- - A :t f .r ; . 1 - t . jfti I Volume XV!IIo :Ui LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1S82. Price Two Cents. . " . .&.i.wt.)i.i,w.rj!:r - .1 . ... - . ik -41 TTY iH CITi7TgaHnKag.?llTTT i7l IT IT l?Iv rl71T N J' MIN . GIVLKK A f(. MOTJKNTN"Gr GOODS. WE KEEP FULL LINES OF BLACK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. In -Medium, Good and Extra Qualities and Prices, and Nuu's Veilings arc the bent made. Wo buy ouly "tiu y .iiiuliuii or uamagcu goods. Zh)" Call and sec our fctock before purchasing elsewlicie, JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., (Dry Goods and Carpet House.) No. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. JNO. S. CHVLER, GEO. P. RATHVON. E2T STORE CLOSES EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAYS AT 6 O'CLOCK. "&! B JOWKKS A: IIIIKST. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! AT BOEES & HTJKST'S. DRY GOODS HOUSE, 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. I'lc.L-'e il ii I... ,lw. .!.... It I. I., .,...1 ....I..... .1 loiiii-t Uiul we M.-II us unod (INK inv.ju'it. ii ii ii i-im nt mni, ii immii-1, i ii. ui tltic.-, ucm-:i ol llii'in, M)inclioly niiiHt lliink it U in si'lMUml double -i itched. Mini linen hojoiu ami ttyou will proiimittc-iilto bciisirooitim lnanv ot !., iiii-nii' ildll loriM-llllKl WOhCllaifellUIIIO A No, iiUsiM-. doii'llorgcl thai i- liavo an A LI.-MNKN KOSOM SHIRT, with linen wristbands, rcinloiced on aide, doublc-btitelied on rein-1.iii-iiii-iii. and made ot pretty goo. muslin that m aie sell njj tor 00 cents. You will be snrpriil to .-ce how eoo.1 a slilrt we are selHuK lor .Miii-iit-t, ilyoiK-aiiand eianiine. No troubli-to-how the:n, il ou want to buy or not. b '"' SLI" or The Kij-:ite-,l wonder oi nil. and that wlin-h wil MirprNe you nio'.t upon cxamlniiifr, is the shirt wo sell lor S3 cents. It is made ot fair nm- in, all linen bosoiii, button holt made. Iia-, gussets on sleevea and skirt, and iacut full length and width. Olconitbe ereat iniiioiitv Hirlt Ii- lol t-r lnrls ; lmi yet w. .-ell a reat niuiir of the S3 cmt shirts, but oar great sale Is on iff,, r, cont, 71 cent ami $1.0) shii "Si 7 .M-o, lull lint-sol IJiidei-hirls and Drawers, Hosiery, Susnenders. etc. . 3" I VI 'KS & KATflFON. tVell-JVIacie Graririents. In tlio niaimfaclure of HEAD V-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points : 1. Tho Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. ii. Tho Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. o. 1 irst-c!ass AVorkiuansliin. Good. Stromr Thmad and f!arofnl ,; " In our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, stronf,rcKiiI Cutters aie Hit: uiost r-killcd. Our Patterns are the best. MYERS & RATHFON, iwvuoiijts. 11 Av.r.K .v it!:triti:u.s CAiir A CARD, Lancasthh, July 28, 18S:J. In autieipatioii of cb.uies to be made in our Clothing Dupartu'.ent (an-.iugenieuUs for which arc now going on) wo desire to reduce our stock to tho luiuitnuin, and offer Spring and Suuiuicr wears at tho Lowest Figures. Light Weight goods of all kinds for both men and boys to bo cIom'iI out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; English Seer- sucker Check loons ; Suits ; White Marseilles and Alpacca Coats ; Linen and Cottonado Panta- Cassiuicro Suits, made skeleton ; BIuo Flannel md full lines of Summer-Weight Cloths. Cassimeics, Suits Serges, Arc , &e. You i No. 'Jj Wct.1 King Stit-ei Ji;VT HOOK TO THE (JOUKT HOUSE. AH SESTOCK' We shall continue, during the remainder of AUGUST to close out the balance of SUMMER STOCK of cvciy desciiption, at LOW PRICES, preparatory to receiving a Largo Slock of NEW FALL GOODS. Our ONE DOLLAR QUILT Beats Auything Ever Sold at tho Price. New DARK STYLE CALICOS and SATINES Now Opened. Choice a!, Low Prices. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, .NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. iiiW'-V mo rKWlTTT'S Palace Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Filterers. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS. UYDKANT HOSE, MOSQUITO WIRE, GARDEN TOOLS, ADJUSTABLE SCREENS, WATERING CANS, STEP LADDERS. . GEO. M. STEINMAN & GO., 26 and 28 West King Street. uiia-imlM.WAS t'jjVMBKK's ytrilOLK-SALE IfEl'OT FUK Water Closets and Bath Tubs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steo.ni Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, -Tinners' Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. Noe. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANOAST1R, PA. JOHN L. ARNOLD. ItJCt HOODS, c. Our Black Cashmeres, Henrietta's, Armures, Chuda Cloths, Gazelle tlio best makes of Black Silks, and we buy all our goods for cash, and HULI.. Ait SHIRT as Ilium Is offorari In 1 hid nit v 1 A .... .... "--,. iiu uan uuj lurunc uouar, wo win rcmnn mo tho best one dollar shlrl sold in the city. linen wristbands, guaranteed to lit. tlio shirts sold hi one dolliir V ,MSU1TA MUSLIN KIIIKT. Willi lmiVl.. 11 dOUDlC For this PLEASE FAVOR US WITH A CALL VLOTlUNti. NO. and Duck Vests : Creole V lespeelfully, 1IAGEK & BROTIIEU, S. Styles njnts, xv. mri'i'x.rns. .. ....fin. Jl M-J I J w i,,i..i, . i t. but we will let you tlio immense mian- money Judging i: si - ICIICIl - fr.U.l ,... ..I... on sleeves, reinforced :nts. Upon examining shirt we only iisl ar hand-made buttonholes. Our 12 EAST KING STREET. VLUTHHfO. S JPIUKU AND SUaiKK NOVELTIES. AT H. GBRHART'S ii isieul, NO. 6 EAST KING STREET, 1 hereby stock of lnlorin my customers that my SPKINO and SUMNEJt SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete. I irive now the largest and choicest assortment ot WOOLENS. for Fine Tailoring in tho city ot Utueuuter. I'RICKS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, and all goods wai runted as represented. I. GEEHART. 8 KU1AI. NOTICE TO MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF l FOU THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WK OFFEK OUU IMMENSE STOCK OF JSEADY-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACKIFICE, In order to Make Room to manufacture our Large Fall Stock. Kihl here we desire to CApress our thanks to the people tor the great sup. port they have gi ven us tins season. It incites us to renewed efforts to please tho nubile and keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOROUR GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 PAYS. 125 Men 'a Cheviot Suits, M.35; worth $7.50. 1)5 Men's Worsted Suits, $5.00: worth J8.85. l.'O 0 Fine Bine Flannel Suits. $7.f0: worth 12. C.) Men's Elegant "Justness Suits, $7; worth $12. IK! FIno All-Wool Cassitncrc Suits, $9; worth $15: 83 Fine Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, $12; worth $17.50. SOU pairs ot Men's l'auts at 05c. 550 pairs of Men's Light I'anta, in ten styles.at $l.:x. 225 pairs of Men's Finest Dress rants at $:i. Light Thin Coats from 45c. upwards. Dust ers lrom C5c. upwards. Our stock in Boys' and Children's Clothing s still large and vailed, and our Great Reduc tion in Prices will astonish the closest buyers. We sell Children's Clothing from $1.02: $2.00. $3.25, $1.50, $5.25. up to $7.00 a suit. Boys' Suits from $2.00 and upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contains a large line of Suitings andPnntaloonings.and for workmanship, lit and prices can't be beat anywhere In the city. We still bold the lead on our $12.00 Sults.cus toni made; but if people wish to save money they should not forget,betore purchasing ele where, to look at our $15.00, $18.00 and$20.00 Sulta.tnadc right up In any style to your order JfrJiememoer, mix ureal ueauclion ts or.it for the Next ITiteen Pays, and anybody who wishes to lake advantage of it will please call early, to avoid the ruth. L. GAU SMAI & BRO, The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., Mghton tho Southwest Corner of Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. The Cheapest House in the City. M ENTLKMEN. We call your attention to an Important ills ) very in our m-actico which we Jiavo fount co very in our practico which we have found very successful in cases ot prostration arising from indiscretion. Those suffering from anv of the numerous forms ot Debility arisins t from abuse or other causes, will do well by senaing a inroe cent stamp rnr luriner inior mation. Address, PBS. LA GRANGE & JOR DAN (late Jordan ft Davidson). No. 1(125 Fil- nen; street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours Jor con saltation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. m., and 5 till R r. . m. uuameoa Tang Mum Gotta TORTURED BY A M0R. TKVING JO EXTOKT CONFESSIONS. AllrgOil CrlmluaU Taken from Au Jllluols Jail and Half Hilled by an hx- cited Crowd. Several days ago Miss Uoinl, :i school teacher of Tavlorville, III., was assaulted and outraged. Three men, C'leinenti, Montgomery and Pettis, were ariested. charged with the crime. Friday a tieaiiug- was given the men and they were re turned to jail to awaii nitber proceed ings. A largo and eiuited crowd was present at the hearing. After the couelu sion of the hearing in t ! caso the ci on d remained about the ja'i '.a perfect quiet until nine o'clock, awaiting tho arrival of an organized party. As the time wore on and no pat ty came the mob became impa tient and some cried : "Break the door in and bring them out." A few men, who Tere pretty well intoxicated, moved around urging a general attack and suc ceeded in working tho mob up. They walked up to tho door of the jail and bold ly asked for the prisoners. Tho door, which had becu opened from within, was closed in their faces and they fell back. In a short time they rallied sufficiently to make another attempt, and after many cllbrts succeeded in working their way into the jail. They then pushed upstairs to the cells. The sherilf abandoned the jail to the mob, who went to work to get the prisoners out. After au half hour's work Pettis and John Montgomery were pulled out through au opening in the top of a cell and handed over to the mob. A brand now rope was suddenly produced and thrown around the necks of tho men. The mob airsailed them in the most horri blo language. They endeavored by blows, threats and every means known to them to iuduco the wretehes to confess. " I am innocent, gentlemen," ci'ied Pettis in an agonized voice. "I know I am going to die, but as God is my judge I am inno cent.." There then was a surging of the erowd in tho small apartment and a cry : " Take them out and hang them." John Mont gomery in the meantimo was exclaiming : "I am innocent ; I don't know anything." Tho workers of tho mob were searchiug for Clemcnti, who could not be found'. Tho cells wero opened by tho use of a crowbar, and then it was discovered that Clementi was not in tho jail. Pettis and Montgomery were then dragged down stairs and out into tho jailyard, the crowd looking for a good tree asthoy went along. Tho trees wero all saplings and a halt was made, during which it was sought to draw a confession from Montgomery, but the man still protested his innocence. "To the court house yard." somo one cried and other voices took it up. To tho court houso yard then preceded tho mob, threat ening and bullying tho prisoners ou their way. Lee Pettis repeated every minute, "I am innocent; I am innocent." Tho court house yard was soon reached and the crowd halted under a tall tree. " Some nimble fellow climbed tho tree and threw tlio end of tho rope into a forked branch. A dozen hands caught the loose end and John Montgomery was jerked off his feet. The poor wretch pleaded hisiuiiocciue and a hundred voices called upon him to ppeak out and tell his stoiy. He said : ' 1 have no story to tell. I am innocent. J kuow no more about this matter than you." His voice was as weak as a woman's and as pathetic as a child's, but tho infiuiatcd crowd hooted and yelled at him, telling him ho was a dead man, anyway, and he might as well confess. " I am innocent," reiterated Montgom ery. Up he goes, then," shouted those at the other end of tho rope, and up he did go. His body was pulled up about four feet from tho ground and kept there a full minute. Tho man was not strangled but being exhausted anil weakened with fear, tho men who held tho lope let him down and ho was again asked to eoiilVss his guilt. The man could not sjwak at liit but laid limp ujkui tho glass. Alter lie lecovered his breath ho finally said : " Gentlemen, I know 1 am dyiug and I toll you lam as innocent as you are." A cry for A. D. Bond, tho father of the vie tim, was then raised by tho crowd and a big, burly mau pushed his way in. He stood beside the prisoner and asked him to tell if ho was not in? the school houso ou the afternoon of tho outrage. But through all the man maintained his ignorance of the guilty patties. A cowardly gang Moud on the fence and on tho, outskirts of tin; seething mass of people yelling for t!u immediala execution of the ptisouer r-'oi au hour tboso about tho man talUco1. nui lied, stormed and threatened, but the poor, abject wretch repeatedly reiterate;! !ii-s innoccuco. - In tho meautimu Clementi had b: en found and was held by the mob on the othor side of the yarJ. Cowciin.4 down with his bead on his breast, his neck drawn in like a turtle's, ho shook and shivered and when goaded en. 'tercd out his innocence. Lee Pettis was hold with a rope around his neck and tortured also. Ho loudly and boldiy proclaimed his inno cence and told the mob to go on and hang him. Montgomery was about to bo swung up again when Mr. Bond cut the ropo and the prisoner was taken to one sido of the yard and subjected to another seties of questions. It was all in vain. TLo iron who hold tho rope had too much heart to hang a man afteijbis repeated declinations of innocence and gradually their manners softened. "Turn them loose," was yelled down, and in a few minutes the cry became gen eral. Tho fringe of men ou the outskirts of tho crowd yelled themselves hoarse shouting, "hang him," Vremembcr your families," etc. These loud-mouthed per sons did not dare squeeze themselves into tho crowd, but cried fioin where they were frco from possible danger like so many bloodhounds. A light iu the western part of the town drew attcotiou away from the piisoaois. A largo barn was on tire and a largo por tion of the crowd rushed away to sec it. This had tho effect of dampening the aidor of tho mob and the prisoners were, after a consultation among the leaders, taken back to jail and placed in their cells. This movement was owing to the efforts of A. D. Bond and John G. Drcnnan, the latter the prosecuting attorney. Tho prisoners aro not iu much danger now as the steadfast denials had a good deal of weight with tho sqpb. A SPORTSMAN'S FATAL SBOT. Wbilo Shooting at Pigeons Ho Kills His Partner. Two youug miners named Hiram Nico- winter and Ilobert Parker worked abreast together at one of the Heading collieries at Shenandoah. Thoy were paid their month's wages Saturday and sojourned to tne suuurus 01 tue town to test their skill at pigcou shooting. They took a breech loading gun with them and tamped it with shot. Nicewinter took the gun and blazed at a pigeon the moment it left the trap. Tho bird was not injured, and it Hew low and circled toward the rear. Nicewintcr wheeled about quickly and emptied the gun again at the pigeon. This time the load struck his pattner, who was standing behind him. The top of Parker's head I was blown off,-leaving the brain exposed. He lingered only a few hours and died. The accident caused great excitement and it is suspected that both men bad been drinking before they commenced to shoot. Deceased is a nephew of Senator John Parker. Nicewiuter surrendered himself and tho disposition of him awaits tho vox diet of tho coroner's inquest. It is be lieved ho must stand trial, as killing pigeons in itself is an unlawful act. There is no doubt but that tho sad affair was an accident. WHAT M1E BBOKE. Why Gwendolen Mabafly's Young llcatt Wan Torn With Grier. Chicago Tribune. " My heart is broken." The world was white with snow that came sifting down in a lleecy torrent from tho gray cloud banks above, eddying hither and you in tho gusts of wind that swopt with tierce fury over moorland and forest, and then falling with soft coyness upon tho bleak bosom of tho earth, al ready mado cold and cheerless by tho De cember frosts. Tho trees, that such a little time ago wero burdened down with a wealth of buds and blossoms, now waved their gaunt arms as if iu silent protest against the cruel cold, while their black trunks stood haggard against au nnpity ing sky. But tho wind swept rosnorseless ly through the desolate silences, and the sharp, line mists of snow cut the chilling air. Gazing out upon tho sccue, looking with a strained, wistful what-are-the-chauces-for-matineo-tickets-this-winter expi essed iu her eyes, G wendolen Man ally stood in tho bay window of her father's palatial residence that December afternoon, and as he peered into the storm a look of pain passed over tho fair youug face, and into tho brown eyes came tears that could not bo repicssed. And yet, in spite of all its sadness the picture was a pretty ouo. As tho dark ening bhadows of a dying day fell upon the earth tho rudy glow of a coal lire whoso tongues of flame leaped bravely up the chimney and roared as il in very gloe at their own power, brought into strong roliet tbo blithe, stately beauty of tho girlish figure in the window and cast over tho niarblo statues of Psyche and Diana that r-tood on either side of her, a mellow warmth that mado them seem instinct with inc. Ana wnne the girl stood thoro sobbing as if her heart would break, while now ami then a low moan that was pitiful in its sad intensity camo from her lips, there stepped into the room through a iwrtierre, whoso presence was almost concealed byjdamask tapestry of royal richness and almost priceless worth, a strong-limbed, snuny haired man whose face possessed the al most boyish beauty that one sees so often in Ohio. Going quickly to whera Gwen dolen was standing, his arm was around her, his face bendiug above hers iu loving teuderness almost before she knew whether she was afoot or horseback. "Why aro you weeping, my darling?" ho said, kissing away the tears in a confi dent, Maud S. way that told more plainly than could any words of his having been there before The girl gavo no answer in words, but plao'mg her head above her left !uug a little shiver of pain passed over the lissomo form, aud then Gwendolen broke down in a storm of sobs. " Speak to me, swecthcatt !" cried Bertie Cecil, in an agony of fear. "Toll mo what terrible grief fo oppressing you." Checking herself-with a mighty over head check tho girl looked up to him with eyes that spoke only of love. There were no tears on the pretty face uow, but in their place had come a look of haunting far, a ghastly, botouthc-'White-Stock-iugs-yesterday expression that sent a chill to the man's heart. Twice she tried to speak and twice the words she would say refused to come. But suddenly she kissed him, with a rapturous, clinging-all-over-theliou.se and-part-of-tho-front-yard kiss and as ho turned away to catch his breath. Gwendo'eu whispered, in low, solemn tones: "I have bioken my bustle." " Thank heaven it is no worec," said Bertie. "I was afraid you might have heard tho Thomas oichcstra play a fugue." iillXr.l) 3IJlKHIAl.ES. Tlio Legality ot .Marriages ISutwccn WliUo and Colored People to bo Tebtcu. A trial of considerable interest has just been concluded i'i tho criminal court of Detroit, Mich., of a colored man and a whito woman who have been married for some lime and lived togother as man and wife. Both aro entirely rcspcctablo, worthy people. They wero complained of under the statute for lewd and lascivious cohabitation. An old state law makes all marriages between white aud colored peo ple unlawful. Under the charge of tho comt tho jury convicted. Tho caso will probably z taken to tho supreme court. Tho case affects probably a hundred married couples iu tho city, and perhaps more. Robbed by His Own Brother. Eiasmus 1). Garnsoy, paymaster for the largo firm of masons and builders, Robin son & Wallace, called at police headquar ters in New York, aud stated that ho had just been robbed of $2,000 by his own brother. Ho said he drew 83,500 from the bank and took it to his houi-e, in East Twelfth street, to make out the payments for tho men. Ou the way he met his brother John A. Farnsey, a night watch man employed by tha firm, who accom panied him for protection. On arriviug there he drew out tho money iu two bun- blcs. John lifted one parcel, containing $2,000, and taking a revolver, daited out of the door and ran up tho street. Eras mus started after John and pur.sucd.him for some distance, but finally 'lost him altogether. Tho robbed mau then gave an alarm to the police and a discriptiou of tho fugitive was sent all over. It is sup posed that he has made an effort to escape from the city. A Murderer's Wife Short Widowhood Reports that have been current in Lynchburg, Va., for some days past to the effect that the widow of Yeatts, tho mur derer, who was executed at Chatham (Pittsylyania Court House) on tho 4th inst.. was married there to a man named Mortis in less than a week after her widowhood, have taken authentic shape as follows : Mrs. Yeatts, who is a young and pretty woman bought her new wedding outfit there, but was not married there, having left for Washington to have the ceremony celebrated there, licr purpose to do so was announced by her t friends four days after tho hanging of Yeatts. She had lived but one day with Yeatts as a wife, ho having been committed to jail tho cveuinjr after their marriago for mur dering Adkcrson. Y'catts tried to involve his wife in criminal charges to savo his own neck but the proof was never forth coming. Yiuor. strength and health all found in one bottle of Brown's Iron Hitters. For sale at H. IJ. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street Lancaster. all-lwd&w Wiix you suaer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Slnloh'n Vllalizer Is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeowAw A few More Lett. And a happy circamstanco it is, too, that notwithstanding tho rapidly increasing de mand for Hunt's Remedy, there aro a lew mora bottles left. This is, indeed, ioytul new lor tho afflicted. People aro beginning to And out that tuey have kidneys.imd tliat weakness of the back aud loins, ami many supposed rheumatic pains, come from those delicate or gans, and may bo precursors ot serious troubles like Blight's Disease, and of death. People aro also finding out that the sure specinc lor alt ailments of the liver, bladder, anil kidneys is Hunt's Remedy, and hence the great and "increasing demand. And still we arc able to say ot the bottles ot thisgre.it remedy, there aro "a few more left." a'-2ivdeotltv Ip you don't see, it Is mainly your own iault, bpcause by procuring a pair of Celluloid Eye Glasccs, you can improve failing eyesight so as to seo clearly. For sale by all leading Jew clciu and Opticians. aH-lwdeod Nervousness, debility, ami oxhaustod vital ity cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters For side at II. B. Cochran's drug store. 137 North Queer street. Lam-aster. a7-lwdw Cnoup. Whooping Cough and BroncliltiMin mediately relieved by Shiloh's Cnrc. For sate at Cochran's tlrug store. 137 North Qupcu m. myl iwdcow&w Too Fastidious. Some would-be Byrona look on with dfcgust At the rhymes ot EcleetricOH "poet;" But wo have lho best artlcto known to tho world. And intend that ail persons shall know it. It cures coughs, colds, asthma uml catarrh. Bronchitis and complaints ot that kind : It does not cost much, though rhetimutirs It cures. 'Tis best Oil in the world yon can rtnrt. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drngstoie, 1S7 North Queen stieet, Lancaster. A Forlorn Hope. Otto .T. Doesbnrg, proprietor Hollund Lii JVeics, Mlcli.. writes:- "A bad cold settled on my side unit back, kiilnnv trouble, liver and iheumatism combined; I sutlcred terribly, though was obliged to inovo about and attend to business. 1 tried local doctors, but received no relief, and 'as a forlorn hope.' tiled your Tlioina' Ectaetric Oil : have only used halt a lilty cont. bottle, and teel as veil :s I ever did iu my life " For sale at II. IS. Coo! i an' drug store. 161 North Queen street, Laue.T-.er. Shilou's Cougu and Consumption cure is roid by us on a guarantee. It cure-5 n-.ump-ilon. For tale at Cochran's drug hi. no. i:J7 North Queu:. St. lnj-l-lwdc . v. w Walnut Leaf Hair Kentorer. II. is entirely dillercntfrom all otlieiv. It is us clem . is water, unit, as Its name i.;i icr.te-, is a perlet-t Vegetable Hair ISestorer. It wi'i limned:.'.!!'!". Iieo tho head from all ilununill, restore ;,i.iyli:ttr to its natural color and Tiro duco a now growth'where it has lalli-noir. Ji ('oes not iu any manner effect lho ImmIIIi, which Sulphur, ugarof Le-id and .Vitiate ot Silver preparations have done. It will chango light or faded hair in a few days to a ln-aiiMf:il glossy brown. Ask your druggist lor it. Kueh bottle is warranted. fcMITll. KL1NK & CO.. (Wbolesaln Acents, Philadelphia, and C. N. HJUITTENTON New York. junU-lyd.eod&w It is the height of lolly to wait until you are in bed wills diseaso thut may last months, when yon can bo cured by a timely ibi! ol Parker's Ginger. Tonic. We have known sickly families made the healthiest by it. Ob server, al lindeodcow v&Y aooits. THMK NORTH 1SND DRY GOODS STORE IS NOW OFFERING WHAT IS LEFT OF A LARGE LINE OF AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Ever j' Lady iu Town ought to seo tho. Bleached Muslin WE AUK PUTTING OUT AT 10c. A YARD J. W. BYRNE, 322 NORTH QUEEN STREET, il-lyd LANCASTER. PA. ATKw v litis. sTojcr. Black Cashmeres, Black Silks, Colored Silks. att,Shand&Co. Am now .showing an immense lino ol their famous brand ol ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASHMERES, AT 5UC, (iJXc , 75c, 87KC, 1.00, 1.23 A YARD. An elegant assortment or BLACK DRESS SILKS, AT 75c.. S7J4J.. ..(, $1.25, I1.0, I1.T5A YABD. New FALL SHADES iu COLORED DRESS GOODS, AT 75c. AND $1.(0 A YARD. An immense variety of Latest Styles in CALICOES, SATINES, AND CHINTZES. AT LOWEST PRICES. NEW YORK STOKE, 8-10 EAST KING STREET. CHINA AXVlUIjASa WASl,. II IGU AIABTM. FIITJARS'.ffifJii! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT CHINA HALL. Headquarters for MASON PORCELAIN LINED FRUIT JARS, Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallons. Gem Glass Top Fruit Jar, Cohansey Glass Top Fruit Jar. RUBBERS FOR MASON JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS I JELLY UPS! High & Martin 15 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. TTEADODABTEBS FOB THK HKsT Ii XL centcigars in the city at UARTMAN'S Yellow jrront cigar store. DHIEB HHBY amitivAu. DKOWS'S IKON U1TTKKS. h MALARIA Malaria is an almost indvxcrtlMble malady which not eveu the most tal ented phyiizians are able to fathom. Its cause is most frequently ascribed to looal surroundings, and there is very little question, but this opinion is substantiated by facts. Malaiia does not necessarily mean chills and fever while these troubles usually ac company it. It often affects lho suf ferer with general la&sittuh, accom panied by loss of appetite, slecploss uess, a tired feeling aud a high fever the person afflicted growing taker and weaker, loses llesh d.iy alter :.7, until he becomes a mere s'.o! a shadow of his former sell'. tu-5 Malaria one- ii:tvin; li-1 1 it hold ujm.ii tin: Iiiiui'in li-.inie. I lie dooroflle: -.tr:i U L'liovvu ojiiu to urivoiudUe.ivri. The body wt'Ul. and enfoebb-d iili'-oins no nonrNli meiit. but fcub-istlu-r upon il.e.'l. the digestive organs u longer pM -lonn their lituclona: t tie It ver be comes torpid, ami oilier oiM! failing; to do thrir mntiiio Trot!,-, speedily b-.-coiii.j dioiderc:l, mid dissolution and dvstls are upi to eiifeii"-. Iu addition to being neeitaiu i uro for malaria and chills and fevci. KROWN'SlltOK lUTTEHS is highly recommended for all diseases inquir ing a certain aud cllicieut tonio; es pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent fuvciK. want of appetite, Johs of strength, lack of energy, etc. En riches the blood, strengthens the mus cles, and gives new life to thu nerves. Acts like a charm on tbo digestive or gans. Ii, is for sale by all respectable . medicine dealeis, price, $1 per bottle. Be euro and get tho genuine BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Take no other. For sale wholesale and retail by 11. B. COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 and 133 North (ueeu street. Lancaster augll till Septl5,i!Aw T jr noons. rjiiv nous .VT swarks: !'LEACHED CANTOfl FLANNEL REMNANTS. We have now open Rlcachcd Canton Flan nel Remnants that are really worth from ',! to IS enb, that we an; selling at 'J. HI and V, cents. Now i.s the tiino to purchase thv-o KoihI.-j, as you may not get tliem lat':r iu lho mmmiii. ANo about I.OOil yards ol New- Dark styles of Prints in Remnants, at (c. Kemeuiber our Patent Rack Shirt, THE DE FIANT ; it has been tested and found worthy. TLANKETS! HLAIOKETa! BLANKETS! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! W E HAVE JUST OPENED A LOT OF HLANKKTS FltOM THE MANUFACTURERS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO SOME .--LIGHT IM PERFECTIONS AT PRICES FAR LKLOW THEIR ACTUAL VALUF. One Lot at $3.15 ; regular pi ice. $1.00. Ouo Lot at $3.85; regular pi ice, $5.30. Ote Lot at $4.40; legular price, $0.00. One Lot at 85.35 ; regul.ii- pi ice, 87.50. DO NOT WAIT THINKING YOU CAN RUY TUESE'UOODS AT AN TIME, THEY CANNOT OFTEN RE HAD, AND ALWAYS SELL QUICKLY AS TilEK AUK A GREAT BARGAIN! HETZuI I HAUGHW NEW CHEAP STORE. No. 43 West Kins Street. Between the Cooper House ami Soriul Hotel. JanM-lvd&w Hon JIVOKH AJfJt HTA.VIOMJSMH, piNK, PLAIN AND FAMIV STATIONERY. EW PANELS,! NEW EASELS NEW BOOKS AN O NEW MAGAZINES, L. M.FLYiXN'S NO. 43 WEST KIXI1 STKl'KT. ' 1 JOHN IUKKV MOWS, John Saer's Sons, Nos. 15&17 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA., Have In stock and for sale, at tlio LOW EST PRICES the Largest Assortment ot Books and Stationery That Is to bo lonnd in tho Interior ot Pennsyl vania, embracing New and Standard Books. ;lUustratcd Books, Juvenile Books. Sunday ncnoui jMJUBs nun djuicb, raotiij A1D1C3 in Various styles. Teachers' Bibles. Ilvnn Bookx. i German Bibles, Prayer Books. WB1TIKS PAPEBS aai EH?EL4PS. Blank Day Books, Ledgers. Casta -Book, la .voice Books, Passbooks, Writing Inks and .Fluids, Steel Pens, BUI Books, Pocketbooka "Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames Birthday Cards. Picture Curds. Ac. HOL LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. And a general assortment of Stationery, School Books and School Furniture at the SIGN OF THE BOOK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers