(IV iTOteftftiMtigtrM X ! ; : .tt i-, Volume XVIII--!Vo. :S8 LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY," AU&UST 7, 1882. Price Two Gaits. i N OtV UPKNINO AT TI1K KW STOKK OK An Elegant WHITE FLANNELS, GREY FLANNELS. SCARLET FLANNELS, IN PLAIN AND TWILLED IN ALL (iltADES. THESE GOODS WE WILL OFFER VERY LOW. New Dross Brocades, New Percales, New Prints, all just opened in the Newest Styles. Ladies' Cloth Suitings and Sackings, just opened in several New Shades. Full assortment of Shrouding Materials just opened. Girdles, Gimps, Laces, Ruches, Buttons, Merinos, Cordings, Satins, &c. ESTISverythinff sold al Lowest Prices. Call and see us. BOEES & HTJKST'S. 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. rOIIN 8. 411VLISK & CO. CORSETS. We are now receiving a large line of NEW CORSETS, of reliable makes, noted for comfort, good lit and durability, among which may be found "Dr. Warren's Caroline 'I and "Dr. Warren's Abdominal," both of which are extensively advertised and worn throughout the entire country. We also have in stock all the choice goods produced by the Worcester Corset Co., of Wor cester, Mass., one of the largest and most reliable manufactories of Corsets in the United States. Some of their most popular styles are "Bon Ton," "Queen Bess," "Ironsides," "Rosadale," "All Right " and " Grand Opera. E-PLBA8B NOTICE -FROM JULY 1st TO SEPTEMBER 1t OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY EVENING (EXCEPT SATURDAYS) AT 6 O'CLOCK. jjsto. s. Gtf atllER & co.9 No. 25 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. JNO. S. GIVLER, M YKKS KATItrON. Iu tbo manufacture 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, Liuiugts, etc. :. First-uIasR Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. Iu our CLOTHING you will fluil no niachiuo-mado button holes, but good, strong, regular haud.mado buttonholes Our Cutters are tho most bkillcd. Our Patterns arc the best. MYERS &. RATHFON, ijcr H AUKK & ItKUTllKK'l CAItl). A CARD. Lyncasilk, July 26, 1882. In anticipatiou of changes to ho made iu our Clothing Department (arrangements for which ate now goiug on) we desito to reduce our stock to the tuiuimum, and oiler Spiiug and Summer wcais at the Lowcht Figures. Light Weight goods of all kinds for both raeu and boys to bo closed out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; English Seer sucker Suits ; White M.wseiJIes and Duck Vests ; Creole Check and Alpacea Coats ; Linen and Cottonadc Panta loons ; Cassimere Suits, made bkelctou ; Blue Flannel Suits and full lines of Sutntnei -Weight Cloths, Cassirncics, Serges, &r., &e. Yours, respectfully, IIAGER & BROTHER, No. W West King Sticit. V KXT IHtOK TCI TI1K COURT HOUSE. FAH MESTOCK'S. MADE TO OUi; OWN ORUEJt AN1 OPENED THIS DAY : 500 WHITE and COLORED QUILTS at $1.00. These Quilts are mado heavier and larger than Quilts usually sold at this price. We arc selling large 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 before purchasing elsewhere. Large lots of TABLE LINENS, TABLE LINENS, AL.L. LINEN, AT 20c. PER YD. AND UP AT R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. PLUMBER'S SVPPLIPS. JLINN & W1LLSON. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. FLINN & WILLSON, AliL KINDS OF PLUMBING and GAS FITTING WORK Done at Short Notice and LOW PRICES. CSpEstimatos Given and All Work Guaranteed. Wo employ none but thorough Mechanics. Terra Cotta, Gas and Water Pipes at Manufactures' Prices. GARDEN HOSE of BEST QUALITY atLOW PRICES. FLINN & WILLSON'S. I SIGN OF TUB 2 BIG UOGS.l TIT HOLES ALK ueeoT roll Water Closets and Bath Tabs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, m Plumbers" Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Pinners9 Supplies, Tinners' Supplic SIATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. Nee 11. 13 15 BAST ORANGE STREET. LANOASTHB, PA. JOHN L. ARNOLD, nut uoons, Ac IMUVLK.S ANU UUKST, NO. 129-131 NORTH OUKKN STRKET Assortment of New Flannels. VLOTUMO. Aell-JVIacLe Garments, NO. goods. LANCASTER. PA. CORSETS. GEO. P. RATHVON. 12 EAST KING STREET. VLUTltlNU. SI'ltINO ANI NljniMKK HOVELT1KS. AT H. GBRHART'S 1 NO. 0 EAST KINU STREET. 1 hereby Inform my customers that my stock oi SPRING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete. 1 havo now the largcatand choice-it. assortment of WOOLENS. For Fine Talloilng In the city ot Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, anil all goods win runted us topi esonled. H. &ERHART. . KC1AI. KOT1UKTU MKN AND BOYS IN WANT OF FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OFFEU OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF KEADV-MADK CLOTHING AT A SACRIFICE, In oiilnr to Muko Room to manuuicluio our Large Fall Slock. Kifjlit. here wo dealt o to e. press our thanks to the people for the great sup port tl'ey have Riven us this season. It, incite!) us to renewed efforts to plt-nte the public and keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOROUK GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS. 125 Men's Cheviot Sultfi, 14.2-5; worth $7.50. 05 Men's Worsted Suits, $5.00: worth I8.25. 150 Fine Blue Flannel Suits, $7.50; worth $12. C9 Men's Elegant Business Suits, $7; worth $12. IK! Fine All-Wool Cassimcrc Suits, $!: worth $15: 85 Fine Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, $12; worth $17.50. 309 pairs ot .Men's rants at 95c. 550 pairs of Men's Light I'nnts, in ten stylcs.at $1.30. 225 pairs of Men's Finest Dress Fan ts at $3. Light Thin Coats from 45c. upwards. Dust ers lroui C5c. upwards. Our stock in Boys' and Children's Clothing s still large and varied, and our Great Reduc tion in Prices will astonish tlie closest buyers. We sell Children's Clothing from $1.02: $2.00, $3.25, $4.50, $5.25. up to $7.00 a suit. Roys' Suits irom $2.00 and upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contains a large line of Suitings and Pantaloonings.and for workmanship, lit and prices can't bo beat anywhere in the city. Wc still Lold the lead on our $12.00 Suits.cus tommade; but if people wish to save money they should not forget,before purchasing else where, to look at our $15.00, $13.01) and $20.00 Snits.madc right up in any style to your order MS" Remember, this Great Reduction is only for the Next Fifteen Days, and anybody who wishes to take advantage of it will please call early, to avoid the rushi I. GANSHA1 & BBO., The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., Ight on the Southwest Corner of Orange St. LANCASTER, FA. The Cheapest House In the City. R AGS. KAGS. BAGS. The burliest Cash Prices liald for all kind. ot Rags, Old Books, Carpets, Woolen Cloths, Bagging Rope, Gum Shoes, Ac., Ac. 1 will call on persous having anyot the above orticloa II they will drop me a O3to card. . WM. F. HENNEOKB, NO. 23S WEST KINO STREET. feb2S-6md aBMUlNE CONNKCTIUUT CIOAK8 (QL.lt Stock), 11 for 25 cents, at HARTMAN'S yellow Front Cigar Store. Jyl5-6nid Tailorii Beaiy-Haae Cloiog. THE NEWS OF TO-DAY. U.tTUr.l!KI) FROM TIIKMAII. AftDWlElS Accident and Crime Sensational Fuels of Every IMy Life Paragraphic I'olnts ol Varied Interest. A sent in tho Boston stock board has been sold within a few days for $5,100. Win. Lekerling was drowned at the foot of East Thirty-fifth street, New York, while bathing. Tlia excursion stc.fncr Monitor was damaged by fire in K v York hat bor to the extent of $14,000. Chicago packers ha malted 12,225,000 hogs since March 1, a-ninst 1,709,000 for the corresponding tin: last year. Mrs. Mary Maunix, or No. 673 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, attempted to light a lire with kerosone. It resulted fatally. A. young American named McNcal, who was recently abducted from Michoacan, Mexico, was found murdered near Brownsville, Texas. At Dexter, Me., Eul'uiio C. Huid had a . dispute with his brother Howard about a nolo, when ho deliberately levelled a shot gun at him and Hied, killing him in stantly. Joseph Neumann, aged 20 years, was found murdeied iu a Held near Warsaw, Va. A woman named Amanda Ball has bi-cu arrested for tho crime ami lodged in jail. Henry Lawrence, of Saiatoga, ovuer and m imager of tho Excelsior spring and Union spring, while bathing near Pearl Point, Lake George, wag drowned. While William Baker, aged eleven, of 103 Meeker avenue, Brooklyn, and Charles Knoclda, aged twelve, of 451 North Sec ond street, were bathing iu Newtown creek, near the Penny bridgo, they woro both drowuel. Knoelda's botly was re covered. Iu Bridgeport, Couu., Mrs. Nichols walked off Fanchei's dock iu Black Kock hai bor and was di owned. She is .supposed to havo been laboring under a temporary aberration of mind. Sho was about uS years old. AtAntioch Mills Daniel Gruettc and Johu Ashbury, young married farmers, settled an old fued with revolvers. They lirst emptied their wcapous, repaired to a guu store, reloaded thorn, stepped into a Held and commenced tiring at each other. Ashbury shot and killed Uruelte. Ex-United States Deputy Marshall T. G. Hewlett shot and killed Sandy Bynuiu, (colored), tho most prominent leader of the llcpublicans iu Madison county, Ala., at au Independent rally. A mob of negroes then congregated, vowiug to kill Hewlett, but were pacified with great diiliculty. Hewlett lied, but it is litmored was ar rested. The tics which supported tho r.iihoad on which Prc&ideut Garfield was conveyed to the cottage at Elberon have been bought and made into a hut by O. D. liyion, the actor, on his grounds at Long lirauch, and he is having the spikes plated and stamped as souveuir paper weights to give to his friends. A man at Haddo, in the parish of St. James Jamauica has set liimsolf up as a prophet. Ho professes to havo been in spired by God, aud to have iceoivcdordeis lo heal the sick, lame, deaf, dumb aud bliud. People speak of remarkable cities effected by him, for which ho refuses to take payment. It is alleged that not less than 2,000 persons aro oft tho road going aud coming from the prophet. Tho closo of tho Boston six days go-as-you please match, for a champiouship diamond belt, was witnessed by about' 8,000 people at the Casino. The score was as follows : Hart, 527 ; Noremac, 525 ; Harriman, 500 ; Campana, SCO. The sharo of gate-money to go to each man who completed 500 miles will bo very small, as tho attendance, with tho exception of Thursday night and Saturday was shin, and tho admission fco very small. Benjamin Wilkshiro was murdered at Chilicothe, Ohio, and circumstances point plainly to a man named Giddiugs as tho murderer. Two weeks ago Wilkshiro's wifo eloped with Giddings, but her hus band followed them and induced his wifo. to return. Giddings appeared on Satur day and two hours before tho murder he and Wilkshiro wcro seeu to enter a corn field together. Shortly afterward a farmer hearing two shots fired, entered tho field and found tho dead body of Wilkshiro. Giddings escaped. Near Monroe, La., Edwuid Coats w..8 shot dead by Kobcrt Butler, a notorious desperado, who i uow under sentence of death prououucod against him in Catahoula parish for the intndcr of two negroes. Butler escaped from jail about, t.hrco mouths ago, but was tccaptured a few days later, heavily untied and lodged in jail. Tluee days ago he escaped a second timo and was putsucd by a posse of tweny-fivo men. Saturday morning they came upon Butler aud surrounded him. Ho drew a revolver and fired at Coats, who was one of tho posse, killing him instantly. He then made his escape and is now at largo. A largo body of men is searching tho country for him, and if captured ho will bo lynched. At the Haddon house, Haddonlicld, Conn., Mrs. Godgchalk, the proprietress, smelling gas escaping iu tho cellar, took a lighted caudle iu her hand and when she. had opened tho door leading to the cellar, the gas caught from the burning caudle,aud the explosion followed, burning her in a most horriblo manner. She suffered the greatest agonies until about 6 o'clock, when she died. Her sister at the timo jumped from the second-story window, injuring heisclf so that her life is also despaired of. The explosion raised tho floor of the dining room about two foot, aud totally destroyed the . furniture and china ware iu the loom. Mr. Geo. Welts, was blown through a glass door and also sustained severe injuries. The gas bad leaked from the tauk which had been filled a few moments before TDK i'.Vlt.S OK VAMKBOMS.il. What Hie Election of tbo Stalwart Kt'puL--llotu Ticket Would Mean. Kasloii I'ruc Press, Kcpublfcaii. It is admitted that the evils of political management of which the Republicans opposed to lion Cameron's personal rule complain, are iu no way ameliorated by the ticket nominated at Harrisburg. Those evils consist in the use of the federal and the state patronage for Don Cameron's personal advantage; the recognition as Republicans entitled to have a voice in party councils of only those men who have served Don Cameron's personal uses in State or National politics, and who up hold the Cameron ring; the prevention of civil service reform; the use of the pardon board as an instrument of machine poli tics; and the continuance of Don Came ron in the United States Senate to the ex clusion of better men. If the ticket has been selected to suit Cameron, it has been selected to maintain these evils. The Re publicans of the state are asked to support it because it represents tbo machine inter cstSjOtherwise thcmacbine.which had con trol of the Convention, would have nomi nated some other ticket If Beaver is elected he will reappoint Quay secretary of tie commonwealth and will appoint an 1 attorney-general irom among uameron'i norennal licnrvrimon aIaa Tf TawvAa Am ubioviitu uvuvuiMvU RfBV 4-rlVf Avu mU1 Greer are elected, then the pardon board will be as completely iu Cameron's hand as it was when Kemble, Petroff and other legislative bribers were pardoned because they were Cameron's friends. UEAYEB AND THE SOUMKltS. It seems that the Republican candidate for governor has offended some of bis party, and especially those who were as good soldiers as himself, by trying to make political capital out of his military record. The falsity 'of some of his pre tensiontjis exposed by the Bellefontc Walc7t 7nan, an influential and responsible news paper published at his own heme. From this it appears that, like many other poli ticians, Beaver is " the soldier's friend " when he has an axe to grind. The Watchman says that until Beaver became an anxious aspirant for the office of governor he would never have anything to do with the Grand Army of the Re public. "As soon as he became an as pirant for office he made application and was admitted as a member, and a number of gentlemen hereabouts, who were origi nal members, strongly suspected at the time, that he entered it for no other pur pose than to try to use it for his own political advancement. The suspicions that were aroused when he was first taken into the order have been verified, aud the members of that organization can. know exactly why he enrolled himself as a mem ber and took the pledges required by its constitution. " That he has any particular claim on the members of his old regiment that would secure their pledge to vote for him but few of them will admit. Iu the ser vice he was distant, autocratic and domi neering toward his men ; since their return home he has scarcely known or recognized them. For a number of years he has been the leader of the Rcpublicau party in the county recognized tis such by his party at home and treated as such by officials abroad. His word has becu law to the Republican voters, and his request would have secured the appointment of any one he named to any position that he desired him to occupy. Wc ask, what has he done for his old soldiers or for any soldier that would place them under obligations to him now? He has had the entire control of the federal patronage within the county for the post four years. How many sol diers has he put in position during that thc? With over fifty post-offices, reve nue offices aud other places to fill, nut Jhc of them are presided over by soldiers. " The only soldiers we know of occu pying ofllcial positions within the county arc David Glenn, A. V. Miller, Capt. Vanvalin and Colonel Stewart. Of these, Miller got his position through the efforts of Ed. Blanchard, and Vanvalin was ap pointed before Beaver took any part in politics. He may have signed Glenn's ap plication for place, and wc believe he se cured Stewart's appointment of postmas ter at the state college, although to do so he was compelled to have removed a very estimable and deserving lady, who had filled the place for many years. Outside of these, can any one point to a single sol dier occupying a paying place in Centre county? Beaver's asking it would have secured for Capt. Bayard the post-office at this place. Yet it, the best paying office in the county, is filled by Mr. John Johns ton, who soldiered less than the writer of this article, and that was mighty little. " Since his return from the army the Democrats have had upon their ticket a number of soldiers, and their competitors have mostly been civilians. In not a single instance did he vote for one of them. Last fall the Republicans of the county had two candidates for commissioners the one a soldier, the other a civilian, and it is a notorious fact that Gen. Beaver's influence, efforts and sympathies were thrown against the soldier, Mr. Campbell, a member of his own old regiment, the llStb, and in favor of Mr. Rankin, who remained at home. " Such has been Mr. Beaver's record of friendship for the support of soldiers here at home. The soldiers of the cotmty know it, the people know it, and when wc now near mat a large numucr oi icpuon- can soldiers positively refuse to sign .a pledge to vote for him it is neither strange nor unexpected. In fact it would be ex ceedingly strange if it were otherwise." Tho I'iglir. Against Corruption. Kj le Ober cr. It is well for the iieople of Pennsylvania to understand at the outset that the pres ent campaign is to be a liht with money in it, but the money will be used on one side only. Even if both parties and there are really but two parlies to the struggle wcro on an cental tooting so laras financial resources are concerned, the men who ate fighting for reform would be debarred by the nature of the contest from going into the market for votes and bidding against tho Cameron machine. No reform can come through the success of a party, what ever its pretensions, which wins by polttt- mg the ballot-box. that the party which secures the oiliccs by corrupt means will make a corrupt use of them afterwards is a fact established by the history of every country in which bribery has at any time been a potent factor in politics. The Democracy is neither surprised nor dismayed by the despemto programme of the machine managers. When a vigorous fight against the Cameron comiptionists was decided upon it was expected that tho machine would seek to maintain its power by the use of every species of political knav ery attainable. Its triumphs heretofore have been mainly achieved by bribery, ille gal voting and false counting. So many of its adherents have been scut to tho peni tentiary for the two latter crimes tliat they arc not likely to bo indulged in as freely as heretofore, but bribery, being less easily detected, will lc practiced by Cameron's henchmen to a greater extent than ever be fore known in the history of the state. It is taken for granted that every -purchasable voter will be bought by tbc machine and will work and vote for the machine ticket. To these men tho Democracy and others who desire reform in the politics of the commonwealth do not intend to make any frantic appeals. The wietch who" will make merchandise of the elective franchise is lost to all sense of honor and .decency, and language addressed lo his reason is worse thanwastcd. But in spite of the thousands of venal voters who are expected to sell themselves to the Cameron machine, tho overwhelm ing defeat of tho ring cannot be doubted. A vast majority of tho people of tho Key. stone state have sufficient honesty and pa triotism to condemn tho faction whose main reliance in the present struggle is fraud (and no intelligent man needs to be told that a purchased vote is morally aud legally as fraudulent as a vote gafaed by falso counting or one cast by a repeater). If a majority of the people arc ready to sanction the use of money for corrupting the ballot then republican government in this state has practically ceased to exist. To indoisc bribery as legitimate is to make tho servants of the people their masters ; is to give tho party in power the right to perpetuate its rule by buying, up the voters at each recurring election with the money taken from them by taxation. We have too much faith in the integrity and intelli gence of the people to believe that, with their eyes open to tho facts and tho facts will be so presented before tho campaign closes that every elector can understand them tbey will deliberately voto to make themselves tho perpetual chattels of tbc Cameron machine. ' m Tho Duty of the Hour. UoIliduysbiir Slaudard. Democrats will elect their State ticket in November unless they deliberately throw away their opportunity.- Tho Re publican party is divided and wc havo tho highest authority for declaring that a house divided against itself cannot stand. But Democrats must not expect the fruits of victory to fall into their hands unso licited. Victory seldom comes to those who do not work for it. There arc some things that tho chairman of tho State committee must do. Tho committee it self must attend to other matters. There is something for each candidate and for tho party leaders generally to do. But there is one urgent duty just now pressing upon each individual Democrat. It is a duty easily performed and yet of the highest importance. It is simply to get keoistei:i:i. Now, Democratic reader, this is not intended for your neighbor, but for you. Attend to it :tt once. Don't put it off until you forget it. Procrastination is dangerous. Aud sec that your neighbor is registered, too. A full Democratic vote means a glorious Democratic victory. A Slsnlllcant Toast. An Irishman drinking the lic.il h ot his) bisnop, jKivo this toast : ' May your rlverence live t eat tho old lien that crows over your Kravc." It anything could make that tou.st true, it la Hunt s Iteuiedy, whoso one mission is to prolong life, and to ilvlivci Jriiin the power of insidious and mortal disease. And hut more terrible and latal than kidney and li cr diseases ! What intense sutlering, too, is connected with urlnury troubles! Vet here Hunt's ICoinudy is KiiiK. ami it works mat vcls in those who arc ulllictcd with these ailments. Why shouldn't the sufferer live to oil tlio atori'vaiil old lieu, when limit's Ueuieiiy gives Mich renewed vigor and health? all lwdeodSw Ncrvoii-tuess, debility, and exhausted vital ity cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters. For sulcata. U. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Qucon street, Lancaster. a7-lwd&w Why will, too cough when Slilloh'a earn willeivo immediate leliet. Prlco, 10 eta., 50 eta. ami $1. for sale at Cochran'd drug store, I."I7 North Queen stnt. Celluloid Kyc-Ulaxs frames, in their beauty, strength and durability, far unrpas the ordi nary torlolfo-slicll Irauics commonly in use. They aro superior to all others. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. a7-lwdcod Visible Improvement. Mr. N(:ih Hated, Kluiira, N. Y., writes: " About fuur j ears ago I had an attack of bil ious lever, ami never lully recovered. My dl gestive organs were weakened, and I would o completely prostrated for days. After using two bottles ot your liurdock lilood liittcrs tho improvement was so visible that 1 was aston ished. I can now. though 61 years or age, do a lair anil reasonable day's work." Price 1. For sale at 11. is. Cochran's drug stole, i:7 North Queen street .Lancaster. Akk you madk miserable by Indigestion, Con stipation, I.osa of Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh'.s Vitalizer i. a positive cure. For salo at Cocluan's drug store, 1.17 North Queen street. It is the height of tolly to wait until you aro in bed with disease that may last months, when you can bo cured by a timely use ot Parker's Oiuger Tonic. Wo have known sickly lauiilics made tho healthiest by it. Ob server, al lindeodScow Small Cointort. When vou aro continuallv coushlmr night -and day, annoyingevcrybodyaround you,and Hoping it win go away oi lis owu actum, you arc running a il'ingcrous risk better use Dr. Thomas' Eclcctrlc Oil, an unfailing remedy in all sueh cases. For sale at II. U. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster Thb Kev. Oko. 11. Tuaykr, ot isourljon, 1ml., says : "Hoth myself ami wilo owe our lives lo Shiloh's Consuuition Cuius. For side at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. TValaut Leaf Hair Kestorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as Its name indicates, ii a perlect Vegetable ll.ilr ltcsror. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color aud pro duce a new growth where it lias fallen off. It does not in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur. :-ugur of Lead 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. Kach bottle Is warranted. SMITH. KLINE CI'., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CUITTENTON New York. Jun61yd,cod4w llOUKS AUD STjLVIOHMKX. rjUNL. PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY. ANELS.1 NKW EASELS. ew r NEW BOOKS ANU NKW MAGAZINES, L. M. ELY MTS NO. 48 WEST KINO STKEKT. TDHN HAKICS SONS. John Baer's Sons, Nos. 15&17 North Queen Street, LANCASTKK, PA., Havo In stock and for s.do, at the LOWEST PltlCES the Laigcst Assortment ot Books and Stationery That is to bo found in tlio interior ot Pennsyl vania, embracing New and (standard Hooka, Illustrated l'.ooks, .luvenile Hooks, Sunday School Hooks and lilblrc, family liibles In Various styles, Tisirkcra' hihles.IIymn Hooks, German Bibles Prayer Books. WRITINtt PAPERS and ENVELOPES. Blank Day Books, Ledgers. Cash Books, In voice Books, Passbooks, WrltiiiK Inks and Fluids, Steel Pens, BUI Books, Pocket books Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet JKmincs llirthday Cards. Picture Cards. Ac. 1IOL LANU'S CELEBBATE1) GOI.U PENS. And a general assortment of Stationery, fechool Books anil School Furuituro at tho SIGN OF THB BOO VAKKIAUKB, . T UtK STANUAKU OABKUUS WORK OF LANCASTER COONTX. EDGEELEY & Co., FINE Carriage Builders, MARKET STREET, Boar of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, yPENH'A. Wo make every style Buggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished in tbe most comfort able and elegant style. We nse only tho best selected material, and employ only the best mechanics. or n uauty or woric onr prices aro the cheapest in the state. Wo buy tor cash aad sell on the most reasonable terms. Give us a call. All work warranted. Repairing prompt ly attended to. Ono set ot workmen especIaUV mplovcd for that purpose. I n2frtfdaw f-IKNTLKMKK. Wo call your attention to an important dis covery In onr practice which wo have found very successful in cases ol prostration arising from Indiscretion. Those suffering irom any of the numerous forms ot Debility arising' from abase or other causes, .will do well .by sending a three cent stamp lor further Infor mation. Address, UK8. A GKAXGK 4 JOB UAN (late Jordan X Davidson). No. IKS f U iurt. otmet- Pnllodcloliia. Pa. Hours tor con- 1 sulfation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. m., ad. J till 8 p.'m. MdWK.9m(ioi1t MEMCJLL. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. m, MY BACK! 1 That's a common expression and has a world of meaning. How much suffering is summed up in it. i The singular thing about it i. tbat pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. Hay be caused by kidney disease, liver complaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism, dyspepsia, over work, nervous debility, & Whatever the cause, don't neg lect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No med icine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely core such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, and it does this by oon jmencing at tlio fonudation, aud making tho blood puro and rich. Logunrfporl, Intl.. Ucc. 1, 133) For along time I have boon a suilerer from stomach and kid ney disease. My appotlto was very poor and the very small amount I did cat disagreed with me. I wai annoyed Very much from non-retontlon or urine. 1 tried many renuMllea With no success, until I used Brown'a Iron Bitters. .S luce I used that my stomach doe not bother mo any. My appetite Is, simply im mense. My kidney trouble Is no nit re, and ray general Health Is each, thatl feel llko a new man. Alter the nse ot Brown' Iron ' Bitters for one month, I' have gained twenty pounds In waight. , O. B. Pabcmt. Leading physicians and clergy men use and recommend Brown's Iron Bitters. It has cured others buffering as yon aro, and it will cure you. .,, . For solo wtiolrjalo and retail, by ILB.COCII KAN, Drugslst, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster a7-lwdAwT DRY OOOVS. WHITE DRESS GOODS! JOHN P." SWArtR'S. 1XDIA J.INEN8. BWI8S AtUULrm, STRIP ED PIQUES, COR U ED PIQUES, LACE CHECKED MUSLINB, LACEBTRIPED MUSLINS ALL. AT LOWEST PRICES. GLOBE CORSETS, S0C., 75c, flJDO. DEFIANT SHIRT, $1.00, CAPITAL SHIRT, 76c, J.B' MARTIIf it CO. SHIRT DEPARTMENT A ureal many persons cannot bo suited wit h a ready-made bhlrt, and theretore require SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER, anil tho trotUde tins always been thattliosc de siring a Shirt n.adc to order have been com pelled to pay prices far above tlio real world ot sucha Shirt, paying for traveling agcnt- expenses, etc. As we have nocxpenses ot thW kind, wo can take your measure and manu facture best uuallty bliirt, viz: 'HSM linen bosom and body ot Wammitta muslin : guar antee lit, etc.. lor fl.SU. The best leeoinmnn- lalion we can cive tor III, ipialily and work manship. Is that siuccJanuarv 1. 1332, wo have taken over 2UO orders, and have as yet the I! rut wordot complaint to hear. The best Ucody-made .Shirt is tlio "PEARL SHLRT," which we have cither in open or closed bosoms wltli or ithoiit eyelet holes in bosom, and in all sizes. Boys' si.cs, I J to 1 1 inches, S5ctx. finished. Men's " ml! " fl.00. J. B. MARTIN & CO, Cor. West King ind Priwa Sto. LANCASTER, PA. JLANltrcrS ! BLANKETS! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! WE HAVE JUbT OPENED A LOT OF 1ILANKKTS FROM THE MANUFACTURERS THAT ARE .SUBJECT TO SOME SLIGHT IM PERFECTIONS AT PRICES FAR BELOW TUEIRACTUAL VALUE. One Lot at 83.15 ; Ono Lot at $3.85; One Lot at $4 40; Ono Lot at $5.35'; regular price, $4.50. regular price, $5.50. "regular price, SG.OO. regular price, $7.50. UO NOT WAIT TU1NK1KU YOU CAN BU Y THESE GOODS AT AN t TIME, THEY CANNOT OFTEN BE HAD, AND' ALWAYS SELL QUICKLY AS KV ABE A GREAT BAJUJAIH! mm u wmm KBW OHMAP 8TOBB. No. 43 West King Street. Katweoa te Cooper no nd Sorrel Bo.i I Hotel. Jan!4-lylir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers