(Hjje toifc$te BEfnteUxaetujeir: r - Yolttne XIX-No 10 LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1882. Price Two Cents. liitl GOODS, e. JOHN S. G1VLEK CO. CARPET DEPARTMENT. Our trade in this department has already commenced. Some of our New Patterns have been selling rapidly, but wo will continue to add something new to our stock in this department every week. THE AUROEA CARPET SWEEPER "We ore "Sole Agents for it for Lancaster City and County. Still continues in great favor among housekeepers, have exclusive sale of We alEO The Celebrated OPAQUE FELT 'Window Shading. It has a superiority over other Shadings for the following reasons 1st It Is strong and perfectly opaque, 2d. Its texture is rubber-like, 3d. It is soft and pliable. ' 4th. It will not crack, crease or break. 5th. It will not ravel atthe edges. 6th. It is noiseless in operation. Paities needing Curtain goods should not fail to examine these goods before purchasing We carry a full line and shall be pleased to show them at any time. 7th. It will not wrinkle or curl. 8th. It can be sewed the same as cloth. 9th. Its appearance when contrasted with the best cloth curtains Is always In its favor. 10th. It is cheaper and more durable TOHN S. GIVLER & CO., NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, - - - LANCASTER PA, JOHN 8. GIVLER. GEO. P. RATHVON. PMK rKOFUS'SBTOflE. BOWERS & HURST, 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. MEN'S SHIKTS, - MEN'S HOSIEEY. Wo are now offering great drives in SHIRTS and HOSIERY. WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, 25 cents. WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, 50 Cents. WHITE DRESS SHIRTS WHITE DRESS SHIRT.- 75 Oenla. -11 00. MEN'S ENGLISH J HOSE 12Jc, a Great Bargain. MEN'S FANCY SEAMLESS i II03E 18o a air or 0 pairs for $1.00, he Greatest Bargain in HOSIERY ever offered. MEN'S MERINO UNDERSHIRTS. 37$c. full woi U .11) ccuts. We also offer many other Bargains in GENT'S NECKWEAR, COLLARS, CUFFS, SUSPENDERS, etc. Also an immense lot of CALICOES, BROCADES and SATINES in the New Fall Styles. BLANKETS and FLANNELS, an Immense Stock now on hand and Soiling Fast at Away Down Prices. BOWEKS & HTJEST, No. 129-131 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. CL.OT1HNU. M VKKH KATHFON. Well-JNEacle Grarinents. In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING wo observe three points : 1. The Selectiou 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 you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular baud-made buttonholes. Our Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best. MYERS & RATHFON, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. CZ.OT1I1XG, AC A. V. YATES ft CO. AUTUMN clothing: Just bofoie Heavy Goods become a necessity you will find it quite expedient to use a FALL OVEEOOAT. Our preparations for such a -want have been extensive, and we can supply every grade, quality and price, to suit the taste of every mind. A. 0. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND SIXTH STS.. PHILADELPHIA, sep l-4md DRV GOODS, fl AUEKft UBOTUfcK. CZOTJ11SG. 1'KINU AN) 8UAM1K1C NOVK1.TIKS. AT H. GBRHART'S Tailoring EstaDlisbment, NO. 6 EAST K1NU STREET. 1 hereby stock of inform mr customers tlial my SPKlNtt and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete. 1 have choicest assortment of now tlio largest aud s M Y B N A R U Q S HAGER & BROTHER. DEALEIIS IN CARPETS. Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains. Full Line of Oil Cloths and Lenoleums. 25 WEST KING STREET. EXT DOUR TO THE N COURT HOUSE, FAHNESTOCK'S. Blue Black Cashmeres, Jet Black Cashmeres, MEDIUM BLACK CASHMERES, LUPINS FRENCH CASHMERES, From the Lowest to the Finest Goods Imported, Now Open Direct From Importers. We invito attention to our BLACK SILKS at 90 Cents ; Also to our BLACK SILKS at 11.00 as being the Best Silks ever offered for the money. NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY. E. E. TAHNESTOCK NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. END OF THE GEE AT TEIAL DISAFPOIM.'3IKST AX THE VKKDICT, PLUMBER'S SUFI-LIES. TirBOUESAUE DEPOT FOB Water Closets and Bath Tabs, Iron tad Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. WOOLENS. For Kino Tailoring In the city ol laucasti. PRICES AS LOW AS THK LOWEST, and all goods warrant! as lepresonted. E GERIART. Tj'AL.L. FASHIONS. PALL FASHIONS IN MEN'S, YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING ARK NOW REAUV AND AUEKOff BEING SHOWN IN WONDER FUL ARRAY. Uuviug manufacture! for thclastlHldajsa more Select and Stylish Stock of CLOTHING thun ever before we nio prepared to suit t lie most fastidious in Style. Making and Trim mings, and especially In l'ricc, as "OUB LABOK IS OUH VROFIT." Note alow Sample Pi ices : HEN'S RUSINEbS SUITS, $1.50, $1.09, s.00, and $(.ru MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, $7.00, 8.00,U.U, $10.00iind$12.00. MEN'S DRESS SUITS, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00 up to $31.00. BOYS' SUITS, In Great Variety, Our Specialty. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, $2.50, $3.00 up to $5,00. BOYS' ALL-WOOL DRESS SUITS, $1.01), $t.0, $5.50 up to $9 01). OUR CUILDREN'S DEPARTMENT is com plete Iu every respect, and ire are selllnga Child's Suit lor $l..r. S2.00 and $3.00. An All- Wool Child's Suit lor $3.50, $1.0 $5.00, $0.00 and $7.00. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Customers can select Goods -from In the piece and have them wade to order at a slight advance over our Goods on the counter. We make to order A 11-Wool Suits for $12.00; Heavy All Wool Cass or Cheviot Suit for $15.00. and Fine Dress Suit lor $18.00, $20.00 and $23.00. Our Goods am marked iu plain and large figures in onx Two Commodious Windows, and a call on us will convince you of saving lrom '20 to 30 per cent. L. GAISIAJJ & BRO, The Leading Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., litght on the Southwest Corner of Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. The Cheapest House In the City. Noe.ll, 13 16 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA, JOHN L. AKNOLD. -TVK. McCOKMICK, GRADUATE IN MEDICINE AND PHAR1 MACY, ( son ot tbe lato Dr. D. McCormick, of Lancas ter,) treat private diseases suctcsstully -with his new remedies. Mcdiclno Is pleasant to taste and smell. No change ot diet and conse quently no exposure. Can bo consulted in person or by mall at his drug stoic and oflKv, No. 835 SOUTH FOURTH hTRKKT, 816-lmU I'hl.l-'' 'la. Counsel and Public Declare the Jury Flud wg Inconsistent with the Facts iilckson and the Bribery. When tbe Star Route jury came into court on Monday morning at 10 o'clock they were confronted by a throng of spec tators equally as great as had been in at tendance during the last two weeks. Fore man Dickson looked dre'dedly worn out and the dark lines uudti his eyes showed plainly that the experience of the past day or two bad been decidedly unpleasant. Judge Wylie asked if : verdict had been reached, to which the foreman replied that there had been no change since last Saturday, when n conclusion had been reached as to four of tho defendants. To the manifest displcasuie of the counsel for the defense the court replied that the time for discussion had passed and delib eration must begin He would, therefore, send tho jury back to their room and order another recess till two o'clock iu the afternoon. A majority of the sp2cta tors decided to await further developments and remained iu the vicinity of the city hall till the court reconvened. It .was seven minutes after two when tho juiy ro turncd, and after answering to- their names reported through the foicnun that no further progress had been made. Judgo Wylie hesitated for a minute ius-l then said : " I have decided to accept your verdict. Marshal, call tho defend ants." Brady and Dorsey failed to re spond to tho lirst call and it was suggest ed that they were outsido tho comt room and a deputy marshal was sent after them. In a few minutes they elbowed their way through tho throng and took positions facing tho court at the defenso table. The customary question was put to the jury as to whether they had agreed upon a ver dict, to which Foreman Dickson icplied : ' I am instructed by the jury upon this in dictment to mako the following return : As to John W. Peck and William H. Turner, not guilty; as to John IS. Miner and Moutford C. Iterdcll, guilty ; as to Jouu W. Dorsey, Stephen W. Dorsey, llarvoy M. Vaile and Thomas J. Brady the jury aro unable to agree." Thero was a painful pause in the pro ceedings and all eyes wero directed to tbe spot where tho defendants sat. Brady ap peared as if stunned by a heavy blow.r.nd, with head sunk low, preseutcd aivcry diffoicnt appeaiancc from tho defiant, flaunting personage of Sunday. Dorsey leaned forward as if in doubt as to what he had heard, whilo Miuecand Rerdell were deathly pale. The clurt, after the clcik had put the usual questions, dis charged the jury and was about to ad journ when he was interrupted by counsel for Kerdcll and Miner with a motion in arrest of judgment and notico for a new trial. This was settled by a postponement of argumeut till Wednesday. Sir. Mer rick then proposed that such of the do feudants as had not been acquitted or con victed be required to furnish new and incicascd bonds. A lively scene ensued, counsel for tho defense rising one after another to piotcst against such action, ou the ground that tho present recognizances were amply sufficient and perfectly valid. Considerable argument followed on both sides, Mr. Ingcrsoll claiming that the government counsel had made the sugges tion of incicased bail simply to annoy the defense. Mr. Merrick denied this and said that he respected his opinions as much as those of Mr. Ingcrsoll. " I don't want your respect," tartly replied the colonel. ' I don't waut yours." returned Mr. Mer rick, turning quickly and facing Mr. In ge rsoll. Judgo Wylie interposed ac this point, remarking : " Peace, peace, gentle men." Continuing, tho judge said that ho thought the present recognizances valid, and would hear argument on Wed nesday regarding their increase Although discharged from further duty the jury ic mained in their chairs interested specta tors of these proceedings, and when it ap peared that the judge was about to vacate the bench, Foreman Dickson in a short address returned tbe thanks of himself and associates for the uniform courtesy aud kindness that had been shown by the court and attaches during tho trial. Judgo Wylie, in reply, said : " I had hoped to decide this case. We have not i cached a conclusion that I consider a settlement of this case at all. You have not seeu the law as tho court has, but you have exer cised your power to decide on the facts. It is not lor tho com t to express any dts satisfaction about differences between the jury and the court. The verdict that you have rendered is not such .is I would have been glad to sec, but it is your verdict, your work, aud tho court is not responsi ble for it." The ICrlbery (uealluii. Tho concluding portion of his u-marks were delivered iu an emphatic manner aud piainly evinced tho displeasure of the court at what Mr. Ingersoll afterward termed "such an idiotic veidict." Not satisfied with tho rebuke which ho had just received Foremau Dickson again ad dressed tbe court in relation to tho charge of bribery that has arisen in this case, lie inquired if it would he proper at Ibis time to picseut to tho couit additional in fo: malum in his possession as to tlio ap proaches that had been made to tho jury. Judgo Wylie replied that this was m-t tho time uor the occasion lor auytuiug o tiic sort. Tho matter would be investigated by tho law officers of tho govcrniueLt at the proper time. Ho Lad been told that certain scoundrels had attempted this abominable and censurable crime, and when an examination took place, if -the charge was proved, ho would puuish she scoundrel, providing a jury could bo found to convict him. Mr. Ingcrsoll precipita ten another conflict by saying that he would like to learn from tho jury by whom the approaches had been made. Mr. Merrick replied that that tbe govern ment would make the investigation. " Not alone, sir," said Mr. Wilson,' one ot Brady's coutisel ; " wo will help the gov ernment iu the matter." Mr. Menick turned to the speaker and sharply retorted as ho shook his finger : " Pardon ire, tho government will mako this investi g ition." Again the court gave the rctii iag jurymen a thrutt by saying : " Here aro both sides threatening to expose a great crime. Wo will certainly secure a conviction next time." The court then directed the marshal to take Miner and Rerdell into custody and commit them to jail pending a hearing on the question of a new trial. The Story ot the lJ.ulotlng. The two prisoners were immediately de serted by their quondam associates, who hastily left the court room regardless of the scapegoats in the clutches of tho law officers. The jurymen went up to their, former quarters for a few minutes prepar atory to vacating tho court house. Fore man Dickson stated that thero wero twelve ballots taken, and that after the fourth ballot there wero no changes from the verdict as announced iu court. The vote stood as follows on the last ballot : To convict Brady, tcu ; to acquit, two (Messrs. Dickson and Brown). To con vict John W. Dorsey, ten ; to acquit, two (Messrs. Brown and Holmcad). To con vict Stephen W. Dorsey, nine ; to acquit, three (Messrs. Brown, Dickson and Hol mcad). To convict Vaille, cloven : to acquit, one (Holmead). Brown, who held out stubbornly against the conviction of Brady and the Dorsey brothers, is one of the two colored jurors. His associate Martin, however, voted steadily to con vict all the conspirators except Turner. To say that tho spectators were aston ished at the verdict gives a faint idea ot the sentiment that prevailed. Knots of excited individuals wero grouped about the city hall, expressing but ono opinion condemnatory of tho verdict. In ono of these Mr. Ingcrsoll was conspicuous, ges ticulating and emphasizing tho statement that it was sheer idiocy to convict Miner and Kerdcll of conspiracy and exoulpato Brady. This seemed to meet with general approval, and Dickson, tho foreman, and his companion, Brown, came in for vigor ous abuse for their. It had been con tended during the entire trial that "Billy Dickson was a square man," and one of tho government counsel, Mr. Merrick, vouched for him as being perfectly trust worthy and honest in his convictions. As the jurors came out of tho courthouse they were surrounded by anxious inquirers who desiicd to learn what had transpired during the deliberations, but tho jurors hurried olf as if desirous to avoid any fur ther notoriety. Several of them weiu interrogated as to Foreman Dickson:s sudden chauge from what was expected of him, and their story was to the eli'ect that as soon as thjo case was "ivca to them, and after they had re tired to their rooms, Mr. Dickson read a prepared statement that he had been cor ruptly appi'oauhcd by an agout of the gov ernment who had olfered him $"23,000 to convict tho defendants. Ho took au oath ou a Bible that what he said was true. Both Brown and Dickson held out stub bornly in favor of Brady aud ex-Senator Dorccy, as the records kept by tho jurors attested. Mr. Merrick was asked what steps the government intended to ta'xo aud what his opinion of tho verdict was. " You may say," remarked Mr. Merrick, " that tbe government iutends to proceed active ly, earnestly and vigorously in this matter. The verdict was, in my opinion, outra geous and utterly at variance with tho evidence. Those men who held out for acquittal wero paid to do so and We arc not through with them by auy means. These four mm, Dickson, Brown, Hol mead and Martiu, who embarrassed tho case fiora the outset, were not actuated by proper motives, aud Dickson in par ticular acted in tho jury room as if he weie an attorney for tho defcuso. The statement that ho read to his follows con cerning the attempted bribery was done after he had been forbidden to do so by the court. When ho first approached Judgo Wylie and laid before him what he claimed had been attempted, tho judgo told him that it was preposterous aud absurd ; that the government would not be a party to such a transaction. air. Alerric&'s Opinion of Dickson. " In the face of this Dickson persisted in relating the story to tho other jurors. It was the first thing that was dono after the jury went out on Friday afternoon. Dickson sworo oaBib!o that ho was tell ing the truth, and said that the uamo of tho briber was Bowon, a mail from Now Yoik, who was in tho employ of tho de partment of justice, aud that tho latter presented credentials to vouch for his au thority iu tho matter. I wish to emphati cally deny that any such pirsou is con nected with tho government officers in this case. Tho story is too gauzy. Why should tho government attempt to bribe a man to do his duty ? Mr. Dickson will have to invent something elso to shield him from responsibility for his action and no mav have to defend himself yet. It has been said," continued Mr. Merrick, " that I vouched for Mr. Dickson as being an honest, trustworthy juror, and 1 did eo and staked my reputation upon him. " 1 am willing to confess that I have forfeited my pledge. You must under stand that in this caso the government was limited to lour challenges out of 24 names presented. Mr. Dickson was ob jected to by my associates, but as we had to husband our challenges he was accepted upon my assurance of his integrity. 1 had been intimately acquainted with him for yeais and reposed the utmost confidence in him. I do not wish to shirk the ro spousibility for my actiou, and can only say that my trust has beeu betrayed and tho pledge given to my brethren is forfeit ed. By consulting tuo record ot tuo uai lots taken by tho jury I am forced to tho conclusion that there was.a collusion be tween Dickson, tho two colored men, Brown and Martin, aud Holmcad. to pre vent a verdict of guilty as to Brady or Stephen W. Dorsoy. You will see that I am sustained by tho facts, a3 Dickson voted to convict tho other defendants with the exception of Turner." Judgo Jere. Wilson,of counsel for Brady and Turner, in an interview expresses no surprise at the verdict, so far as his clients wero couccrncd. Ho thinks the jury would not have been out an hour before return ing with a verdict of acquittal for all the defendants had It not been for tho violence of the chargo from tho bench. In the cases of Miner and Rerdell, wbo wore fouud guilty, Judgo Wilson says an appeal will be taken to tho court in banc, which will reverse the whole trial, and especially tho strange partisan chargo ol Judge Wylie. Tlio other defendants, he say?, might at onco bo brought to trial again, but it is :-carecly possible. The prosecu tion would have gone to pieces weeks ago and a verdict of not guilty would have boeu found, but for tuo clamor of tho press aud a public ignorant of the case. Respecting tho alleged bribery of tho jury Air. Wilson says nothing of tho kind was attempted by any of tho dcfenlants, and that if any bribery was attempted it camo from tho government spotters, who may have endeavored to ascertain if any mem bers of tho jury wero approachable. Mr. Henkle, of counsel for Miller, one of tho convicted men, said that the verdict was a most extraordinary one. It is be yond his conception how tho jury could find his client and Rerdell guilty and at the same timo disagrco as to Brady's guilt. This result is entirely unaccount able. Mr. Hinkle says, in view of tho fact that the court has several times dut inir the pronress of the trial held that Biady was tho key to the conspiracy, if thero was one, and that there could have been no conspiracy unless Brady was a party to it. Mr. Henkle thinks Judgo Wylie will hold that tho verdict is inconsistent with tho theory of tho case aud will set it aside. Mr. Henkle, whilo holding that tho evi dence did not justify a verdict against auy of the defendants, maintains that a ver dict of guilty agaiuBt all would havo been consistent with tho testimony. offender, who knocked senseless, has been bailed $500. tho policeman in tho sum of OVfcK TUB STATU. 1'olitlcsla tbe Counties. In the Cambria county Republican con vention Jacob M. Campbell was unani mously nominated for Congress, with power to select his own conferees. The following nominations were also made: Sheriff, D. A. Einkead, of Ebensburg; Assembly, S. H. Morrell, Mineral Point, and W. W. McAIeer, of Loretto ; poor house director, Jno. C. Bradley, of Carroll township ; jury commissioner, Jno. H. V ail. of Hichlaud township : coroner, jM B. Wostbrook. of Portago township- The Republican convention of Columbia county nominated tuo louowmg uckci, ; President indue. William Elwell : Legis lature, G. W. Supplee, cC Madison, and E. B. Guie, of Catawissa ; sheritl, Jere miah Kostcnbauder, or Fiankh'n ; jury commissioner, Abraui Rice, if Beaver ; coroner. S. P. Kreikbautii, ot Benton. The Democratic county convention of Wvomins nominated Dr. J. 31. Caroy, of Meshoppcn borough, for rcprcr:ritativo ; Abraham Sooor. of Omfleld township, for iurv commissioner, and ex'Sheriff George L. Kennard, of Laeriville, for Con grcss. A timer's 1'euulSar Death. Josenh S. Richards, forty five .years of age, inside superintendent at tho Lehigh Valley coal company's picker colliery, at Lost Creek, was instantly killed on Mon day. In company with :i laborer named Herman Armstield Richard was coming ud the slone on a cairo for dinner, when tho top men by soma accident pushed an empty wagon to the tip, which ran down the slope with a fearful rapidity. The ur. fortunate man on tho ascend iug-cago heard tho other ono coining, jiunptd out aud ran into a heading closa by. The wagon in its downward course struck a centre prop with such force as to drive it into tho heading wheie the men were con cealed, striking Richards in tho side, iij ilicting injuries which ciused hiG death a few minutes after reaching tho surface. Armsfield escaped with slight iujnies. Richards leaves a wife and seven obiMtcn. Killed Wnitn Soaking Shelter. A stranger, apparently tliirfy-fivo : forty years old and well drossed, v.v killed o:i tho Philadelphia and Resdiii'; road in Reading on Monday afternoon. Tho man had taken shelter from the rain under a -ir. A shifting engine moved tho car .i ,fi tho unfortunate man, not noticing its approach, was thrown, tho wheels passing over his abdomen, killing him almost instantly. m t"Uy asking too much wo may lose tins littlu tli:ii wo had before." Kidnoy-Wort :isk! nothing but a lair trial. This given. It tears nolox-torialthln its virtues. A lady writes trom Oregon : "For thirty years I have been afflicted v.tth kWneycomp!alnt. Two pack bkcj ot Kidney Wort have dono mo uioro good than :.!! t' miMlIelne anil doctors I have had beioiv. i bel.evo it Is a .ute cure. MXDIVAX. DKOW.-CS IKON HITTERS. 45TFiit. brilliant and faihinnstnln am tle Diamond Dye colors. One package colof. 1 1 4 Hss. of goods. 10 coats lor any eolo. ltnuriel'H Spear. One touch ot it transformed the load at the ear ot Eve Into liH trucSataniesliai. nnd&ent him away. The toad ot dlscaso im MlJenlly Is suing bis venom, not at the :;:. but at tbe kidneys and liver ot lnauyam.-m v ho "Jecling out of sorts" does not fcnuv iu-lvviiat is the matter with him. By and by wh-:i the ml-)-ehlefisilone, and lirignt's I)i-ai,e or sumo other terrible malady h.ia set m. !w dlsoovms his malady onlylodespilt oil's rure. Now Hunt's Remedy is j.s lthui lei's ijje.ir. Its touch rovaals the dNe::se in ititrucsl!-.'t.c,aiid then dismisses it from the ay-rcm. l-ven In the worst cases of kidney eoicplab:!, U Is not too late to call UnntV Rerui"! In. It h:w snatched many from t'ia very j.iv. oi death, sepC-lmd&w Tub Celluloid F.ye-(;ias-as wi.l sU.u t (en limes w.orc abuse than -' oilier Ky Glass, and furthermore, thev aie thehett. For sale by all leading Jcweluis ana Optician-. 11 lwdeod Suilou's Vltallzerls what you neei lor Con stipation, Lost of appetite, l5IZ7.lucs nmtuli symptoms of Dyspepsia. Pi ie 10 und 7." iciiu DOUie. xorsaieai tiicurjin uni;; mdh wer 137 North Queen St. mti Iwdeo'vAv. A truo strengthening mcdlcinu and health renewer Is Brown's Iron Bittfi-t. For wile at 11. R. Cochran's drug atore, lu7 North Queen street, Lancaster. sll-lwu&w Foa lame Rack, Side or Chest, uo Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price 1" cents. For sale at Cochran's drug store, i:7 North ueen bt. mvMwdeowft w A Heavy Hwcll. Jacob 11. Bloomer, ot Virgille, N. Y., writes : Your Thomas' Kcltctric oil cured a badly swelled neck and soro throat cm my son in forty-eight hours; ono application alM re moved the pain trout a vf rv s.ru too ; my wife's loot was a No much lullaraed soiiineh so that she could not TvaLial, mtthe limne; she applied the Oil, and in faonty t ur hour was entirely cured.' For it" at II. iJ. Chil ian's drug store, 1." "t:. Qiiceii. street, Lancaster. ' Nobody enjoys tlio nlcst surroundings It in bail health. There arc ml icrabiu i';ople about to-day to whom a bottle ct Parker's Ginger Tonic would bring more -olid comfort than ail the medicine they b: "- ",,r irii-d. A'ewx. sl-lint'i-od&eow MALARIA Malaria is an almost indescribable malady which not even the most tal ented pbyjisians are able to fathom. Its cause is most frcqacptly., ascribed to local surroundings,, and there is very littlo question, but this opinion is substantiated by facts. Malaria does not necessarily mean, chills and foyer whilo tlieso troubles, usually ac company it. . It often affects, the suf ferer with general lassitude, accom panied by loss of appetite,, sleepless liese, a tired feeling and a high fever tho person afflicted growing weaker and weaker, loses flesh day after.day, until he becomes a mere skeleton, a shadow of his former self. , a i Malarbt onco having; ''hUrt Its hold upon-tho bunuuii.lsiuney the door of tho systen Is thrown, optm to nervons diseases.' Tho'lioily'weak arid enfeebled absorbs noBoarish uieut, but subHUting upon.itjclt, the digestive organs no longer per form their funclonV; the liver Incomes-torpid, and others oYjjiuis falling to do tlialr routinqwork, speedily become d!s6nTerod, and dissolution una death artj-'apt to ensue. 'ft 4 In addition to being a certain care for malaria and chills and fever, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Is highly recommended for all diseases requir ing a certain and efficient ,tpiiic ; es pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent feveis. want of appetite. !; of strength, lack of energy, etc. En riches the blood, strengthens tho mus cles,. and gives new lifo to tho nerve.". Acts like a charm on the digestivu or gans. It is for salo by all respectable niedicino dealers, price, $1 per bottle. - i ') Bo sure and gdfr the genuine BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Toko bo other. - i For sale wholesale and retail by II. B- COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 and 130 North Quocn street. lancaster augll tdl Scii.vi&w T aooKit Ann sTArmtreMt. DtrtOOL ISUOKS. J 1 -AM. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT THE X.O IVJlir RATIOS, I. M. FXNN 0. 42 WEST KINO STREET. LANCASTER. OCIIOOI. HOOKS. SCHOOL BOOHS FOR THE LASOASTM SCHOOLS. For Sale at the Lowest Prlcee. -BY John Baer's Sons, 15-17 NORTH QUEEN ST. 4-&if.'Ao TUR RIG .'OOA'."S fJlfJSH UANUlrtlift, n. w Catarrh cured, health ami sweet breath se cured bv Shlloh's Catwih Remedy. Price !0 at C'och- cents. .Nasal Injector live, tor ran's drug stoic, lUi Aorta Queen -'. layl-iiRdcowsw Kutlng the i-fTccts. R. bibbs, of Buffalo J. Y., wrl!-s: "Hearing ymr Burdock Blood Bitters t.toi.ibly spoken of. I was induced to vatc!. tin ir eilecU. and Hud that In chronic dic'v's ol the blood, liver and kidneys, yourbif . .- e been sig nally marked witn success. 1 luu e :i- d them livcr; and in-the cae ot a Irlend miuo ur lering lrom drop ry.the ellect wn :imr. i;." PticoSI. For salo at 11. B. Cocir ? : store, 1.17 Noit'.l Queen street, finca Walnut Loaf Hair Krntorer. it Is entirely iliRcrent from all others. It is as clear as water, and hi its name- indicate-, i- a perlect Vegetable Hat.- Peitorer. It will Immediately free tha noaUfrom all dandrnir. restore gray hair to Its natural rolor aud pro duce a new growth whero it lias alien ot.'". It does not in any manner effect the lu-ult!i. which Sulphur, usarol" Lcid and Nlliatu o: Silver preparations havo dono. it will ehaniri light or iaueu iiair ma lew taiy id a ! mum F. HAVK AlWetl fci&rtttKl.r TO IlUR stockox WALL PAPERS Within the last week, consisting 'ofnWry de scription ot PAPER HANUIN.- and among them some ot the Choicest Htyliis in tin- llest Grade or Hoods. These wilt Ik: mM low In order to, mako speedy paled. REMNANTS are accumulating nil tins time In small lotn, which an: veryxleaimbEi- lor Closets. Vestibules and Rooms, running in price from Three Cents aploeo up. ' WINDOW SHADES In new Dado Patters, Plain Uopdn Iu All Colors and Widths. ' '' WE KEEP AN ELEGANT LINC'CF LACE CURTAINS - IN i WHITE und CREAM, ' ' ' BED SET. ; ri,LO W fSJIA lis. 'fl'ltCS, tt'C. Poles In Walnut. LA3L'IlEQVm ' Ebony, Ilraro, Cherry Ali Pier and Mantle Mirrora. :ind glossy urow .-n. Aslc your druggist fc.i M. hjc"u irrant::l. SMITH, HUtf'-: A Ci .. Agents, Philadelphia, an v. V. bottle Is warra Wholo'j.il CRITTEXTOX New York. lanuiyu. tc Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN, STREET. aUDlVAX. A Whole Police ITorce to Arrest a Man. A mob of- loafers raised a terrible row in Bridgeton, N. J., because a policeman arrested one of their number. It required tho wholo of the police force to convey the man to the station house. Officer Fithian wbo made the arrest, was thrown on the pavement and knocked senseless. A prominent butcher and a cigar dealer, who interfered to assist the officers, were threatened with the crowd's vengeance, hut escaped unhurt. Leonard Leach, tho KIIJNKY-TVOKT IS Sure Cure for all Diseases OF THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. It lias snecllic action on this most important orgtn. enabling It to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating tbe healthy secretion of tha lillc, and by keeping the bowels in fxoc condition, effecting its regular discharge. TV71a-?o Ifyouaresuircringfromma IxlOji.aLxai. iria. hj.vo tho chills, are bil ious, dyspeptic or constipated, liidncy-Wort will surely relieve and quickly cine. In the Spring to cleanse the system every one shoulu lake a thorough course ot It. bold by Druggists. Price, VI. KID1TBY-WOBT. sepl21yeod&w VAliVXTS. LJCIBRHCS OB JIARX CANCKB, IS KS- 10 scntlally a disease ol middle llic. Fully two-tbirds ot tho cases rf Chronic Scirrlius (hard cancer) occur in the perlo I lrom the rnriinth to the fittv-fllth year. CANCERS, TUMORS. fcKIX DISEASES also. C'bronlo and Privato I)Hcas micccss- lullytreateo nv 1RS. II. D. an.! ,M. A. LONG KEK. Office l'l East Walnut '.'rect, Lancaster. P.t Consultation lrce. jll-3td CARPETS. ' ' Carpet Manufactory. Having undertaken to manufacture ILA& and CHAIN CARPETS, wholesale. S.w yards per week, J, am now prepared jo sell uiy entire Btockof J . - ! 1 Brari?rlrrrnim and Venetian 1 -U 'tl ''III AT GREAT BARGAINS! 'AND! AT BELOW COST,. , to make room and give my cnttec attention to wholesale trade of my own manulacturcd goods. Please call early.' ' CARPET HAIL, Cor. West King and Wter Sts. SMALI. HAVANA- CIGAlUf ' JTOK S CTH. al No. 21 North queen Street. HARTJIA.V3 1EM.OW iliOXT CIGAR STORE. : ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers