc afflicted with these ailment-). Why shouldn't the sufferer live to cit the aforesaid old hen, when Hunt's Kcmciiy gives such renewed vigor and health? &2 lwdeod.tw Visible Improvement. Mr. Noah Bates, Klmira, N. Y.. writes: " AbourflToiir years ago I had an attack of bil ious fever, and never fully recovered. My di gestive organs wero weakened, anil I would c completely prostrated for days. After using two bottles ot your Burdock Blood Hitters the improvement was so visible that 1 was aston ished. I can now, though Gl years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work." Price $1. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street Lancaster. ' Fon lum e Back. Side or Chest, nse Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price 23 cents. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St, mvl iwdeowAw Small Comfort. When yon are continually coughing night and day. annoylngevexyoody around yon,and hoping it will go away ot its own accord, you are running a dangerous risk better nse Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, an unfailing remedy in all such cases. For sale at n. It. Cochran's drug store, i37 North Queen street, Lancaster When purchasing Eye Glasses you should bear In mind that the "Celluloid Kye-GIasscs" arc the best in the market. For sale by all leading jewelers andopticians. jySI-lwdeod A eood. medicinal tonic, with real merit, is Brown's Iron Uittors, so all druggists say. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen strict, Lancaster. jySl-lwdAw It is the height of tolly to wait until you are in bed with disease that may last months, when you can be cured by a timely use ot Parker's Ginger Tonic We have known sickly tamllies made the healthiest by it. Ob server, al lindeodieow Catabrh cured, health and sweet breath se cured by Shlloh's Catarrh Kcniedy. Price no cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sale at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl -1 w deo ww Walnut Leaf Hair Keatorer. It is entirely ditlcrcnt from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as Its name indicate, i a perfect Vegetable Hair Kcstoror. tt will immediately lreo tho head from all dandruff, restore giay hair to its natural color and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not iu any manner effect the health, which Sulphur, r-ugar of Leid and Nitrate ot Silver preparations have done, it will change light or laded hair in u lew days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CC, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. OUITTENTON New York, junti lyd.eodAw SniLon's Vitallzcr Is what yon need tor Con stipation, Loss of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per uottle. For side at Cochran's drug store, 137 Nortfi Queen St. inyl-lwdcoWAw MMSMtlUAMj. "OKOWN'M IKON II1TTKIM. NOTED MEN ! ll .Toliv V. IlAVi'fifif. IIj PrAsiilnnt. of the National. Pharmaceutical Associa tion of the Uuited States, says : "Brown's Iron Bitters has a heavy sale, is conceded lo be a line tonic ; the character of tho manufactuiers is a voucher lor Its purity and medicinal excellence." Du. Joskph Roberts, President Haiti more Pharmaceutical College, says : " I Indorse it as a line medicine, reli able us a strengthening tonic,free from alcoholic poisons." Dn. J. Fakis Mookk, Ph. D. Piofcssor of Pharmacy, Baltimore Pharmaceutical College, says : Brown's Iron Bitters K a sain and reliable medicine, positively lreo from alcoholic poisons, and can be recom mended us a tonic for use among those who oppose alcohol." Dk. Edward Earick&on, Secretary Raltimnre College of Pharmacy, says : "1 indorse it as an excellent medi cine, a good digestive agent, mid a non iutoxlcant in tho lullest sense." Dr. Richard Saimnotox, ono of Ual more's oldest and most reliable physicians, says : "All who have ued It praise its standard virtues, and the well-known character ot the house which makes it is a sufficient guarantee ot its being all that is claimed, lor they are men who could not be induced to offer anything else but u reliable uiediciiii; lor public use." A Druggist cured. Boousboro, Mil.. Oct. 1 J. 1SS0. Oenttemcti: Brown's Iron Bitters cured' me ot a bad attack ot Indiges tion and fullness in the stomach. Hav ing tested it, I take pleasure in recom mending it to n. y customers, and am glad to say that It gives entire satisfac tion to all." Gko. W. HoprjAw, DruggLst. Ask your Druggist for Brown's Iron Bitters, and tako no other. One trial will convince you that it is just what you need. For sale wholesale au-l.r.-'.ail by II. li.COCHi KAN, Druggist, 137 and IX) North Queen street. Lancaster ivSl-lwd&w 7 hUK SALt.. U1KAP BUILDING LOTtJ FOR SALE. The undersigned offers lor sale on longtime and easy payment FIFTY BUILDING LOTS on Duke, Lime, Frederick and New streets. Also mi, elegant lot, 70x210 feet, adjoining Prof. Stahr's, on West James street. A good chance now to get a cheap lot. Call at Coal Olllce, il Fast King strict and see plan. A. W. Ui.aSKL, jyjl-liud 'i2 East King Street. 1' O K SALE. THK UNDKRsIONKD 1 Special Committee of tlio Shilller Steam Fire Engine and Hose Company, appointed by said company at their last general meeting held on the lHlh Inst., odor for sale the follow ing property of said company, consisting of. First, a Lotof Oround, situ.ited on the west side id South Queen street, between Andrew and Hazel streets, fronting on said South Queen street 37 feet 10 inches, more or less, and extending in depth 1 US feet, more or less, ac joining properly ot Henry W. Shertz on the north and Presbyterian chapel on the south, together with n Two-Story BRICK ENGINE IIOUSK thcre-on erected, the said houso hav ing a bell cupola thereon attached. Second, a STEAM FIRE ENGINE, which Is a fourth class vertical, built by Cole & Brother, Pautucket. K, I. The cylinder measures ! inches in the bore, with 8 inch stroke, with brass pumps. The boiler is a good steam gen erator, with 231 copper tubes ; can start in tour1 minutes after lighting the Arc, and can throw water through an inch nozzle trom l!10to220 icet, and has twenty feet of four-inch suction hose, with spanner, wrenches, oilcans, Ac. Wc guarantee this engine in llrstrclass condi tien. PETER B. FOUD.NEY, THOMAS ANDEUbON, WILLIAM JI. DOICWAIiT' DANIEL E. AUKAMP, HENRY 8MEVCI1, JOSEPH WILFONG. ALEXANDER HARRIS, J 20 tM Committee. VOAJj. B. U. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBES AND COAL. Wfard: No. 420 North Water and Prince troets above Lemon Lancaster. nS-lyd (lOAL AN II CfcMKNT. j Pure Lykens Valley and other kind of Coal for all purposes well cleaned. Best Brand Kooendale Cement at reduced prices. Also Limestone Screenings lor walks and drives ; guarantee satisfaction. Hay and Straw by the bale or ton. Yard and Office : HarrUburg pike. General Office : 20J East Chestnut Street. KAUFFMAN, KKLLEli & CO. apri-iwd ryoxx.. M. V. B. COHO, 830 1TOSTB WATMSM BT., ZaNonfOr, MM., Wholesale and Betail Dealers la LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection Wltktba TelsphoBleKxafcaag. Yard and Oflco: No. 330 NORTH WATER STKEET. lebiMlvn ZANCABTXM WATCHES. rrmx FOUR Lancaster latches CARRIED BY EMPLOYEES ATTHB Passenger Depot OP THE Pennsylvania HI IN LANCASTER CITY GIVE Perfect Satisfaction. OPINIONS NEXT WEEK. CMMMHA. AMMt UM.ASSWJUtMi. TTIOU M MAKTIM. JELLY TUMltLEBS! FRUIT JAKS AT CHINA HALL. Wo have now on hand a very Largo (Juan tity ol JELLY TUMBLERS, JELLY TUMBLEK4. JKLLY CUPS, JELLY CUPS, COMMON TUMBLERS. COMMON TUMBLERS. MASON PUU1T JARS, MASON FRUIT JARS. A Full Line or TABLE GLASSWARE or New Shapes and lHwlgns. Prices Low. Examine our stock beloru purchasing. High & Martin 15 EAST KINO STREET. VAMfMSK UANHMJIUB, Me. IITALI. PAPKK. ODD3 AND ENDS -OF WALL PAPER Will bo sold vory low in order to close out. Among them aro some or tho Very Best Pat terns. PLAIN WINDOW SHADING By the yard In AU 'Colors, that wcro slightly wet on ends, will be sold cheap. We make make to order, nt short notice, all kinds or WIRE SCREENS FOR WINDOWS, And put them up in tho Best Manner. Fine Pier and Mantis Mirrors. AN ELEGANT LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, Extension Cornices. Poles In Brass, Walnut, Ebony and Cherry. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET.- HOUKH AH Mi STAXlSMCM. HUNK, PLAIN AND FANUY STATIONERY. KW PANELS,! NEW EASELS, NEW BOOKS AND NEW MAGAZINES, L. M. FLYNN'S NO. 43 WKST KINU STREET. TOUN BAKU'S HUNS, John Eaer's Sons, Nos. 15 &17 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA.. Havo in stock and for sale, at the LOWEST PRICES the Largest Assortment ot Books and Stationery That Is to be found In the Interior of Pennsyl vania, embracing New and Standard Books, Illustrated Books, Juvenile Books, Sunday School Books anil Bibles, ram II y Bibles In Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Books, German Bibles, Prayer Books. WRITING PAPERS awl ENVELOPES. Blank Day Books, Ledgers. Cash Books, In voice Books, Passbooks, Writing lnk.i and Fluids, Steel Pens, Bill Boobs, Pocketbooks. Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Fnmcs Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. Ac. HOL LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. And a general assortment of Stationery, School Books and School furniture at the SIGN OF THE BOO R AGS. RAGS. RAGS. The highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds ! Bags, Old Hooka, Carpets, Wouln cloth-,. Bagging Kope, Gam Shoes, Ac. Ac. 1 will call am persons having any ot t above articles U they will drop me a i cant. WM. F HHNNBOKE, HO. 9M WBST RING HTUKKT. febStimO ' GENUINE CONNECTICUT CIGAKS (OJLD Stock), 11 for 0 cents, at II vut.'.I A.VS Yellow Front Cigar Store. ijl".-Cma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers