$k mtftl! Volmm XVIII--No 303. LANCASTEK, PA., THUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1S82. - Price Tko Ceats. ut r itt i iittt r t it riT rn Z. MJL AiS9HIBn9BHE&iMi. II "I '.& yJL M. 1. vlvl: M-Bt s-'fl.-M-vm. IL..M...li..-.7 ..... r S Wf W w r S3fi3HlHfiBSHiHHEIBB"MrtViSBBr ""ir W - wf W Wry W &Y "iV'r B--r -:"- ..iA.rv r "r P- - i "-?vrRanvMiMm9K. i xm . . . i ... .- ; -u i i. . . j. I UWKKS ANU HURST'S KW STORK, NO. ' NEW FALL GOODS NOW OPENING NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW OLOTH SUITINGS, NEW CLOTH SACKINGS, NEW REPS, NEW FLANNELS IN PLAIN AND PLATO, NEW PERCALES, NEW PRINTS. New Cretonnes, New Merino Underwear for Ladies, Men and Children, in Scarlet White and Gray, New Corsets, New Dress Buttons, New Lace Fichus, New Lace Collars. Everything New at the NJEW STORE OF BOWERS AND HURST, 129-131 NORTE QUEEN STREET, ' - - LANCASTER, PA. UHN . UIVLKIC CO. JJSTO: S. GIVLER & CO., AUK NOW OPENING AN ELEGANT ASSORTS! KNT OF PLUSHES AND SILK VELVETS IN ALL TI1K POPULAR SHADES AND QUALITHCS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES Jno.S Givlcr, J NO. No. 25 East M VEILS it KATUHIN. In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING wo obsorvo three points : 1. Tlio Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with tlio Best Wcaiin (Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong anrl Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. 3. First-class Workinansliip, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sowing. In our CLOTHING you will find no macliiuc-maao button holes, but good, strong, regular hand-made buttonholes. Our CutterH aro the most skilled. Our Patterns are tlio l)cst. M I ERS OL RATHFON, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. Mtu aoons. H AGKK & KIM'THKIt'ii CARD. A CARD. Lancaster, July 28, 1882. In anticipation of chauges to bo mado in our Clothing Department (arrangements for which aro now going on) we desire to reduce our stock to tho minimum, aud offer Spring and Summer wears at the Lowest Figures. Light Woigbt goods of all kinds for both men aud boys to bo closed out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; English Seer sucker Snits ; Wbito Marseilles and Duck Vests ; Crcolo Chock and Alpacca Coats ; Linen and Cottonado Panta loons ; Cassimcro Suits, mado skeleton ; Bluo Flannel Suits and full lines of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cassimeres, Serges, &c, &c Yours, respectfully, IIAGEU & BROTHER. No. 25 West. King Street. N KXT PflUK TO TUB COURT HOUSE. FAH ME STOCK'S. We shall continue, during tho remainder of AUGUST to close out the balauco or SUMMER STOCK of every desciiptimi, at LOW PRICES, preparatory to receiving a Large Stock of NEW FALL GOODS. Our ONE DOLLAR QUILT Beats Anything Ever Sold at the Price. New DARK STYLE CALICOS and SATINES Now Opened. Choice Styles at Low Prices. . R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. UOUHK FVKNiSHINU 00008. j"LINN & WM.IAON. Housefurnishing ! FLINN & WILLSON. HEADQUARTERS FOR STOVE REPAIRS. PERSONS Wlajlltfli TO 11AVK TIIKIU FURNACES, STOVES, HEATERS &n4 RANGES in Good Order for the Winter, Should Have it Done Now, to Avoid the Rush and Delay in the Busy Season. numbing. Gas Fitting, Tin Roofing and Spouting Specialties. FLINN & WILLSON, LANCASTER, PA. (SIGN OFTIIK TWO BIG DOGS.) PI.VMBKWH -nrUOLESAUE PETOT FOB Water Closets and Bath Tabs, Iron ami Wooden Hydrants, Plimbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, numbers" Supplies, Tinners' Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SIATE ROOFING. Hoe H, 13 fe IP EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER. PA JOHN I, ARNOLD. VMtr GOODS, ST. 180-131 NORTH QUEKN STREET. S. GIVT-jER & CO. Geo. P. Rathvon King Street Lancaster, Pa. VLOTlllSil. AiVell-JVra.cie Grarmeiits. HVJ't'I.lKH. VI.OfillNU. s jiruiN and siminiKic novki.tu's. AT H. GBRHART'S Morii Esiint NO. EAST KING STREET. I hereby stock of Inform mv ciislomorg U'at my SPMNU and SUMMER SJJETING, SPRING 0TERC0ATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete 1 have clioic-c.il assniimcnl of now the largest and WOOLENS. For Fino Tailoring In the city ol Lancaster. PRICKS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, ami nil goods warranto I as represented- I. GEKEART. CI KOI A I. NOT I CM T MEN AND 1JOYS IN WANT OF itt FOR THE NKXT FIFTKEN PAYS VF. OFFER OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACRIFICE, In order to Blake Room to man n fact lire our Largo Fall Stock. UIrIiI lierc we iloMlrn to express our tlmukHto the people lor ilio rcutsup port they have given hs i Ins seaion. It. Incites tis to rencwcil efforts to please tlio public anil keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOROUR GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NKXT IB DAYS. VSi Men's Cheviot, Suits, MK; worth $7.50. ft'i Men's Worsteil Suits, $."i.tK); worth fS.ari. ISO Fine liluc Flannel Suits. 'iM; v.ortlili c) Blen's Elcxant Uuslnesa Suits, $7; worth $li lie Fine All-Wool Cassiuicre suits, $0; worth 1&; 85 FIno Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, 912; worth $17.ri0. 300 pairs ot Men's l'auts at !)."ic. 550 pairs of Men's Light 1'ants, In ten stylcs,ut !.:. '25 pairs of Men's Finest Dress 1'ants at $3. Light Thin Coats from 4.rc. npwanls. Dnst crs IromtKic. upwards. Our stock in Boys' and Children's Glothiog n stilt large and varied, and our Great Reduc tion in l'rircn will astonish the closest buyers. We sell Children's Clothing from S1.C2 ; fl.m, $3.25, JI.S0, $5.25. up to $7.00 a suit. Roys' Sutth irom $2.00 anil upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contains a largo line of Suitings nnd rantaloonings, and for workinansliip, lit antl prices can't lie beat anywhere in tlio city. We still hold the lead on our $12.00 .Suits.cus toiunuulu; butif ixjoplo wish to save money tlioy should not lbrget,lM:forc pnrchaeing else where, to look at our $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits.made right up In any stylo to your order MS-Remember, this Ureal Reduction is only for the Next ftteen Days, and anybody who imsnes to icikc aavaniage oj u wtu please call early, to avoid the ruth. L. GAJJTSHA1 & BRO, The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., Light on tho Southwest Corner of Orango St. LANCASTER, PA. . Tfte Cbeapest House in the City. fKNTUCmKN. We call your attention to an Important dis covery In our practice which we havo found very successful in cases ol prostration arising from indiscretion. Thoso suffering irom any of the numerous forms ot DcbUIty arising from abnso or other causes, will do well by sending a three cent stamp lor further infor mation. Address, DIM. LA ti RANGE ft JOR DAN (late Jordan & Davidson), No. 1025 Fil bert street, Philadelphia, l'a. Hours tor con sultation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. in., and 5 till 8 p. in. marsKimeoa KMDIMC VARA CJGAlCn. A FINK article, only 0 cents at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORK. Bealy-Haae CM THE KEAL ISSUE. IT IS NOT TO BE LOST NIGHT OF. Chairman Hensel Kzpregsea HI Viewa of Cameron anil the Tariff Question The Purpose or the iieinncrat. l'lilladelplila Evening Telegraph. Chairraau ITcnsol was found at bis bead quarters, Hanked by Secretaries Kisucr and Meek busily engaged in kccn,inj up their correspondence with tlio district workers throughout the state. Tiicir list of these is becoming vci y complete and by September 1st it is exprctcd that tho state comniitteo will be in a position to make every school district cspond to appeals and direction for campaign work. Tho date of tho reception of tho Com monwealth club to tho Democrattc state nominees is fixed for Tuesday evening, September 19, and about that time it is expected that a very largo number of ac tive Democrats from different sections of tho state will meet in this city. Their conference will have no other significance than the interchange of views on the cam paign at largo and tho prospects in their respective sections. After that tho campaign on the stump will be opened, and will increaso in force as election day draws nearer. Chairman irensel, being shown an item from some of tho morning papers, to the effect that ex-Senator Simon Camereu bad expressed tbo opinion that tho campaign against Beaver was waged in the interest of free trade, was asked bis opinion of this, and of Cameron's recent visit to this city, whenco it is reported ho went to New York. Sir. llcnscl said that as he bad post poned a discussion of the issues of the campaign until after the Work of thorough organization in detail is completed, ho was indisposed to bo interviewed on tho issues which would bo inado subjects of discussion in the newspapers anil on the stump, lie said : "I noticed the presence of tho Cameron parent in the city, and have no doubt it meant bis personal inter est aud activity in the. .Beaver campaign. Whenever the Stalwart cause gets into desperate straits, Cameron is appealed to. His friends claim that he saved his party in 1.SS0, and they were as bitter at Oar field for what they called his ingratitude to the Cameron people as they were at Hayes, whom thay still accuse of having taken $5,000 'spending money ' from Don in the campaign of 1870, for which he never mado adequate return.. I have no doubt that all of tho elder Cam eron's notorious political methods will bo invoked for tbo relief of his party in tho campaign. His presence in the field aud his interference for Beaver will, however, only aggregate the Independent fecliug and still more strongly identify Beaver as the Cameron candidate. Cameron's at tentat to induce Democrats to support Beaver out of personal regard for tho cx scnatorial boss has thus far signally failed, and somo of tho new patronage of the pension bureau has been ineffectually peddled among Democrats to induco them to betray their party. Neither Simon Cameron nor any other influence will avail this time to divert the attention of tho people of Pennsylvania from tho issues of the campaign, which are stale issues. " Tho Democracy aro making a fight for honest state government, for administra tive reform, for tho overthrow of the spoils system, for relief from bossisra, and for an honest and fair legislative, judicial, and congressional apportionment. The Cameron party has controlled Pennsylva nia for years and has not given it these things. Therefore, tho people aro in revolt. Very naturally, Cameron wants to shift the issuo. lie will upt be allowed to do it. It is not the buMUc.4i of tho Democracy to concern themselves about the resources of tho Independents, but Cameron will find no intelligent pcoplo to boliovo his as sertion ' that all free trade organi zations of the country, aud especially thoso of New York city, aro openly supporting" tho movements. Ho raises this raw-head and bloody bones because he finds that for once a large portion ofj tho solid men ol lus party, tlio manufac turers and business men, aro in opcu rr volt against him and his methods, and will no longer furnish money to support his corrupt dynasty. They have not for gotten that it was only lately tho heir of tho Cameron domination was willing to let the business interests aud tariff "go to if thCy did not stand by him." They arc probably willing to give him a trial of strength. It is too late for the elder Cam eron to repair tho blunders of his son. Having failed to coax or bully the Inde pendents, they are not likely to scare them off by tho free-trade bugaboo." Mr. Wharton Barker, probably tho most radical, aggressive, and pronounced of the Independent;, and the leader of the pres ent movement, was asked whether there was any truth in tho assertion of Gcucial Simon Cameron that tho Independent Republicans and the free traders were in league. He said (hero was not the slight est foundation for tho statement. Annthtr IllnnderunM. Telegraph. Senator Cameron must be stiangeiy forgetful of or indifferent to his repula tion as a politician of exceptional shrewd ness, to put forward tho absurdly stupid story that the Independent, movement in Pennsylvania is tho secret work of free tradeis who hope to use it as a means of making successful war upon tho indus trial interests of tho country. Tho father of bosses nnd bossism cannot bring a scintilla of evidence to prove that truth of his reckless statement. On tho contrary, he is confronted by the fact that, the leading spirits in tho Indcitondcnt re volt are protectionists by birth, education, location, business interests, and political principle. Moreover, no Independent, however humble, has yet been known to threaten that unless bis party wins ho will bo in favor of "smashing the tariff." The venerable ex-boss seems to have been fooling around Cooper's blunderbuss. A SERIOUS MATTF.K. Uavo the General Public Mo Protection Against the Man Who Mugs ? New York Herald. Stories about a recent atTray at Bath, Long Island, havo been eagerly read by persons who have lived in houses where thero wcro persons who liked to play on tho piano. Thoro aro individuals who can safely break '.into song at any timo without fearing that their music will dis turb any one within hearing distance; but all of them belong to the heavenly host, and, consequently, aro never heard at boarding houses in the country or at the seaside. When a singer has become supersaturated with a song that he has been practising for months, or a young woman has pounded certain keys of a piano until sho knows just which ones to hit in suc cession to produce a given air. the impulse to give the world the benefit of musical experience is unceasing, and it is sure to break forth on slight provocation. But how about tlte hearers ? It is a curious fact that many musical enthusiasts are moved to sing and play only at those hours in which other people are beginning their slumbers. What are unwilling hearers to do on such occasions? Must they listen to roars, howls, screams and discordant wire hammering merely because some one who is awake has been persuaded to endure the. racket? If a man is justified in throwing bootjacks, fire shovels and city directories at musical cats, why should he not attack a human musician with au ice pick or even with a shotgun if the said musician's performances shatter his peace of mind ? This is a serious question. In dividual singers have sometimes excited whole neighborhoods almost to murder. If they value their personal safety they should regard tho rights of other pcoplo, particn lary after bine o'clock in tho even ing. SENATORS AND UEPKKSCNTATIVES. An Analysts r Tiiolr Itlrtliplaces-Somo In teresting Developments. An analysis of tho birthplaces of our 76 senators shows many interesting facts. Of tho oS states, only 14 have senators both born in tho states they represent, viz : Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachu setts, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina. Tennessee, Vermont, and Virginia. Tho states of Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri and West Virginia have each ono senator born in tho state ho represents, leaving 17 states represented by senators all of whom were born in other states. These states aro Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mis sissippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, Oreaon, Texas and Wisconsin. Five sen lore aro of f oieign birth .Tones, of Flori da, Fair of Nevada and Sowoll of New Jersey, born in Ireland ; Beck of Ken tucky, in Scotlaud, and Jones of Nevada, in Scotland. Eight of tho senators wcro Iwru in New York Miller aud Lapbani of New York, Teller and. nill or Colorado, Conger of Michigan, Van Wyck of Nebraska, Mac Pherson of New Jersey aud Cameron of Wisconsin. Eight senators wcro also born in Ohio Pendleton aud Sherman of Ohio, Allison and McDill of Iowa, Voorhecs and Harri son of Indiana, Plumb of Kansas, and Wiudom of Minnesota. Seven senators were born in Kentucky Williams of Kentucky, Warkor of Arkan sas, Call of Flord.i, Joucs of Indiana, Vest of Missouri, Saunders of Nebraska and Maxey of Texas. Seven different states aro in part represented by natives of Ken tucky, six by natives of New York, aud live by natives of Ohio. It is somewhat singular that both senators from Indiana aud Iowa should have all been boru in Ohio, both senators from Colorado in New York, and both senators from Mississippi in Ocorgia. Senators David Davis of Illinois and N. 0 . Davis of West Virginia were born in Maryland ; Senators Morgan of Alabama and Oarland of Kansas were borniu Ten nesson ; Farley of California and Cooko of Texas in Virginia ; Hawloy of Connec ticut in North Carolina ; Brown of Georgia in South Carolina ; Ingalls of Kansas in in Massachusetts; Pugh of Alabama iu Gocrgia ; Kellogg of Louisiana and Saw yer of Wisconsin iu Vermont ; McMillan of Minnesota in Peunsylvauia ; Grovcr of Orogon in Maino ; Slater of Oregon in Il linois, and Miller of California in Indiana. Tho recapitulation by states is as fol lows : Born in Alabama, 0 ; Arkansas, 0 ; California, 0 ; Colorado, 0 ; Connecticut, 1 ; Delaware, 2 ; Florida, 0 ; Georgia, 4 ; Illinois, 2 ; Indiana, 1 ; Iowa, 0 ; Kausas, 0 ; Kentucky, 7 ; Louisiana, 0 ; Maine, : ; Maryland, 4 ; Massachusetts, 3 ; Mich igan, 1 ; Minnesota, 0 ; Mississippi, 0 ; Missouri, 1 ; Nebraska, 0 ; Nevada, 0 ; New Hampshire, 2 ; New Jersey, 0 ; New York, 8 ; North Carolina, ; Ohio, 8 ; Oregon, 0 ; Pennsylvania, 3 ; Khode Island, 2 ; South Carolina, S ; Tennessee, 4 ; Texas, 0 ; Vermont, 4 ; Virginia, 4 ; West Virginia, 1 ; Wisconsin, 1 ; Ireland, 3 ; Scotland, 1 ; and England, 1. Total, 70. An analysis of the 293 members of tho Honso shows their birthplaces as follows : Alabama, ; Ai kansas, U ; California, 1 ; Colorado. 0 ; Connecticut, fl ; Delaware, 2; Florida, 1; Georgia, 11; Illiuois. 2; Indiana, 12 ; Iowa, 1 ; Kausas, 0 ; Ken tucky, 1G ; Louisiana, 2 ; Maino, 0 ; Mary land, 4 ; Massachusetts, 13 ; Michigan, l ; Minnesota, 0 ; Mississippi, 3 ; Missouii, 5 ; Nebraska, 0 ; Nevada, 0 ; New Hampshire, 5 ; New Jersey. 4 ; New York, 37 ; North Carolina, 10 ; Ohio, 27; Oregon, 0; Penn sylvania, 40 ; Rhode Island, 2 ; South Carolina, 7; Tennessee. 12; Texas, 0; Vermont, 12 ; Virginia, 14; West Virginia, 0; Wisconsin, 9, England, 4; Scotland, 3 ; Ireland, 7 ; Germany, 5 ; Cauada 1, aud unknown 9. Vermont for her size aud population makes tho best show of all the .states in Congress, having given birth to four senators and twelve representa tives.. The t.otal number of senators am representatives of foreign birth in both branches is twenty-five five senators and 20 lepresentativcs. Tho president was born in Vermont, Secretary of tho Treasury Folger iu Massachusetts, Secretary of State Fieylinghuysen in New Jersey. Sec retary of the Interior Teller in New York, Secretary of War Lincoln in Illinois, Secre tary of tho Navy Chandler in New Hamp shire, Attorney General Biewstar in Penn sylvania and Postmaster General nowe iu Maine. Washington's lloybooil. Robert J. Uurdeltein lloston Times. Unpublished page from the life of Geo. Washington. It is tho merry summer time. To him the mother of the father of his country : " George, dear, whero have you been since school .was dismissed ?" " Hain't ben nowhere, ma." " Did you come straight home from school, Qcorgo ?" "Yes, ma'am." " But school is dismissed at 3 o'clock and it is now 6:30. How does that como ?" " Got kop in." " For what ?" "Missed m joggrafy less'n." " But your teacher was hero only au hour ago and -said yon hadn't been at school all day ?" " Got kop in yestiddy then." " George, why were you not at school to-day. " Forgot. Thought all the time it was Saturday.' " Don't stand on one side of your feet in that manner. Come here to me. George, you havo been swimming." "No'me." "Yes, you havo, George. Haven't you ?" "Noap." " Tell your mother, George ?" "Nuek." " Then what makes your hair f o wet, my son?" "Sweat. I run so fast cotnin' from school." "But your shirt is wrong side out.-' -'Put it on that way when I got up this morning for luck. Atways win when yon play for keeps if your shirt's on hindside out." " And you haven't the right sleeve of your shirt on your arm at all, George, and thoro is a hard knot tied in it. How did that como thero ?" "Bill Fairfax tied it in when I wasn't lookin.' " "But what were you doing with., your shirt off?" ' Didn'thavo it off. He jes took'n tied that knot in there when it was on me." "George!" " That's honest truth, he did." About that time the noble Bushrod came along with a skate strap and we drew a veil over the dreadful scene, merely remarking that boys do not seem to change so much as men. Iu Mo Harry for PanMlwe. During a wild and raging storm at sea the chaplain nervously asked one of tho crew if he thought thero was any serious dan ger to be apprehended. "There is, and no mistake" replied the sailor. "It it keeps on blowing as it does now, I reckon we shall all bo in paradiso before 12 o'clock to-night" The chaplain, terrified at the answer, cried out: "Shall we? Heaven forbid." Circumstances alter cases, and words hastily uttered and passed unnoticed at one time would not be perhaps, seriously countenanced at another. We must, therefore, make many allowances for what is spoken on tho spur of tho mo ment. Mo Back. In one or Hans AndersenN stories, tic speaks ol an old elf lady, who, when she went Into eompany, made a very genteel nppearanee, only she had no lmclc. There are many people who sutler ho many aelic and palnsaud weak nesses in that part of the body, that the almost wish they hr.il no hack. Jiut these paliiH, etc., come Irom kidney disease, and there w a medicine Hunt's Rcmedy.lhe great kidney andliveruictHcine-that works to such a eharm, that ono taking It become, like the elf lady, unconscious ol a back, though unlike her in having a whole, sound, and perpendic ular rack. Hunt's Remedy lias a back of tho stillest kind, tor its ml.sBion is to support the weak, and heal the ailing, and this it is doing all over the laud. aSi lwdeod&w Nerves, brain, and muscles gain strength and the power ol endurance by uslngl'rourn's Iron Hitters. For sale Ut It. It. Cochran-' drug .store, 1ST North Qncen street. Lancaster. fl'-'l Iwri&w The Celluloid Hye-li lasses are the lightest, handsomcRt ami most, durable made, t.i-ta pair. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. ail-lwdeod nearly a Miracle. K.Asenith Hall, Itinghamton, N. Y. writes: '-IsuUered tor several months with a dull pain through the left lung and shonlders. 1 lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difliculty keep uit all dav. My mother procured some Rurdofk Rlood ilittcrs ; 1 took thiun as directed, and havoielt no pain since iirst week alter using them, and am now iiuite well." I-ricii $1. For sale at II. It. Cochran's drugstore, 1.17 North Queen street, Lancaster. SniLou'B CATAituii krvkov a positive cure lor Catarrh, Diphtheria ami Canker Mouth For sale at Cocluau's drug store, 137 North Uueen street. It is the height of lolly to wait unlit you are iu bed with disease that may last months, when you can be cured by a timely uo ol Parker's tJlngcr Tonic. Wo have known sickly tamili.'s made tho healthiest by it. Olt server. al Imdcod&eow "Tlin Commodore." Jos. Ij. Fonle, the Commodore, Elgin, III., says Thomas' Eclectrio Oil cured him of scia tica witli one application, thoroughly applied. It also cured liiinot a severe colli and cough. He thinks it a very valuable remedy, anil will never bo without it. For sale at 11. IS. Coch ran's drugstore, 137 North Queen street, '.an castcr. SntLon's curb will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and llroiiciiltls. Fifr sale at Cochran's drus store, 1:57 North Qii'jen street. Walnut Lear Hair Kestorer. It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, us its name indicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free tho head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color and pro duce a new growth where It has fallen oft. Jt docs not in any manner etfeet tho health, which Sulphur, tsigar of Lc-id anil Nitrate ot Silver preparations havo done. It will chunge light or faded hair in a few days to u beautiful glossy brown. Ask your drnggtst for it. Kach bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINK & CI'., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, anil C. N. CU1TTENTON New York. junC-lyd.codAw Wnv will you cough wflieit Shtloh's cure will uive inimediatu leliet. Price, in ctsSO it. nnd$l. For sato at Cochran's drug store, i:i7 North Queen .stnsii.. LANCAHTKlt WATVUICH. V ill K POUIt LaNCASTKK watch ks cak- ried by Employees at tlio Passenger Ilenot of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, In lmeaster City, whose Remarkable Record is here attest ed by their Owners, aro Not ' ' Special," but Average Lancaster Watches, Although made here In Lancaster. AT HOME, they do, with Proper Adiustment. the Accu rate Work ol lorcign "Specials," at much Less Cost to the Purchaser, who, buying a lmc:Lsti;r Watch, can readily have it ex changed il Sn any respect unsatisfactory. 1. "Keystone." Pkhnsylvania Railroad Comi'anv, i Lakuahtkr Station, August 5, l.Sai 1 havo carried tor nearly TWO YKARS a Lancaster Watch ot the " Keystone" .stem wind grade. It has given me erlect satisfac tion in every rcspeo', but especially as an ac curate time-keeper-lor It has kept WITHIN THK MINUTE -with our Standard Railroad Time during the entire past year! To all per sons who are required to havo correct 11 uie, but especially to RAILROAO MEN. I won Id confidently recom i end Hie Lancaster Watch. W. r. I1AM11R1GHT, j-assenger Jgenc. 2. "Kevstone." During the past -i-f years 1 have carried a number ot watches, "jiil the Lancaster Watch ot the " Keystone' stem-winding grade, is the best 1 hava ever had for keeping time. 1 have had II now for nearly TWO YEARS. It runs "to the dot" id ways, and is as true as any Three-Hundred Dollar Watch I havo ever seen. 1 don't believe there w:i3 ever a better timekeeper, lor ordinary use, turned ont of any watch factory in the world. EDWARD KAOTZ, Depot Policeman. 3. "West End." . tne year ago. or longer, I purchased from Mr. Louis Weler, a Lancaster Watch of the "West End" grade. It has been ON THE MINUTE EVER SINCE with our Railroad Time, and as a time-piece cannot readily be excelled. I conld not get any higher-priced watch that would bo inoru satlsliictorv. A watch that will stand tho test ol RAILROAD USE so well as these Lancaster movements do. must be a good one. This is the only watch I have ever carried that has done anything like Its good work, and 1 don't want anything better. W. F. WELCHANS. Clerk in Ticket Office. 4. "West End." The Lancaster Watch of the "West End" stem-wind grade that I bought Irom Mr. II. M. Shreiner TWO YEARS AND EIUI1T MONTHS ngo. Is a first-class tilne-keepar. It lias run . VERY ACCURATELY with the Pennsylvania Railroad Time ALL THE WHILE,' and has given me perfect satisfaction. BENJAMIN KIEIIL. Depot Employee. BXOVKS. TNCKKASE TOUR CAPITAL. WHBAT STOCKS, $10, 820, 850, $100. Investors ot smallsuid medium amounts In Grain, provisions and Stocks as tally pro toctcdasmostextenslve and Influential ope ro tors, uur successini, iuuy tneo, oiu esiau lished plan, try it. Reports sent weekly, dividends paid monthly. Bend at oice forex planatory circulars and past record, m. Dividends paid during past thirteen mntns on this fund SC8.71 per share. Address FLEMMINGr& MERRIAM, 141 and 143 LaSALLK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 4ErWe want a local agent la .every town. Excellent Inducements. Good pay to a re sponsible, enterprising man. Writ for terms. iuSMyd kamcktz1 ' ; '"- IMMHrX UQ-( BI-CTEB3. , i n r -j:-; !--- I- - r-n --- -j pb;j ' ;-- -,-!' o MALARIA Malaria ban almost iudescribablo malady which not even tho most tal ented physicians are able to fathom. Its cause is most frequently as-cribed to local surroundings, and tlierc is very littlo question, but this opiuion is substantiated; by facts. Blalaria does not necessarily- mean chills and fever whilo these troubles usuaIy ac company it. It often affects the suf ferer with general lassitude, accom panied by loss of appctjite, sleepless ne?s, a tired feeling and a high fevcr tbo person atUicted growing weakcr anil weaker, loses flesh day after day, until he becomes a more skeleton. a shadow of his former self. Malaria once having' laid its lio'.d upon the human trame, the door of the systcn is thrown open to nervous diseases. Tin body wi-.ik and enfeebled absorlis no nourish ment, but subsisting upon it-.cH, tho digestive organs no longer m-i-lonn their luncions; the liver be comes torpid, nnd other organ-, fulling 'to do their rouiiiit) nork. speedily become ill-onl:nl, and dissolution an'n death are :i'" lo ensue. In addition to being:-, certain cuie for malaria and chills and fever, BUOWN'SIRON BITTEKSis highly recommended for all diseases reijuir iug a certain aud ctlicieul tunic; es peeiaJJy indigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent feveis, want of appetite, lo.-s of strength, lack of oneigy, etc. I'n riches the blood, .strengthens the inns, cles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a charm on the digestive or gans. It is for sale by all respcclablo medicino dealers, price, $1 iter bottle. Bo sure and get tlio aonuino BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Take no other, l-'or sale wholesale and lelall by H.l'.COCH RAN, Druggist, l.TJ and i:"9 North Oueeu street. Lancaster augll lill Sepl !".,.!.'. v. IIOUHH AMU HTAVMOtWKs. "INK, PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY. KV PAN KLS.! NEW EASELS, NEW 1MM1KS AND NEW MAUA7.INKS, AT L.M.FLXNNS NO. 42 WBST KINO STKKKT. TIIUN BAKU'S SONS, John Baefs Sons, Nos. 15 &17 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA Havo In stock and for salo, at-the l.oWfcaT PRICES the Largest Assortment ol Books and Stationery That is to lm tonnd In the interior ot Peunsyl vauia, embracing New ami Standard Rooks, lllnstratcil Rooks, Juvenile Itooks, S lay School Rooks and Bibles, Family I'.ibles iu Various ntyii-s. Teachers' Ribles,llymn I'nok, Herman Bibles, Prayer Books. WRITINH PAPEKS and ENVKLOIM-S. Blank Day Books, Ledgers. Cash l'ook:i. In voice Books, Passbooks, Willing luLs and Fluids, Steel Pens, Rill Rookx. Poeki-I books Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frame-. Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. Ac. Ilol, LAND'S CKLERRATEDCOLD PENS. And a general assortment ol Stationery, hehool Itooks anil School Furniture at tlio SIGN OP THE flOOF ' fAflSK ItAMUNUH, -r. w K UAVr; AIIKI LAnUKLV TO 1111. Slock ol WAIJj PAPERS Within the last week. Consisting of every in scription ol PAPEIMIANtitNG.-, lili.l anion them some ol tho Choicest Styles ill the '--l ('null: of (joods. These will be .-ohl Ion-in order to make speedy sales. REMNANTS are accumulating all the time in small lots, which are very desirable loi Closets. Vestibules and Rooms, running in price Irom Three Cents apiece up. WINDOW SHADES In new Dado Patters, Colors and Widths. Plain Uooils in All WE KEEP AN KLEOANT LINE OK, liACK CURTAINS -IN; WHITE and CR I'.A .11, tie NETS, iJ.t.tir.VJ,.1.V. LAMniiEQtTJXS, Jiv. Poles in Ebony, IJrass, Walnut. Cherry, A-.li and Pier and Mantle Mirrors. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. CM.4I- B. K. MAJCTlltf Wholesale and Retail Dealer la all kinds of LTJMBKK AMD COAL. 4rfard: No. 43E) North Water and Prince tracts at-ove Lemon Lancaster. n:"-lvd S"WAI. AND, CI.-IKMT. j Pure Lykcns Vultcy and other kind ot Coal tor all purposes well cleaned. Best Brand Rosendalo Cement at reduced prices'. Also Limestone Screenings Tor walks and drives r guarantee satisfaction. Hay "and Straw by the bale or ton. Yard and Ofllce Harrisbnrjr pike. General Office: East Chestnut. Street. KAHFFMAN, KELLKlt A CO. aprl-lwd flUA!. M.V.-&,COItO, 830M0MTM WATMMBT Xanemtter. !.. Whoeaais nd Ketall Dealers la , LUMBER AND GOAL 1 CaMMlfN WtUtta Telephyle Kxchangm Yard and OSes.:. Ho. SKn'ortiiwatkie STREET. - '.-'- teb2S.ivo SAMUEL ; FBICB, (ATTORNEY. HAS Removed his office irom 50 North Duke street to No. 41 GRANT STREET, immedi ately In Bear, of Court House, Loiur'u New DUUUlUg. inl7-Ott