!il..M nt;-1is'" u " r ,-: t ( 1. 1 H at'. imJ' t- - il- Volume XVIII--o 2JG LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1882. Priee Twof lient. .A'i i & fju: i ... . . au ifci .HIBfi;1 JiJfc-A- -. - asw jtM -. . '"V-A- J- I HI I'll mi nM A -i .' BS )-- 1 1 1 Xi?-J2JKV-wf9SKV;K?JCk5F- SM SB Bm 1 - tl HP TT TTT f T iTTBTTT 1ITTT H T ITI IT T smbm Mr Jm asaa M"- smsmsmsmsmsmsmt Mam tMfMttMfmt. Byn. jfaai.v fMfMa fMfMhtMr, mr mv w mim laBMiHtKiaBKcr v saw MaM atMr Mm m MiMa xMfMv rmr wmr f 'ar Mfa MiMar msm Miay m f tMfMar w v r-wm-w r www w p-w -r SOHBBicaJmMB9KWr '' '''' Tf -' ' r v V EgSBSIRPK?liHliaMPs-v ' t - 1 M YKUS KATHFOH. "Well - In theraauufacture or READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points : 1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. 3. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. Iu our CLOTHING yon wiH find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular band-mado buttonholes. Our Cutters are the most skilled. Onr Patterns are the best. MYERS & RATHFON, JtRT H AGElt & BKOTHKK'3 CARD. A CARD. Lancaster, July 28, 1882. In anticipation of changes to bo made in our Clothing Department (arrangements for which are now going on) we desire to reduce our stock to the minimum, aud offer Spiing and Summer wears at the Lowest Figures. Light Weight goods of all kinds for both men aud boys to be closed out ; Linen aud Mohair Dubtcrs ; English Seer sucker Suits ; White Marseilles aud Duck Vests ; Creole Check and Alpacca Coats ; Liucn aud Cottonado Panta loons ; Cassimere Suits, made skeleton ; Blue Flannel Suits and full Hues of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cassimeres, Serges, &c, &c. Yours, respectfully, IIAGER & BROTHER, No. S5.'i West King Streel. N KXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAH HESTOOK'S. We shall continue, during the remainder of AUGUST to closo out the balance of SUMMER STOCK or every desciiption, at LOW PRICES, preparatory to receiving a Large Stock of NEW FALL GOODS. Our ONE DOLLAR QUILT Baats Anything Ever Sold at the Price. New DARK STYLE CALICOS and SATINES Now Opcucd. Choice Styles af. Low Prices. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. It AWN MO J KWKTTS Palace Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Filterers. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS. HYDKANTHOSE, MOSQUITO WIRE, GARDEN TOOLS, ADJUSTABLE SCREENS, WATERING CANS, STEP LADDERS. GEO. M. STEINMAN & GO., iii23-3ui(IM,UVb uovsu VVHNMSUISU UOODS. FLIKN & WIIXSOS. Housefurnishing ! FLINN & WILLSON. HEADQUARTERS FOR STOVE REPAIRS. PERSONS WISHING TO I1AVK THEIR FURNACES, STOVES, HEATERS and RANGES in Good Order for tbo "Winter, Should Have it Done Now, to Avoid the Rush and Delay in the Busy Season. Plumbing. Gas Fitting, Tin Roofing and Snouting Specialties. FLINN & WILLSON, LANCASTER, PA. (SIGN OKTilK TWO BIG DOGS.) n.UMltEK'8 VjyHOLKSAI-E UEl'OT FOB Water Closets and Bath Tubs, Iron and Wooden Hydrant, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners' Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. Nob. 11. 13 to 16 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA JOHN L. ARNOLD. JUSVICAZ. -pAKKKR'8 OiNGKK ,TOJC. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Invigorates without intoxicaUujf, -orea disorders ol the bowclo, stomncli. liver, kidneys and ltin, :mdl3 the greatest slreneUi restorer and blood purifier, aud the KEST AMU SUREST COUGU MEDICfNE KVKK USED, iryou are sutlering from 1'ouialo Complaints, Nervous ness. Kheumatism. Dyspepsia, or any discisc, use the TON 10 to-day. 100 DOLL us paid lor n failure to help or euro, or for anything injurious tound in it. Send lor circular. MlHKIr.HW H11R R A IX A If oausnes iuo ' "" "" vnMjM.m. ircssins. niayl-eodfteow IN CASES OlT VANVEK THESIS ABB the wildest variations In tbo degree ot pain; neither the size nor tbc duration or period ot the tumor seem to influence tte nmount ot pain with certainty. CAWUbUS, TUMOKS. SKIN DISEASES also. Chronic ana Private Diseases success fully treated by, DBS.B. D. and 21. A. LONGAICEU. Office 13 East Walnut St., Lancaster, l'a. Consultation tree. u-d&w KAOQVABTJSKS FOK TUK BEaT 5 cenf Cigars tn the city at HARXMA2TS YeUowifront Car-8tore. CLOTBINU. VIacie Garments. NO. GOOVS, WJBUS, XV. 26 and 28 West King Street. NUri'LIES. most lasuuiouf ns a pericci Hair Uestoi-er aid wc anu sizes. msuOA&c CO., New York. 1 ENTLKMEN. We call your attention to an Important ills covcry in our practice which we nave found very successful in cases ot prostration arising from indiscretion. Those suffering from any of the numerous forms ot Debility arising from abuse or other causes, will do well by sending a three cent stamp lor f arther Infor mation. Address, DliS. LA GRANGE ft JOB DAN (late Jordan & Davidson), No. 1(E5 Fil bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. If ours for con sulfation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. n.t and 5 till 8 p. m. mar23-3meod 12 EAST KING STREET. VIOTHINU. S' PRINO AND KUMMKK MtlVKLTIIM. AT H. GBRHART'S Moig EsilisieDt, NO. C EAST KINO STREET. 1 hereby Inform my custouieis that my stock of SPRING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVKRCOATING & FANCY VESTING la now complete. I li ive now lie largestand choicest RHPoitiimut of WOOLENS. For Fine TailoiiiiK In the city ol Lancaster. PU1CES A8 LOW AS THE LOWEST, mid all goods wantiutetl as iepre-ento'i. E &EMART. t- KC'lAL NOTICK Tu 1 MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF FOIl THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OFFER OUli IMMENSE STOCK OF KEADl'-MADE CLOTHING AT A HACUIFICE, In oi-iler to Mako Itoom to luanutacture our Large Fall fctock. Uight lien! we desire to express our thanks to the people lor the great sup port they have given us this season. It incites us to renewed efforts to please the public aud keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOR OCR GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NEXT IS DAVfc. 125 Men's Cheviot Suits, .2r; 7orth $7.50. 1)3 Men's Worsted Suits, J5.00: worth J8.25. 1P0 Flno liluo Flannel Suits, $7.50; worth S12. C.) Men's Elegant Business Suits. $7; worth $12. H(i Fine All-Wool Cassltncrc Suits, $0; worth 15; 85 Fine Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, $12; worth $17.50. S00 pairs ot Men's Pants at 10c. KiOpaiis of Men's liight Pants, in ten stylc?.ut fl.30. 225 pairs of Men's Finest Dress Pants at $.1. Light Thin Coats from 15c. upwards. Duut ers from 05c. upwards. Our stock in Boys' and Children's Clothing s still large and varied, aud our Great Reduc tion in Prices will astonish the closest buyers. Wo sell Children's Clothing from $1.02 : $2.00, $.1.25, $1.50, $5.25. up to $7.00 a uit. Boys' Suits tiomJiuO and upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contains a largo line of Suitings and Pautalooniiigs. and lor workmanship, tit and prices can't he heat anywhere in the city. 1 e still liold the lead on our $12.00 Suits.ciis lom made; but if people wisli to savit money they should not fort;ct,lxdoiu purcliabing eKc where, to look at our $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits,madc right up in any style to your order Mi Remember, this Great Jicditelion is only for the Kezt Jftlcen Days, ami anybody who wishes to take ailcanittge of it will please call early, to avoid the rush. L. GAB SMM & BEO., The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., . Ighton the South wctt Comer ol Orange Si. LANCASTER, PA. Tbo Cheapest House In the City. T 'HE ItOKS WILL NEED A New Suit Very soon. Something that will lake the place of the light one they have been wearing all summer, but a little heavier. We have ust the article you want, and many ot the dark colors have been 'MARKED DOWN. They are ot MEDIUM WEIGHT and all of this season's make, but there are not many of them, so those who need BOY'S SUITS. should conic carlyand get the best choice. Men's Odd Pants Aie called lor now more than any other gar ment. We have a few short Hues reduced in price to cloae them out. Also, a few ODD COATS at greatly reduced prices OUR Fuiiii Goods Dej artist HAS LISLE THREAD AND 6ALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS That are just the thing lor comfort. NECK WEAR in all the light est things for SUMMER WEAR. MACINAW and FINE MANILLA HATS. BOYS' and CHILDREN'S IUTS, at prices that cannot fail to meet iho wants of all. 43Goods cheerlully exchanged when desired and money refunded when not per fectly satisfied. WILLIAMSON AND FOSTER. 34, 36 and 38 East King St., LANCASTER. PA. o ,UR NEW KEAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Will bo Issued In a few weeks. Those wishing to enter their property for sale in the first issue should send descriptions at once. No charge for entering city property. ALLEN A. HERB & CO., Real Estate and Insurance .Agents No. 103 EAST KING STRFET. Milm Clotiimi THE QUESTION OF LABOR VIEWS Or UON. ECKLEV' It. COXE. A riiiloBophlcal and Statesmanlike iresen. catiuu or the Labor Ihu UowLabvr aud Capital Should be Uarmou- ized Tbelr Mutual Interests. Philadelphia Times. : Haviu"; escaped being a ciudidate for office," .said Senator EckleyB. Coxe.when asked by a Timet reporter for his views on the labor atritatioD,' tlu-ro is no reason why I should not talk about that or auy other matter. But you can understand that it will not be possible iu au interview to do more than touch ipon some of the most interesting poiuU of so vast a sub ject. I have always taken an interest in this question. During iny childhood I spent my summers iu the anthracite coal region. 1 knew aud played with the boys of the neighborhood, and was very fond of going into the mines and conversing with tho miners and other workmen, who talked freely with me and before me, and thus I obtained early iu life a general idea of their waj- of looking at tho matter. 1 hpent four or live years at tho mining schools of Europe, and during the vaca tions I devoted many month's to visiting aud working iu tho mines of .'France, Bel gium, England, Piussia and Austria and was thus brought in coutact with woi king men of various nationalities, with whom I discussed the subject a great deal. About eighteen years ago I engaged in the busi ness of mining anthracite and since then our linn have bad a largo number of men iu their employment." " How many men do yarn employ '"' " We employ about two thousand men. The grcatorpart, of course, arc miners, miners' laborers, drivers, timber men, road meu aud other inside men, but we also employ a largo number of breaker bauds, loaders, stationary and locomotive en gineers, lircmeu, choppirs, teamsters, sawyers-, carpenters, blacksmiths, boiler makers, machinists, moulders, plumbers, painters, masons, bricklayers, plasterers, boatmen and other outside laborers. In fact, almost all kinds of mechanics are required about uuthracito eoal mines." "llaveyou seen the articlo by Mayor Powdcrly in tho North American Iietiew upon ' The Organization of Labor i" " ' Yes ; I havo not only read it, but I liavo studied it with great care and atten tion." "What iiuprossiou did it leave upon you ?" 'A very favorable one. Had I not known that Mr. Powduily was a working man himself and one of the most promi nent representatives of the labor interests I should have thought, were it not for a few passages, that the article was written by a student of tho question who was au out sider, and therefore impartial, so fair, candid and broad arc tho m-ijority ot the views espic-jr.ed. I was astonished to liud that he. a woikiugmau aud I au employer, instead of starting fiom distant puit:t.s aud moving in opposite direct tons scenud to be following tho same road iu our thoughts toward the same object. It is true that for a little whilo ouo may feein t diveigo from what may appear to tho ulhei the ditcct toad, but we soon flud ouitclvci traveling again side by side to the tarm goal, which in tho last lines of his art'o ho well says K ' Labor all its rights, cap ital all its tights ; do special laws or pm leges for either, but equal and exact i'l.i tice to all.' " Mayor I'owdctl.vV Arguiueut. " What effect will the article have upon the future of the labor questiou in I'cihj bylvania ?"' " A good one, I think. It shows a spirit of justice and a device for a fail set tlement which cauuot fail, t feel sure, if followed up, to product: a similar move ment on tho part of tho employers in the right direction." " What are the points made iu the ar ticle which strike you most favorably ?" "First, his straightforward admission that it is difficult for tho two parties to look at. tho subject iu the same way, viewing it as they do ftotn such dillcreul staudpoiiits,''aud his statement that ' Did each of these interests give a thought to the consideration or welfare of the other, two-thirds of tho grievances wo hear of would never exist.' These words should ho impressed upon all who havo anything to do with tho solution of the labor prob -lem, for they contain tho key to the situa tion. Thou, again, his comments upon tho apprentice system, which, however, seem to me to be only partially correct. What ho says applies to those trades where machinery has replaced the skill of tho mechanic, but there aro others in which tho man who has served his time and thoroughly lcarni d his trade has still great advantages. Now, while some trades unions, 1 regret to see, seek to limit tho number of apprentices, on the other hand, many of tho largo manufac turing establishments aro no longer anxious and some even refuse to receive apprentices. Now thero never was a time when it was more important that a young man who is willing aud anxious tu learu his trade thoroughly should be given every facility aud encouiagcd to do so. Educate the working classes in every way theoreti cally aud practically aud tho labor ques tion will solve itself ; for then everyone will accomplish more thau ho docs now with less labor, aud will thoroughly un derstand both his rights aud his duties. It will be butter for the men, better for the employers and better for the state." Strikes und Arbitration. " Mr. Powdcrly says : I fail to ece auy lasting good iua strike,' and ho advocates arbitration as a substitute for strikes. These views I most cordially indorse, and having for many years devoted great at tention to the bubject of arbitration I feel greater confidence in doiug so. "Tho question raised by him as to whether the employes should participate in the greater or less business prosperity of their employer is also important. Alter carefully considcriug tho question, I feel sure that the advantage of tho workman's sharing in the general success of tho busi ness in which ho is engaged will in tho end be admitted. Could some practical plan for arranging this bo devised, much of the bitterness in tho contest between capital and labor would bo eliminated. I recognize fully tho difficulties of the problem, for the profits of two persons engaged in the same business and employing tho same class of mechanics may differ widely with the business abil ities, capital, location, etc., of tho two parties. Although both may pay tho same wages, one may even lose- money, while tho other makes a profit ; the workmen of tho bad manager would ex pect as high wages as those of tho good. At present, however, when a man's busi ness is prosperous tho employees demaud higher wages and often get them, and when times are bad the employer reduces the wages ; bat all this gives ribc to strife and bad feeling, llow much better aud more profitable lor both patties would it be if all engaged about tho works were interested in reducing tho cost of produc tion of tho article manufactured and in creasing its selling price by tho good quality of tho workmanship, feeling that they were thereby increasing their re muneration and the comfort of their fami lies. Tho system adopted in some of tho anthracite regions of paying wages based upon tho price realized for, the coal is a step in the right direction, though far from a perfect solution of the problem. Labor Legislation. "As to legislation in reference to the labor question, be demands (and with perfect right) that it should be unjust neither to capital nor to labor, but fair to both ; for example, if men are to be pun ished for leaving their posts without notice of five days to their employers, then their employers should be required to give them tho samo notiee of any change in tho conditions under which they are employed. My experience is that most of the legisla tion for the benefit of the working classes has produced only Dead Sea fruit, which is beautiful to the eye, but when tasted turns to ashc?. I am entirely opposetHo all the laws that tend to restrain raon from meeting together froely, expressing their viows and acting unitedly, as thoy have a right to do, aud I have never kuowu any good that came lrom persecu ting tho leaders. The best men should be encouraged to como to tho front and to take part in tho managemont of their or ganizations and not ha frightened off by threats of prison. Of course, I have no words too strong to express my disappro bation of tho violence and intimidation which unfortunately aro sometimes re sorted to to coerce thoso who, as they have a right to do, havo decided to act differ ently from the moro uncompromising of their fellow workmen. His conclusion, although I have cited it above, I will re peat, as it seems to me so good aud so eminently fair : ' Labor all its rights ; capital all its rights ; no special laws or privileges for cither, but equal and exact justice to all.' " Justice aud Impartiality. " What do you considor tho most im portant point in dealing with workmon?" " Absolute justice and strict impartial ity. I have always found that when men are satisfied that you intend to bo just and are not trying to deceive them, thero is nttio troume in ar ranging any difficulty; but if they think that you are endeavoring to get tho better of them by fraud or dissimulation, they will resent it at auy cost and sacrifice No end of trouble has arisen from employ ers making bargains with workingmen which tho men did not understand aud which wore not so advantageous to them as thoy were led to believe. No man likes to feel bo has been outwitted, and any one would rather loso a dollar than be cheated out of ten cents. The. workingmen do not want favors they demand justice and in the end will have it, even if it requires force. " Whilo not pretending to be a profes sional friend of the workingmen, I recog nize that in many ways they have never yet received full justice, and I am anxious, as every good citizen should be, to do what littlo I can to sco their wrongs lighted. I feci certain that thoy will finally obtain what they aro entitled to, but that it will be better for the working men, for the capitalists aud for the coun try to have the dispute settled amicably aud as rapidly as possible, although I fear that even if we all do our best it will take many years to bring about a milleuium." THK DENTIST'S CUA1K. ltio measures or An Hour In It. .New York Times. The dentist's office holds in the imagina tion of the present generation the place onro held in tho imagination of our an cc&tois by tho torture chamber of the in quisition. Men will endure almost any pain except that inflicted by a dontist, aud so intense is this horror of the dentist's office that tho mere sight of the "operat ing chair" will often drivo away a tooth ache that for houis has rendered tho patient nearly frantic. Thero is nothing particularly horrible in the appearanco of tho operating chair. It lacks the cruel head-clasps of the pho tographer's chair, and docs not differ greatly from tho barber's chair, into which' the American citizen habitually flings himself and goes to bed after having partially nndrcssod himself. Tho array of dentists' tools laid on the little tablo iu close proximity to the chair is indeed lather appalling. The patient cannot help noticing: how well somo of these tools are fitted to search out and tear his sensitive nerves, and how others seem intended to drive tunnels through his jaws, and to pierce upward to tho top of his skull or downward into tho recesses of his boots. He has al?o good reason to fear tho firm and remorseless baud of tho dentist, and ho knows that within two minutes after placing himself in the chair the dentist will thrust a small steel crowbar into tho very scat of his toothache, aud will simul taneously remark in an ex&speratingly quiet way, " Ah ! it seems to be a little sensitive, docs it?" Granting-that the dentist's chair is not in itself an alarming object, it is so closely associated with the agent and instruments of torture that we need not wonder that it is dreaded with such intensity by all sorts aud conditions of men. Thero are persons of strong nerves and ascetic temperaments who prido them selves upon tho fearlessness with which thoy visit dentists and the 'calmness with which they suffer torture. Tho majority of men, however, only consult a dentist when reduced to desperation by loug con tinued toothache. In their horror of tho dentist thoy will not only undergo hours of toothaches, but thoy will inllict un speakable pain upou themselves in tnc effort to extract" their own tcctb. Of course nothing could bo. moro unreasor ablo than this preference of self-inflicted pain to that inflicted by professional for ceps. The export dentist who pulls a tooth in tho twinkling of an eye undoubt edly inflicts intense pain, besides fright ening the patient into tho temporary be lief that his entire skeleton, having become mysteriously and indissolubly connected with the tooth, has been dragged com pletely out of his body ; but after all, the man who pulls his own tooth inflicts worse pain upon himself than tho dentut could possibly have inflicted. When an unhappy child is undergoing his first great dental trial that of losing his front teeth ho is often promised im munity from tbo terrible dentist on condi tion that he will tio a string to the partic ular tooth that needs to be removed, and will permit some member of the family to slyly twitch the string. This process ear not be tried by adults suffering from tooth ache, since self-respect forbids a man to go about tho house with a string danglii a from his mouth, and a wholesome fear if sudden death would deter any person from suddenly pulling such a string. Various other methods of self-torture have, how over, been invented by men determined to avoid the dentist's chair at all hazards, which aro the samo iu principle as the method just mentioned, but are better ad apted to adult teeth. For example, the man who wishes to rid himself of au aggressive tooth will some times connect it with the knob of a doer by a stout strimr. He will then sit down at a short distanco from the door and en deavor to forget tbo existenco of the string until somo one suddenly opens the door, thereby jerking the tooth: from its sooket. This plan has proved successful in many cases, though it has uniformly led to a quarrel between the owner of tho tooth and tbo opener of the door, but oc casionally it has failed to do anything ex cept to infliot inconceivable agony upon the tooth owner without dragging the tooth from its sooket.. Ingenious people have often suggested that were a tooth to bo connected by a strong and flexible wire with a pistol bullet the dischargo of the pistol would draw the tooth with a rapid ity far exceeding that ever displayed by the most skillful dentist, but so far as known the experiment has never been tried but ouoe, when tho tooth and bullet, with their connecting wire, formed a sort of chain shot, which, in its flight through the air, neatly cut tho throat of tho exper imenter's wife and afterward broke a val uable clock thus casting a gloom over tho whole household. Mr. T. R. Wilkinson, residing iu tho vil lage of Little Falls, Yt., recently devised a new and brilliantly successful meth od of self-tooth pulling. Having endured twenty-four hours of pain in one of his largest teeth, he provided himself with a fifty-six pound weight and a yard of flex ible copper who. One end of the latter he attached to tho weight and tho other 'end to his tooth, with tho design of drop pidg the weight suddenly out of the sec ond story window. This desigu ho ac complished by placing the weight on tho edgo of the window sill aud toppling it over with a long stick, ho having braced himself strongly against the table to avoid the possibility of being dragged out of tho wiudow. The tooth was firmly fixed in its socket, but tho momentum of tho fall ing weight was too great to be rcsistd. Not only tho ingenious person's tooth, but a quarter section of his jaw flew out of the window after tho weight, which land ed on tho head of a leading citizen wIiomj skull it dangerously fractured. Mr. Wilkinson and the leadiug eitizuti, who aro at present in the hospital, are con vinced that, on tho whole, it is better for a man to employ a dentist thau it is to pull his own teeth. They aro unquestionably right, but such is the horror with which men regard the dentist that in all proba bility they will continue to devise meth ods of pulling their own teeth rather than to scat themselves in the dontist's chair, A. Few More .Left. And a happy circumstance it is, too, that notwithstanding tho rapidly increifiug de mand for Hunt's Remedy, tho;o am a iew utoru bottles lctt. This is. iudced, ioytul iiowb for the utllictcd. Peonle are beeliinluz to find out that ttiey have ktdneys,and that weakness of the bail; and loins, and many supposed rheumatic pains, come from those dollcato or-1 gans, and may be pre-ursors ot serious troubles liKe jsiigiifs Disease, ana oi uchiii. 1'eonle ure also flndinzr out that the sure spceilic lor all ailments of the liver, bladder, und kidneys is Hunt's Uemedy, and licncn th great and increasing demand. And still we arc able to say ot the bottles ot tlitagrcit remedy, thero aro "a lew more leu." mi 2wdeodw Tpvmidnn'tsi'R. it is main lvvouro All luult. because lv procuring a p'lir of Celluloid Eye- u lasses, you can improve iaiung eyuiui w as to sec clearly. For sale by all leading .le.w elors and Opticians. all-lwdecd Vigor, strength und hsilth all round in one bottle of llrown's Iron liitlem. Ko:- sato at U. B. Cochran's drug storo, 137 North tiucen street Lancaster. aM-lwd&v Will you sutler with Dyspepsia and Liver Comphimt .' Shdoh's Vilalizer is guaranteed to cure you. i'or sale at Cochran's drug etorc, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeowAw G'Kour, WhoopingCoughund JJronel:lti- im mediately relieved by fcbiloh's Cure. Fur -cile nt Cochran's drug store. IS7 North tii-. i M myl Iwiir '. -Give Win n Kest Wli'-u enfeebled by long suffering pioci----' ing from torpid liver, biliousness, indigestion constipation, or sick headache, take Burdock Wood Hitters, which give rest to the wen ry and l-cinvlgorates ail the organs ot tho body. Price $1. ror sale at If. 1J. Cochran's drug store, VSJ North Queen street, Lancaster. SniLon'3 Congn and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consump tion. For sale at Cochran' drug store, 137 North Queen cit. myl-lwdcow&w Walnut Leaf Hair ltestorer. It in entirely diflereut from all others. It Is :t) clear as water, and, ut its name lndicut-, i a perfect Vegetable Hair Kcstoror. tt xil immediately fieo tho head from all dandruil, restore giaylmir to itbiiuliirnl color and pro duce a new growth where it hat fallen ntl. lt!oesnnt in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur, i -ugar of Lead and Nitrate ot Silver preparations have done. It will change lfirlit or faded hair m a few davs to a beautiful Jglosy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Knch noiiio is warrauicd. S3iij.ii, ivijinr ui'., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. OIUTTENTON New York. junlJ-lyd.eod&w It is tiie height ot loll' to wail until you are in bed with di-oase that may last months, when you can lie cured by a timely u.-c ot Parker's dinger Tonic. We have known fcickly familiesiuude tlio healthiest by it. Ob server, al lmdeod&eow A Signal Victory. The nine oi electricity us a remedial agent has gained a signal victory over prejudice. Thomas' KeleetneOil stands toiemutm thin elasx ol compounds. Testimonials Iiom all parts It'll ot the wondrous cures ot rheuma tism, neuralgia, hurts, and sores, etc.. effected by its agency. For hale at II. IJ. Cocluan's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. VU1SA AMJitiI.AaSWAJCA. H Kill MAKTKf. i FRD1TJABS! FRDIT JABS! WHOLESALE ANU KETA1L, AT CHINA HALL. lleudquarleia for MASON PORCELAIN LINED FRUIT JARS, PinN, Quarts, and Half Gallons. Gam Glass Top Fruit Jar, Cohansoy Glass Top Fruit Jar. RUBBERS FOR MASON JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS! JELLY CUPS! High & Martin 15 EAST KING STREET L ANCASTKB. PA. JSDUCATIOXJLZ., SWABTHMUKK CULLKGK. KK-OPKNING IN BESTORED BUILD ING. Both sexes admitted. College and pre paratory school nnder care ot members ot the Society ot Friends. The main building, destroyed by fire 9th month, last, has been completely rebuilt, enlarged, and fitted np with all conveniences. Thorough Instruction in Languages, Literature. Mathematics and tnc Sciences. New Scientific Building con taining Laboratories, Drafting Itooni-, Ma chine Shopvindall appliances for pursuing a thorough course in Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil Enlneerlm;. Tne next term onens 9th mo. (Sept.) 12th Apply early, as, other mings ueing equal, places win irc given iu um earliest applicants. For full particulars, address EDWABU M. MAGILL, Prct, Swarthmoro College, Delaware Co., Pa. JuneSXJmd CONNECTICUT ClUAKfi, OLI .VJOCK, . U for 25 cents, at KAKTMAN.'S Yellow Front Cigar Store. - MJSpICAMs. B bowsii inw MALARIA , Malaria is au ahnot iudencribaUe malady which not evea the auwt taT outed phYjiaiaus-arguable .to fathow. Its cause is.most (freqaentlj ascribed to local surouadiacs.iiMd there is very little questioa, but tbiaopiaion is substantiated by facts. Malaria doesuot necessarily svean chills aBd fever while these troubles (usually ac company it. It often affects the suf ferer with general lassitude,' aecoa! Iianicd by loss of appetite, sleepless' ncsB, a tired feeliug and a high' fever the person aDlioted growing weaker aud weaker, loses Hesh day- after day, until he becomes a -mere skeleton, a shadow of his former self. Malaria once having laid its hold upon the human frame,' Iho door of the systen. is thrown 'Open tonervousdlseasts. The body weak, and enfeebled absorbs no nourish ment, but subsisting upon' itself, the digestive organs no longer 'per form their lunclons; the liver be comes torpid, and, other organs failing to do their Tontine work, speedily beconm disordered,, and dissolution and death are apt lo ensue. , Iu addition to being a certain ears for malaria and chills, and fever, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is bigbljr recommended for all diseases reqHir-' ing a certain aud efficient toaie ; es pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent fevers, want of appetite, low of strength, laek of energy; etc. En riches the blood, strengthens the mus cles, and gives new life to tho nerves. Acts liko a charm ob the digestive or gans. It is for sale, by all respectable medicine dealers,. price, il per bottle. Bo Bure and get the genuine BROWN'S IRON BITTEBJS1' Take no other. For sale wholesalea'tid retail by II. B. COCH UAN, Diugglst, M7 aud 139 North Queen st reer. Lancaster augll till SeptlS.dAw VLOXUZJIO. '! OPECIAI, To thePublic! Since our mark-down in prices we - f have run oil a great many of our Light Weights. Some of the choicest aud best styles remain and MUST POSITIVE L Y BE SOLD BE. FORE SEPT. 1st., i to make room for our Fall and Winter Stock. Some very choice styles sold for $33 going at $25. A large lino of $80 Suits selling for 920. A full stock of genuine ' Imported Scotch Bannockburnr, Celtics and Serge "Weaves v.n low as $15 a Suit. ' ' Our aim is to start in tho season with entire new Styles and will sell regardless of cout. i . J. K. SMAL1NG, ARTIST TAILOR. No. 121 North Quoon Street.,,, BOOKB AJTD HTAl'IBlteM . pINE, I'LAIN ANU FAHUV STATIONERY. KW PANKL8.1 NKW KASKL8, BW BOOKS AND , NEW MAUAZ1NK8, AT- L. M. FLY1WS NO. 42 WEST KINO STREET. - . JOHN BAKU'S SOH8, John Baer's Sons, Nos. 15 &17 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, HA.. llavn In stock and for sale, at the LOWKHT PKICE3 the Largest Assortment ot Books and Stationery. , That is to be found In the Interior ot Pennsyl vania, embracing flv and standard Books, Illustrated Books, Juvenile Books, Sunday School Books and Blblcx, Family Bibles In Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Uymn Books, German Bibles, Prayer P.ook. WRITING PAPERS and ENVELOPES. Blank Day Books, Ledger. Cash Books, In volcu Books, Passbook, Writing Inks ami Fluids, Steel Pens, Bill Uooks, Pocketbooks Pnrse, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Franioj Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. Ac. HOI, LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. And a general assortment of Stationery, School Books and School Furniture at the SIGN OF THE BOO UOTJSMJt. rpUK LANCASTKtt COTTJM2E, VIRGINIA (TENTH) AVENUE, Between Atlantic and. Pacific Avenues. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NOW OPEN FOR TflE SEASON OF 18S3. Pleasant Location. Airy Uooms, Elegantly Furnished. New and Complete Improve ments. Terms Very Moderate. MRS. M. J. KUNKLE, Proprietress. P. O. Box 873. juB22-2md nuiE MANSION HOUSE, Atlantic crrr, N. J. OPEN FOR TflE SEASON "OF lS'a.'" Fronting Pennsylvania and Atlantic Aven ues, near both Railroad. Depots 1 1 TWO HUNDRED BOOMS, r ' l ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. , . KSXEX8IVC PORCHKS. ' NEW AND COMPLBTAV IMPROVEMENTS. LARGfLBILLlARD ROOM, - with six- saw cotuoroxa tasxjh. , drchestraledby Broplry. .Daadafr Batter iho direction of Prof-G.J.,Ullle8ple. Mala ofBca W. U. Teletiranh In tbobuildfnar. TJnfon Xnw 1 htaadln odea. .Liberal Management. -1 fle!-2md CHAS. McGLADE, Prop. l , Ml ' i . i? - I- f .l.jltl. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers