N'JI :i:Ht Jflciyjai' Tohwe XVIII-No 307 LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1S82. Price Two Cents. QUp wm?xxrfl3immxgmcx: rOHM 8. Q1VLEK cum NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! ! WE AltE NOW OPENING AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Blankets, Flannels, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, &c, &c. ALSO- WOOLEN STOCKING YAKNS, IN PLAIN AND FANCY COLORS. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. JXO. S. GIVLER. B" WE KM HURST. BOWERS & HURST'S, (HOWELL'S BUILDING), 129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - - - LANCASTER, PA. Wo offer a special lot of MEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR at 37J,ccnts, ul which wo Bought a La. Lot at a Great Bar gain. We have them displayed in our South Window. These are soiling very rapidly, as it will pay i . uv them now aud lay them away until Colder Weather. After while they cannot be had at the Price. We also ofler a Great Bargain in a Job L-t of SEA MLESS HALF HOSE. Theso Goods aro of Superior Quality and will not be offered this Season again at the Price Do not forget that we have four different makes of WHITE; SHIRTS 25c, 50c, and the best in the city for 7ou and $1.00. E3TLEA8E GIVE US A CALL. BOEES & HUKST. CLOTlllMJ. M YEKS 4k KATUFOH. In the manufacture or READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points : 1. The Selection of Stylish aud Serviceable Material with the Best Woariug Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. 3. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. Id our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular baud-made buttonholes. Our Cutters are I he most skilled. Our Patterns are the best. Ld Y E RS &. RAT H ITOISL , NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. OUY tiOOV.1, H AGEH imOTIIEK'S CAKU. A CARD. Lancaster, July 28, 1882. In anticipation of changes to bo mado in our Clothing Department (arrangements for which aro now going on) wo desire to reduce our stock to tho minimum, and offer Spring and Summer wears at tho Lowest Figures. Light Weight goods of all kiuds for both mon and boys to be closed out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; English Seer sucker Suits ; White Marseilles and Duck Vests ; Creole Check and Alpacca Coats ; Liuen and Coltonade Panta loons ; Cassimere Suits, mado skeleton ; Blue Flannel Suits and full liues of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cassimeres, Serges, &c, &c Yours, respectfully, HAGER & BROTHER, No. 25 West King Strcrt. N KXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAH HE STOCK'S We shall continue, during the remainder of AUGUST to close out the balauce or SUMMER STOCK or every description, at LOW PRICES, preparatory to receiving Large Stock of NEW FALL GOODS. Our ONE DOLLAR QUILT Boats Anything Ever Sold at the Price. New DARK STYLE CALICOS and SATINES Now Opened. Choice Styles ft1; Low Prices. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. X PI.VMBEMP8 w HOLESALB DEPOT FOB Water Closets and Bath Tubs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners' Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. Nos.ll, 13 cfc 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. JOHN L. ARNOLD. MEMflCAZ. -pABKKR'S OiNGKB TONIC. PABKEE'S GINGER TONIC Invigorates without intoxicating, cures disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lune. and Is the greatest strength restorer and blood purifier, and the BEST AND SUKEST COUGH MKDICINK fcVEK USED. If you are suflering from Female Complaints, Nervous ness, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, or any disease, use the TONIC to-day. 100 DOL.L.ABS paid lor a lallura to help or cure, or for anything injurious lound in it. Send for circular. DiDITVD'Q UlTR RlT.Qilf Satisfies tho most fastidious as a perfect Hair Uestorcr and rAtt&fillo HAW. DALOAK Dressing. 50c anC $1 sizes. HISCOX A CO., New York. mayl-eodeow GHATS 8PKCinO MBDIGINJS. THIS Great English Kenedy. An nntaiitng euro lor Impotency, and all Diseases that lollow loss ot Memory, Universal Lassi tude. Fain in the li&ck. Dimness ot Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con sumption and a Premature Grave. Full par ticulars in onr pampiex, wnicn -we aesire vo send free oy man so erny one. xne opecinc Medicine is sola Dy an aruggiswattipcr pack age, or six packages torts, or will to sent lice by mail on the receipt ot the money.by ad dressing the agent, H. B. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen street. On account ot counter felts, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; theonly genuine. Guarantees oleure issued by as. For sale In Lancaster by H. B. Cochran, 157 North Qooen street. THE GBAY MEDICINE CO.. S.'Y. anrU-lTdftw VMX QOODB, Jte. MERINO UNDERWEAR -AT- Aell-lVIadLe Garments. HVVfT.ZKS. jr OV WANT TO KEEP COOL, GO AND DBINK SOME FIEST-CLASS CREAM SODA WATfiR, AT LOCKER'S DRUG STORE. NO. 9 EAST KING STREET, J- Only FIVE CENTS a Glass. GEO. F. KATHVOJN. CLOTllIXU. AT H. GBRHART'S I i NO. 6 EAST KING STREET. 1 hereby inform mv customers that my stock of SPRING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OYEKCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete 1 have now the Itu-gcstaiid choicest assortment of WOOLENS. For Fine Tailoring In the city of Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOYVKST, and all goods warranted as represented. E GERIART. s 1 KCIAL. NOTICE TO MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF FOK THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OFFER OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF BEADY-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACRIFICE, In order to Make Koom to manufacture our Large Fall Stock. Bight here wo desire to express our thanks to the people for tho great sup- fiorl they have given us this season. 1 1 ncites us to renewed efforts to please the public und keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOROUR GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYfc. 125 Men's Cheviot Suits, M.25; worth 7.50. M Men's Worsted Suits, $5.00: worth f8.25. 150 Fine Bluo Flannel Suits, $7.C0; worth M2. 69 Men's Elegant Business Suits, $7; worth $12. 11(5 Flno All-Wool Cassimere Suits, $9; worth $1!; 85 Fine Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, $12; wuiui tiirfw. ouu jiuira vi men's lantsai'JjC. 550 pairs of Men's Light Pants, in ten style-sat $1.30. 225 pairs of Men's Finest Dress Pants at $3. Light Thin Coats from 45c upwards. Dust ers lroin C5c upwards. Our stock in Boys' and Children's "Clothing s styi large and varied, and our Great Reduc tion in Prices will astonish the closest buyers. Wo sell Children's Clothing from $l.CJ: $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 largo line of Suitings and Pantaloonlngs, and for workmanship, lit and prices can't lc beat anywhere In tho city. We still bold the lead on onr $12.00 Sults.cus tom made; but if people wish to save money they should not forget,beiore purchasing-else-wliere, to look at our $15.00, $18.00 antT$20.co Sults,made right up in any style to your order JtS-Kemember, this Great Reduction is only for the Next Fifteen Days, and anybody who wishes to take advantage of it will please call early, to avoid the rush. L. GAJTSMM & BRO, The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST.. bight on the Southwest Corner of Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. The Cheapest House In the City. OBNTUSMK. We call your attention to an important dis covery In our practice which we Save found very successful in cases ot prostration arising from Indiscretion. Those suffering lrom any or the numerous forms ol Debility arising from abuse or other causes, will do weU by sending a three cent stamp tor further in tor KS .Addei8' DKS- LAGRANGE A JOR DAN (late Jordan & Davidson), No. 1C25 Fil bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours for con sultation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. m., and 5 till 8 n m. mar25-3meo(l Beanae ulOlM CHAUNCEY FORWARD BLACK. Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant (JoTernor. On the left Land side of the Northern Central railroad, about a mile southwest of York, Pa., and in the Democratic township of Spring Garden, is a beautiful huine, low ered among apple trees, which are thickly set on a smoothly kept lawn. Well trimmed hedges run all around this little farm; through them.here and there, grow t he osage trees and towering elms, while drooping willows and whispering maples shade the enclosed grounds. The ivy grows over the stone spring house; Virginia creepers cling to trellises and hranchiii;: 'recs, and Haunt their graceful foliage in llio summer wind. Within the house which adorns " Willow Bridges" are the signs of solid comfort and refinement. Near by an "office" of rustic beauty, furnished with all the facilities for literary labor, is the workshop of Chaun cey P. Black, Democratic candidate for lieutenant-governor. Inheriting from a hardy race of auces tors a love of nature, he lives here in the country at the foot of Webb's hill, over which the spacious and highly cultivated farm of his father spreads itself. lie breathes pure air, drinks spring water, sup plies his table from his own garden and catches inspiration from all of his sur roundings for the vigorous work which he has done in the promotion of a healthy and honest policy for the commonwealth. HIS ANCESTRY. The stock from which he springs needs no introduction to Pennsylvanians. His illustrious father, Jeremiah Sullivan Black, is pre-eminently a Pennsylvanian by blood and birth, by education and public service. He unites those two strains of blood which are the ruling types in the rural portions of this State the sturdy Pennsylvania German and energetic Scotch-Irish. Born in the Glades, Somerset county, his father was of Scotch-Irish ancestry, his mother of Scotch-Irish on her father's side, as her name, Sullivan, indicates, and of Pennsyl vania German descent on her mother's side. Judge Black's father, Henry Black, was a man of prominence in southern Pennsylva nia ; he served in the legislature from 1814 to 1818, was an associate judge for a term and was a member of the National House of Representatives when he died. His wife, mother of the subject of this sketch, was the daughter of Channcey Forward, who was a member of Congress and a brother of Walter Forward, Mjeretary of the treas ury under Tyler. EDUCATION. Chauucey P. Black, who bears his moth er's family name, was born " among tho sons of frosty thunder," in Somerset coun ty, Pa., November, 1S39. His early edu cation was obtained at Monongalia acade my, Morgautown, W. Va.; at Hiram col lege, in Ohio, and ho linishcd his studies at Jcilersou college, Cauonsburg. When he was a pupil at Hiram the lato President Garfield was a tutor there, and the ac quaintance thus formed ripened into a per sonal friendship, which was only inter rupted by the president's trajiic death. Their political diliercuccs were the widest, as illustrated by the scholarly and irresisti ble paper, in which Mr. Black took ihsuc with Mr. Garfield's exultant boast, that the influence of Jefferson is on the wane in our political system. Young Black was admitted to the bar of Somerset, but never practiced much, showing early inclination toward journalism and other forms of literary work. From the time of beginning his law studies he wrote for various journals on a wide range of topics, doing a vast amount of effective political work, for which lie had trained himself by profound study of the fathers of the Republic. Jef ferson found in him an appreciative but discriminating admirer, and the Hamil Ionian theories encountered his early criti cism and dissent. Study of the constitu tion and of the discussions over its adoption and construction only confirmed him in his Democracy, and with the growth of ideas he recognized that they who had founded our institutions had buildcd wiser than they knew, formulating a system which could be practicably and profitably applied to every question that arose. HIS LAEOKS IN JOUKNALISJt. Since 1873 Mr. Black has been more closely and continuously identified with the journalism of the country withdrawing temporarily from it since his candidacy and nomination for lieutenant governor. In ibis period he has been uninterruptedly an edi torial contributor to the Ngw York Sun and other prominent journalsof thecountry, his facile pen being devoted to no special range of subjects, and often wandering into the more graceful lines of literature, in which his creations arc as delicate and his fancies as tender as his f ulminations arc vigorous and effective when hurled at polit ical evils. The geniality and native humor of his temperament, which make him a so cial favorite wherever he is known, unmis takably manifest themselves in his literary work, but the sturdy Anglo-Saxon and virile thought of his editorial expression make it recognizable through almost iny disguise. Against the evils of monopoly and the pretensions of corporations to be above the law of the land, to the service of the com mon people and a just appreciation of the rights and dignity of labor, to the extirpa tion of bossism and the overthrow of the spoils system, against corruption in ad ministration, whether practised by parti san friend or foe, and for frugality in public expenditures, his pen has always been enlisted. There arc few that have done more effective service in the cause of the people. AT 1IOMC. In 18CU ilr. Black was married to the youngest daughter of the late Hon. John L. Dawson, whose home was at Friendship Hill, Fayette county the former residence of Albert Gallatin, and the present residence of Mr. Dawson's widow. Mr. Dawson represented the (then) XXI district in Congress with great distinction. He was the father of the Homestead law now in force. Of the four children at "Willow Bridges," the three boys illustrate their dis tinguished lineage by the names Jeremiah Sullivan, John L. Dawson and Cbaunccy Forward, and Mr. Black's eldest child and only daughter is growing into stately wo manhood. Possessed in eminent degree of those fireside virtues which arc the best Qualities of public men, Mr. Black has social accomplishments which make him ex tremely popular with hisacquaintances. Up on his nomination hcrcccived thehearty con gratulations of his neighbors and assurances of their support regardless of party, be cause of the warmth of feeling which his personal characteristics have awakened for him. No local interest fails to engage his sympathy and his farmer friends and neighbors are accustomed to count him among those who regard their agricultural concerns with community of interest. He was one of the charter members of Sprin- gettsbury Grange, No. 79, organized in Spring Garden township, York county, Pa., January 4, 1874, by R. H. Thomas, State Secretary. He attends the Episcopal church. in roLmcs. Mr. Black, though a student of politics, has never failed to tako a laboring oar in the practical work of campaigns. Besides CHAUNCEY FORWARD BLACK. the engagement of his pen for effective work iu many quarters, he has been heard upon the stump year after year, and a, number of the later platforms ol the Dem ocratic State Conventions are accredited to his authorship. In 1879 he icprcsent ed York county in the State convention, and in 1880 he was one of the delegates from that Congressional district to the Cin cinnati convention, voting on the first bal lot for Judge Field and on the second for General Hancock. Prior to the late State convention, from the time his nomination for Lieutenant Governor was first broach ed, the suggestion was received with popu lar favor, and he was chosen by a large majority on the first ballot. The selection was ratified most heartily not only by the Democratic press of Pennsylvania but by many journals of large influence out side the State. HIS HOMTICAL PRINCIPLES. From his youth up Mr. Black has been a supporter of those Democratic principles which he comes to by inheritance and holds by intelligent conviction. With ready pen and eloquent tongue he has steadily main tained them for over twenty years. In all his utterances and writings they never found abler nor more fitting expression than in his recent successful effort to re vive the Jcflcrsonian societies and extend the study of Jcflcrsonian principles. To this patriotic task he has applied himself not because of any retrospective tendency of his mind, nor by reason of any failure to profoundly appreciate the spirit of true pro gressivencss and to adapt himself and his political principles to the wonderful devel opment of our national life. He holds that in tho Jell'ersonian philosophy arc the germs of all political progress. In the system originated and declared by those illustrious men who settled our free institutions and founded tho Democratic party to preserve them, he discovers cer tain fundamental principles by which all later day issues may bo fairly tested, and departure from which can only be safely ventured upon when it has been determin ed to subvert the principles of the fathers. THE JEKFEKSONIAN SOCIETIES. It willbc remembered that in securing their rights from British tyranny and afterward in preserving them from insidious enemies at home, Jellcrson and his compatriots of the revolution always trusted in the pow er of popular association, in committees of vigilance and liberty clubs. The evils which they were organized to uproot and the dangers which they averted are thus graphically pointed outjn an address of the Jcffersonian Society of York, Pa., of which Mr. Black is president : " How did tho Republicans of that day face and avert the first grand conspiracy to destroy the republic ? By the establish ment, wherever possible, of what were called 'Democratic Societies,' in which the people met, discussed the designs of their enemies, contrived the means of defeating them, encouraged each other in tho good light for liberty, and directed and concen trated public opinion so as to make it most effectual. These societies were mighty en gines in the politics of that gloomy period. Their influence was wide-spread and irre sistible. They spoke the voice of the peo ple and made it respected. Tho result was the complete overthrow of the Fed eral party ; the bullcn abandonment of the dark schemes of the ' monocrats ;' the election of Jefferson and the' putting of the 'ship of state on her Republican track again.' They ' saved the constitution,' to use the expression of Jefferson ' at the last gasp.' " APPLICATION TO MOIlKUN POLITICS. And, applying the same remedy to exist- ing conditions, tliisatuircss, written iy air. Black, proceeds : " Will not the same means be equally effective now ? There can be no doubt of it. Imagine Jefferson Democratic Associa tions established at convenient points in every district, wherein inteligcnt Demo crats might meet to discuss the affairs of the country, to express to each other the dangerous character of the measures with which we arc threatened, and to notify by resolution, by address, cr by deputies, to their fellow Democrats and to the public, their opinions and their will ! What pow er of perverted government, of patronage, of monopoly, of corruption, however com bined or manccuvered by greed and am bition, could withstand the thunders of the popular clubs!" Again : "It is beyond measure import ant that the Democratic party, being the party of the people, should be managed for the people, and not by professional politicans and bosses, as the so-called Republican party is managed. These as sociations would afford a ready, convenient, and recular method of expressing the peo ple's wishes with regard to party concerns, local, state and national; but without dis placing any part of the usual and necessary machinery. "Upon one thing at least we are all agreed, and that is that the teachings of Thomas Jefferson are the only true and in fallible touch-stone of faith. Let us then, by associating together, under his name, and pledging anew our allegiance to the sacred principles which he formulated, erect a common standard of doctrine and thus insure the complete harmony and early success of the democratic party. " I do not recommend that these associa tions be incorporated with the present regular organization of the party, but that eacu association uun uu luuepvuucut uj. every other, and that they be connected mainly by friendly correspondence. Es tablished only by the voluntary action of the Democratic voters, they seed sot be IwfcM , CS;ii ,Sf - expen3ivo or burdensome in any way. Their meetings would be regulated by the desires of the members, or the exigencies of public affairs, but tho organization once established would be there and available for any emergency, liko the vigilance com mittees of the revolution, and the Demo cratic societies, which contributed so much to save the Constitution in 1800, dissolved the Federalist conspiracy of that day, and gave us the glorious Democratic-Republican administrations of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson. " THE JEFFERSON AND HAMILTON SYSTEMS. How admirably these Jcflcrsonian prin ciples may be applied to modern politics is illustrated by the following extract from Mr. Black's famous paper entitled : " A Contrast Jefferson and Hamilton De mocracy and Federalism -1800-1881 The Same Parties and the Same Principles A Plain Question ! Shall the People Rule, or shall they be ruled ?" published in New York on July 4, 1881. In that ho says : "Mr. Jefferson's sovereign cure for all the ills of the State was the introduction of the most rigid economy; a frugal govern ment is seldom corrupt and never oppres sive. He cut down the great military and naval establishments bequeathed by the Federalists as rapidly as the law permitted, and finally, with the aid of Congress, re duced the army to about three thousand men, which were all that an honest gov ernment had any use for. He reduced the diplomatic force to the three Ministers at London, Paris and Madrid. He dismissed unnecessary officials as fast as investigation disclosed their existence. He directed Gallatin to simplify the Treasury state ments and accounts, so as to render them intelligible to the plainest citizen, and in vited every aid in the work of reform. The whole system of internal taxation, including three-fourths of the whole civil list, was abolished at a blow, and the de ficiency supplied by Jefferson's invariable expedient, economy. When he had ex hausted his discretion he appealed to Con gress for authority to make farther reduc tions, and the curious spectacle was pre sented of an Executive petitioning the Leg islature for permission to surrender power and to give up patronage. The result was the rapid decrease of the public debt,which the Federalists had regarded as a nation al blessing,' and thcrise of a new question, new, indeed, in every part of the earth 4 What should be done with the surplus?' Of this government, in trntb, the people knew nothing but the blessings ; its bur dens were imperceptible. This was ' the system of Jefferson.' It was faithfully continued under his lineal defendants, Madison and Monroe, and has never, for an instant of time, ceased to command the deliberate approval of the American peo ple. If it has been displaced by corrupt administrations, they have never yet dared to go to thecountry upon their Federalist principles. They have uniformly disguis ed th:ir measures, denied their purposes, and ridden into power upon false pretenses." UOSSISM AND THE SPOILS SVSTEJI. At a time when relief from the boss sys tem and the enforcement of administrative reform arc the ruling political issues, what more fitly meets popular wants than these principles from the Jeffcrsonian system, as expounded by Mr. Black : "Supreme confidence in the virtue and intelligence of the people, and implicit obedience to their will when legally ex pressed. "An honest administration of the gov ernment, which implies not merely a just application -of the public moneys to the public service, but a faithful observance of the limitations of the Constitution. Of applicants for office three questions only need be asked : Is he honest ?' Is he ca pable?' 'la he faithful to the Constitu tion i' "A number of officials sufficient for the transaction of the public business ; no su pernumeraries to cat out the substance of the people." LIBERAL AND AGGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY. His close study of this Jcffersonian sys tem necessarily makes Mr. Black, an un compromising opponent of excessive legis lation, extravagance, corruption, needless taxation and expenditure, ring govern ment, bossism and the spoils system. All of his journalistic work has been directed against these evils which independent and thoughtful men of all parties now denounce and condemn. His broad and liberal views of the pres ent canvass arc the natural outcome of his political training. These views were ex pressed in the following speech, delivered at a serenade tendered to him by his neigh bors, irrespective of party, soon after his nomination for lieutenant-governor by the Democratic State convention : " The battle nowto.be fought is not one for mere partisan victory ; its object is the reform of th Slate government in all its departments and clean hands only must be put to the work. The nomina tion of the gallant Pattison the stainless young leader, Who stands at the head of the reform column in Philadelphia, means precisely that and nothing else. Like the Black Knight of old, come to restore the rightful sovereign to his own, this bold tribune of the people, will be found thun dering at the gate of the ring citadel, battle-axe in hand, and when he makes his lodgment within, the 'black flag of the bosses ' will be displaced by the purest po litical banner that ever uoateu -on any breeze. Our Republican friends shall have no reason to complain of us. If we do not give them what we promise, an absolutely pure and honest government they have the power to turn ns out, and all de cent citizens will help them to do it. But there is little danger of that They tried Pattison once, and, instead of finding rea sons to part with him, they discovered many powerful reasons for adding thousands of Republican votes to his previous majority. "And the rest of the ticket, barring the present speaker, is fully up to the Pattison standard. The beginning of raform in this State was the adoption of the new constitu tion which, despite the most tremendous exertions of the ring, received something like 150,000 majority. In the convention which framed that beneficent instrument, Clarke and Elliot were tall figures and de voted laborers. Every line of it is dear to them; they' arc actuated by its spirit; and their influence will of necessity be exerted to complete the Mforms which they so auspiciously began. " We can have no .quarrel with good citi zens, who have hitherto chosen to carry a party name different from ours. To Buck we shall address our appeals in the next four months with the most abundant confi dence that they will be received in the spirit in which they arc made. We admit that when united they arc the majority ; but the present struggle for the deliverance of the commonwealth from evils univer sally acknowledged and universally de plored, is an occasion which, Tike pestilence aud war, drives all true men together for the public 6afety. Our Republican neigh bors, who arc tax-payers and not lax-eaters, arc as earnest in their desire for pure and economical government as wo arc, and thousands of them will avail themselves of this opportunity for a radical change, which, under the peculiar circumstances, we alone of the three great parties, in tho field, are able to offer them. " TUB ISSUES OP THE DAY. Thus it will be seen that upon the lead ing issnes of this State campaign Mr. Black takes a position which entitles him to the support of honest men of all parlies. Whoever is against bossism and the spoils system, and whoever is for administrative reform and the encouragement of the new constitution in all its provisions, can con scientiously support him for lieutenant governor of this commonwealth. No Hack. In one of Hans Andersen's stories, ho speak o or an old qll lady, who, when ehu went into company, tuailn a vcrv genteel appearand, only slut had no hacic. There am many people who sull'er ho many aelies anil pntnaniiil weuk no'bcs in that part or tho body, that they almost wish they hud no back. But these paint, etc., conio lrom kidney disease, und there is a iniHiicine-Iliint'M Keinedy,tho great kidney und livurinediclnu-that works to such a charm, that ono taking it becomes, like the eir lady, unconscious ot u back, though unlike her in having u whole, sound, unit perpendic ular aclc. limit's Keniedy has u back ol tho stillest kind, lor Its misslftii Is to support tin) weak, and heal the aillnu, and. this it is doing all over the land. a'iS lwdeoilA w fine, brilliant and clear lcnues aro used in making tho Celluloid Kyo-Ulasses. When yon uy u pair you may Know mat. yoii&e gelling I he best. For sale by all lendimr Jrlrcle and Opticians. u23-lvdcod A true friend to the weak and convalcseent is Brown's iron Hitlers. For sale at II. I:. Cochran's drug store. North Queen slree', Lancaster. a-.M-Iwd.tw neatly .lliracle. K.Aseuilli Hall, ItlnnHainton, N. Y. writes: ' IsulIVred for .several iiionllis with :i dull Jviin through the lelt lung an.! clionlders. I it my spirits, appetite and color, ami apuld with dillleulty keep no nil daw My unMlier procured some Hunloek Wood flitters ; 1 took them us directed, and have felt no puiu since llrst week ultor using them, and am now (iiito well." Trice $1. For sale at, II. H. Cochran's drugstore, 1.T7 North tjuenn street. Ivtucastcr. Will yon stifler with Oysp-'psiu .-iiid l.ivcr Complaint? Sluloh's Vhulizer is guaranteed to cure you. For bale at Cochran's ilrut; stole, l:: North Queen St. myl-lwdeow.tw "The Commodore." Jos. I,. Fonte, the, Commodore, Klgln, III., says Thomas' Kclectric Oil cured him or scia tica with one application, thoroughly applied. ltalsoeun.il lifiuot a severe cold and cough. He thinks it :i very valuable remedy. und will never Im without it. For sale at II. IS. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, jin castcr. It Is the height ot lolly to wait uiilil you are in bed with discaso that may hist month-, when you run be cured by a timely u-eot I'arfcer's CJinger Tonic. We have known oickiy lamllies made the healthiest by It. Ob server, ul ImdeodAeow CRocr, WhoopingC'oiighand llroncldtisliii mediately iclieved by Miiloh's Cure. For sale ut Cochran"!: drug store. 137 North Qiiecn t. myl lwdrowJtw Walnut Leaf Hair tum'ornr. It is entirely diltercnt rroiu all others, it is :is clear as water, and. its its name indicate--, N a perlect Vegetable Hair Restorer it will Immediately free the head lrom all daiidrutf. icstorcgrayliairtoitsiiatur.il color. md pro duce a new growth whciu It h:is fallen oil. Iti'ocanot in any manner ellc.es the health, which Sulphur. -uur of l.e-id and Nilinieol silver preparations have done. It will cl:aiii: light or faded hair in a few days loa b-Mulilul glossy brown. Ask your druggitt for it.' Kucii bottle is warranted. fe.MlTII. KI.INK Act .. Wholesale Aleuts, Philadelphia, and V. N. CKI M'KNTON New Ymk. iuni; lyil.cod.'jw VOAS B. b. aiAKTiir, Wholesale and Uetall Dealer In all mints LUMl-KIi AND COAL. 4Vfard:No. 43) North Watt rand l'rin Ireo!-" elrsvu Lemon l-nu-iMter n.i-lvi Ct. ANI fc-.!K!T. I'tiio Lykeus Vallev and other kind ol Co.il tor all purpo-cn well cleaned. i:e-t Hrnnd Kofctidal Cement at reduced prites. Also Liiue-ttoui: .-cr'CiiiiiV4 lor walks unit drives; guarantee sat Nr.icilin. Hay and Straw by I he bale or ton. aid and Olllce : llarri-dnirg pike. tjeiier.il Ollito: 'J',-i Kasl Chestnut Street. KAUFFMAN, KI'LLKK A CO. uprl-lwd (HAL. M. V. J J. COHO. 33: SOUTH WA.TKR HT., Ltnr. trier, f. Wholesale and Jietail Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. uounectloa With the Telephoate Exchange. Yard und Ollice : Ko. Ci' NORTH WAT Ml iTKKET. :eh8:vd LlU.UOJtH, .'. R1 MJWAUli WINE, L1QUOK, ALCOHOL, -1SB- UKOCbUY STOUE. No. 203 WEST KINO STUEKT. IV OOSKAl tc CtfS NEW LIQUOR STORE, Mo. 43 North Oneen street, Lancaster, Tm. The very best and finest tpnilitic-t til Foreign and Domestic WINKS and l,l(,M!0!tS, eon stanlly tor sale at wholesale snd retail. .Straight Old 11 ye U'htsKy of the distillation of 187.i. Pure tinniliilti-ratcd Custom ll'i-o 1! randy, warranted ot the vintage ot 1.-00 Kept especially for medicinal purjioscs. Pure Old Holland Gin. ami other VVhi.kies. Uran- Ldlcs and Wines to suit the trade. febS-lyd HOUSKAL ft CO. UTOJUKS. TXCKKASJS VOUK CAPITAL. WHEAT STOCKS, 10, 20, 50, 100. Those desiring to make money on small and medium investments in grain, provisions anil stock speculations, can do so by operating on ourplan. From May 1. 1-81. ,to the present date, on investments or $1, too to S1.000 cash profits have been realized and paid to Invest-' ors amounting to several times the original investment, still leaving tho original invest ment making money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and statements ot land W sent free. We want responsible agents who will rc)ort the crops and. introduce the plan. Address, FLEMMLNG & MERRIAM, Commission Merchants, Majo& Mock. Chi cago, 111. iu'J-lyd
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