-! V 1 ITki Hri5nrir ? 0-"a4mm: v j;!'h4 " l Volatile XIXNo 12 LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1882. Price Twa CnitH. - ' ''? "Dutches, velvets, eto. PLTTSIES, in all the flew Shades, VELVETS and VELVETEENS. Ladies' All-Wool 6-4 Suitings, in all the Popular Fall Shades. Black Cashmere Embroideries. Tubular Braids in Black and Colors. Also, a Full Line of New Style Buttons. Also, Agents for the Genuine Broadhead Dress Goods. 9Q All these Goods are NEW and have been bought for CASH, and will be sold for the LOWEST PRICES. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, - - - LANCASTER, PA. JOHN S. GIVLER. GEO. F. RATHVON. TAKUAInH. BOWERS & HURST, 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. OPPOSITE FRANKLIN HOUSE, Are now offering Splendid Bargains in White, Grey and Scarlet Blankets, White, Grey and Scarlet Flannels, Selecia, Plush and Calico Comforts, White, Brown, Blue and Cardinal Mixed Quilts. Marseilles Quilts, extra Fine for the price. Immense bargains in Ladies, Mens and Childnns Merino Under wear. Immense bargains in Ladies, Mens and Childrens Hosiery. Elegant line of New Prints, batines, Brocades, now opening. Everything sold very low BOEE8 & HUKST'S, 129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. - - - - LANCASTER, PA. (HOWELL'S BUILDING.) M TKKS KATHFON." AVll - In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING wo observe three points : 1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc 3. First-class Workmanship,' Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. In our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular hand-made buttonholes. Our Cutters are the moat skilled. Our Patterns are the best. MYERS &. RATHFON, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. t'LOTiiitru, A. C. YATES & CO. AUTUM1SI CLOTHING. Just befoxe Heavy Goods become a necessity you will find it quite expedient to use a FALL OVEKCOAT. Our preparations for bhcIi a want have been extensive, and -we can supply every grade, quality and price, to suit tbe taste of every mind. A, C. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND SIXTH STS.. PHILADELPHIA. eop l-4ind VKY goods, H AUKK IlKOTUJ&n. s HAGER & BROTHER. DKALEKS IN CARPETS. Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains. Full Line of Oil Cloths and Lenoleums. 25 WEST KING STREET. M Y R N A R U Q S N EXT DOOB TO THE COURT FAHNESTOCK'S. Blue Blaek Cashmeres, Jet .Black Cashmeres, MEDIUM BLACK CASHMERES, LUPINS FRENCH CASHMERES, From the Lowest to tbe Finest Goods Imported, Sow Open Direct From Importers. We invite attention to ear BLACK SILKS at 90 Cents ; Also to our BLACK BILKS at 11.00 as-being the Best Silks ever offered for the money. NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY. E. E. FAHNESTOCK NEXT DOOB TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. PLVXBEJPB T1THOLE8ALK DEPOT rOR Water Closets and Bath Tabs. Iron and Wooden Hydrants, m Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters9 Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Beduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners7 Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. Noa.ll, 18 26 HAST ORANGB STREET. LANCASTER, PA. 'JOHN L. ARNOLD. DM1 HOODS, . Another line of LADIES DRESS CLO I HS now opening. at clothing. Vla,cLe Garmeits, &V. HOUSE, SUPPLIMC8. CLOTItlNO. 0UB Isnowumlur lull headway ami will con tinue to blaze awav with unabated fury till our IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING la entirely disposed of. Talk about Great Bargains! you never saw or heard of any llko ire are giving. All say they Never Saw Clothing Sold So Cheap ! We could present a Hat ol inducements al most a mile long, but our space will not per mit. Come and see us. for a great BIG SAVING can be made in buying from us. be sides the advantage ot having A MUCH LAKGEK STOCK than any other house in the city to select lrom. Hirst- & Brother, Perm Hall Clothing Houso, 2 and 4 North Queen Street and 6 and 8 Penn Square. scpS-lyd IPRINU AND SUMMER NOVELTIES. AT H. GEE-HART'S TaMl EslaBiot, NO. 6 EAST KING STREET. 1 hereby Inform inv customers that my stock of SPUING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete. I have now tlio largestaml choicest assortment of WOOLENS. for Fine Tailoring In the city ol Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS TUB LOWEST, and all goods warranted as represented. I.GEEHAET. pBANU KUSll -FOB- NECKTIES, COLLARS. SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, AT EBISMAN'S. 56 NORTH QUEEN STErET. ABABI'SAEMY KOUTED. BKITJsU VICTORY AT TEL-EL-UEBUC. An Eye Witness' Account ol the Fight Tbe Egyptian Position Taken Alter a Short bat Sanguinary VuuBict. "Tbe first Ore of the rebels was very wild. It came from both infantry and artillery sad passed over our beads, they Doing disconcerted by our suauen auaox. With daylight the enemy's lire improved and became hko a hail storm. Many men fell, but not for a miuutu did our advance stop. Our covering patties lying down fired while those in front, pressed on. Gen. Graham's brigade woil-.il with gallantry. Nothing could surpass .heir cheer which resembled a wild yell, and could be heard above tbe din of musketry as they charged up tho steep slopes of the trenches. The Egyptians wero terror stiioken. Many of tbem hid in the corners of the works, while others lied at their utmost speed, throwing everything from them. Our work, howevrr, was not yet ended, A large inner redoubt on Arabi's left, well manned and armed, Mill remained iutact, but the British troops weie not to be de nied. With another brilliant rush they wero among the enemy, bayoueting the gunners at their guns and captui ing tho heavy artillery Thus wo captured the key of tho position. In fifteen minutes from tho first lush we were its masters. The rattle of the euemy's musketry died away, while our meu foisook the bayonet and picked off any rclnsls who still showed fight in their retreat. Of the south, the enemy stood a few uiiuutes longer, perhaps a quarter of au hour ; but the appearance of our cavalry ou their right ilank boon hasteued their movo ments. In a few minutes ouo rushing stream of fugitives was making for Zaga zig, Hying out of all their intrenchments. A. little later General McPherson's Iudian brigade burst upon the Hying foo from the south, and tho rout was complete. Thn artillery came up at a gallop unlimbered, and sent their shot and shell after the rebels, adding to tho confusion. The cavalry had got right around the enemy's Hanks before tho fight had begun. Tho Egyptian losses and the number of guns captured are greater than was first sup posed. It is believed that tho bulk of the rebel forces will be captured, and that a death blow has been given to Arabi. All tho work was douo by our troops in tho first lino of attack. Tho principal fortifi cations had been carried by tho time the Guards and the Fourth brigade came up." Itejolclngs at Alexandria, At Alexandria, tho taking ofTelcl Kebir causes great joy. The excitement and enthusiasm over tho' English victory culminated in a grand demonstration at night. A procession headed by a baud and bearing the devises : " Viva Wolse loy," " Tel-el-Kobir," and "Anglo terro," paraded through tho town. The khodive's band marched to the different tribunals, before which they stopped and played English and Egyptian anthems amid tho applause of tho Europeans. Few Arabs appeared on tho streets. The Italians and Greeks took the initia tive, but. porsuusof all nationalities parti cipated iu tho demonstration. According to news received from Zngazig orders had been given to burn all property belonging to Europeans iu tho event of tho defeat of Arabi. Tho cut connecting the sea with Lake Marcates has been completed, but it is not considered quite hucccssful, but tho sea has entered tho fosso to tho height of three and ono half feet. Zagszlg Occupied. Major General McPhorsou has telegraph ed from Zagazig to tho Loudon war office, that ho made a forced march after the capturo of Tel cl-Kebir and occupied Zag azig at 4:14 o'clock, llo seized five trains with their engines. Tho governor came in and surrendered to tbo British. The pcoplo aio submissive. Gen. Wslseiey's Account of tbe Fight. The war office has received the follow ing official dispatch from Gen. Wolscley, giving his report of tho battlo at Tol-ol-Eebir : Wo struck camp at Eassassin lock Inst evening, and bivouacked ou a high ridgo above tho camp until 1:30 this morning. We then advanced upon a very extensive ami very strongly fortified position held by Arabi Pacha, with 20,000 regulars, of whom 2,500 were cavah-y, with seventy guns, and G,000 Bedouins and irregulars. My forco was about 11,000 bayonets, 2,000 sabres and sixty guus. To havo attacked so strong a position by daylight with tho troops I could place in the field would havo entailed very great loss. I rcsolvod,thoro foro, to attack beforo daybreak, marching the six miles that intervened between my camp aud tbo enemy's position in tho darkness. The cavalry and two bat teries of horse artillory ou tho right had orders to sweep round the enemy's line at daybreak. Tho First division, Second brigade, under General Graham, supported by tho foot guards, under the Duke of Connaught, seven batteries of artillery, numbering forty-two guns, with a sup porting brigado, the secoud division of the Highland brigade loading, the Indian con tingent and tbo navel brigade on the rail way, advanced. Urcat emulation was evinced by tho regiments to bo tho first in tho enemy's works. All went at them straight, tbo lloyal Irish particularly dis tinguishing itself by its dash and tho man ner in which it closed with the enemy. All the enemy's works and camps are now iu our possession. I do not yet know exactly tho number of guns captured, but it is considerable. Several trains with immense quantities of supplies were captured. The enemy ran away in thousands, throning away their arms when overtaken by our cavalry. Their loss is very groat. General Willis is very slightly, and Col. Richardson severely wounded. Majors Colvile, Underwood and Somerville, of the Highland light infantry, woro killed. Of tho " Blackmatch " Lieutenant MacNcil was killed, and Captains Cumberland and Fox were wounded. General Alison's aid-do-camp, Captain Huttong, was wounded. Colonel Stirling and the surgeon of the Coldstream guards wero wounded. Colonel Balfour, of the Grenadier guards, was wounded in tho leg, and the color sergeant was killed. The cavalry is now on the march toBilbeis,and the Indian contingent is on its way to Zagazhj, to be followed this evening by tbe Highland brigade. Three lieutenants of the Cameron Highlanders are wounded. Tbe canal is cut in sqmo places, but the railway is intact. It has been discovered that Racbob Pacha and Ali Fehmi Pacha wero wounded in tho engagement of last Saturday. The Uritlsu Commander. The commander-in-chief is well known in recent British military history. Lieu tenant General Sir Garnet Joseph Wolsc ley, G. C. B., G. C. M. G., son of Major G. J. Wolseley, of tho Twenty-fifth regi ment of foot, was bora at Golden Bridge House, near Dublin, June 4, 1833, and en tered the army as ensign in lbu3. lie lire, saw service in the Burmese war of 1852-3fc after which he distinguished himself in the Crimea, and was severely wounded before Sebastopol. He gained distinc tion, also, in the Indian mutiny and Chinese war. As deputy quartermaster' general in Canada ho commanded tliO Red river expedition, and subsequently in 1873, was sent oat to direct the operations against the Ashantee tribes. For his ser vices there he received the thanks of Par liament. The next occasion on which Sir Garnet saw active service was in 1879, when he conducted the operations against Secocoeni, whose stronghold he destroyed. Sir Garnet, besides sis military employ ment, has held civil posts nnder the colo nial office. In 1874 he was dispatched to Natal to administer the government of that colony ; in 1870 was appointed a member of the Council of India, and in 1878 the administrator of the Island of Cyprus. In 1879 Sir Garnet went out as high commissioner of the Transvaal and Natal.and rc-organized the affairs of Zulu- land. Coming home m low), he was-appointed quartermaster general at the Horse Guards, and has lately succeeded Sir Charles Ellis .as adjutant general of tho army. WUMKN AM STOUK OPJCKATOKS. Some Facta About Keiualo Speculators la Mew York Doing a LargA Uaslness Without Publicity. The New York Times has the following: One of tho best-known women in this country is a heavy and successful operator in Wall street. And she is not tho only woman who puts up margins aud takes thoiiskof their being wiped out in tbo fickle, fluctuating course of tho market. Seized with the mania which has made and unmade mauy meu, women are plung ing into the vortex of speculation. There are more places thau ono would imagine in New York where women can consult tho "tape" aud give their "orders" places that wero established for their ex clusive accommodation, aud whero tbo sterner sex are not expected to intrude. There are " bucket shops,-" as they are called, for femalo dealers, too places where no actual transactions are made, but whero money changes bands on tho quotations without making purchases. The offices intended for the patronage of ladies are up town. Thero are " bucket shops" in Twenty-fourth street, but bucket shops only thrive among a certain class. Ladies of refinement who havp money to invest prefer to place it where they can venture without fear of exciting adverso commcut. Thus it is that behind the walls of a staid and stately brown stone front in a fashionable neighborhood the busy ticker jots down the quotations, and ladies who liko to chance their advan tages can watch tho course of tho market without any ono being the wisor lor it, Notwithstanding tbe fact that the pcoplo who conduct tho better class of offices do not advertise, they do a large and profita ble businoss. Their customers prefer absolute privacy, and they trust to their patrons to increase their operations. Half-a-dozen wires run from tho net work strung on tho Western Union tele graph company's poles in Sixth avenue, over the roof and down into the back par lor of the houso No. 47 West Thirty seventh street. Tho houso is liko the others in the row. It is a brown-stono front with modestly curtained windows. There is an iron balcony iu front. Green ivy climbs up the heavy balustrado lead ing to tho entrance and entwines itself in the iron-work of tho balcony. Tho prcs scut occupants havo been in tho houso only a short time, and it is within tho past few weeks that tho wires havo been put up. Wero it not for tho wires, which are discreetly trained liko honeysuckles up the back of tbo house, no ouo would take it for anything but a private resi dence, and as for that matter tbo casual obsorver would even now tako it for noth ing else. But the wires have thrown tho neighborhood into a ferment. They have wondered what their purpose was, and timo has not only increased their curiosity but excited thoir suspicions as well. They have not mado bold to go to tho houso and find out, aud havo consequently lived in a 6tate of perplexity. Tho people iu tho neighborhood even wont so far as to seek the owners of the property, but they, too, wero ignorant on tho subject and could throw no light on tho mystery. A reporter called at tho house one day lately to solvo the mystery. A woman answered tho bell, asd tho caller was shown into the front parlor. The door of through it came tbe sounds of a " ticker,1' I such as are found in tbe olbces 91 brokers to register stock quotations. Thoro was a telephone and a messenger call in sight besides. Thoro was a desk near tlo "ticker," at which sat a woman, and thero was somethiug of an air of business about the room. Tho front parlor was handsomely furnished. Fine engravings hung on the wall, and a grand piano Btooci in one corner, near tbe irontwinaows was a large desk with a rolling top which was closed. The woman who admitted the caller was a middle aged person with blonde hair. Sho wore glasses and a light well fitting dress, and was brisk in her airs. Sho explained that tho "ticker" was put in for her own nso. "I 1 -J fl. .Av1. A JV ... -.AM M Iiavu UCaMb IU (1WKU3-IUI IUU irawi i sho said. "If ladies want me to buy stocks for them I will do so. I require an advance of 10 per cent, and I will buy no less than 100 shares. I charge one-eighth to buy and one-eighth to sell. I defy you to find any lady who has lost any money in deals with mo. If any ono has I have yet to know it. You can see what kind of a business I do." and she exhibited re ceipts for purchases through a well-known house down town, which woro mado out to Mrs. C. 11. Morse. "Asl said, I will tako no orders for less than 100 shares. 1 charge 10 per cent., so that if tho stock goes down a point or two or three the margin will not be wiped out. Here is an advertisement of what is known as a ' bucket-shop,'" sho went on, pointing to a notice in a morning paper. " Do you suppose a legitimate business is done on a margin of 2 to 3 per cent. ? No indeed that is simple gambling. No stock is bought or sold. I do no advertising and 1 want no puff in tbe newspapers. If the neighbors wanted to find out about the wires' whv didn't they come in and ask about them. I have leased the houso for three yearo. and have a right to put in as many wires as I liko." Tho woman asked the person at the ticker how a certain stock stood, and the reply in a pronounced French accent came " Hasn't it reached G5 yet ?" " No, madam." A decline in another stock brought forth the remark, " Well, I am glad I am ont of that." A lady in black, evidently an investor, was in tho parlor whon tho reporter called. Inquiry revealed tho fact that the num ber of female investors was rapidly in creasing, and that they risked their money, many of them, quito as boldly as the men. One-Eyed Legislators The department councils are now hold ing their autumn session in France. The proceedings have becu unusually quiet, with tho exception of a painful incident at Julie (Correze) 31. Vacher, a Republi can deputy, who attended as a member of the council, perceived in tbe hall a Bona partist journalist, who had been con stantly publishing scurrilous articles against him. He motioned to him to join him outside, bat, receiving no response, touched him with bis finger. - The jour nalist tamed sharply round and stnok the point of his umbrella in M. Vaoher's eye.1 It is feared that he will lose the sight of that eye, and tbe assailant is to be perse cuted for wilful injury. Meanwhile M. de Cassagnae's paper writes thus : "This accident brings up to three the number of one-eyed legislators, and their colleagues, though having both eyes, may be consid ered as tojaly blind. These three one eyed are M.' Gambetta let blm head the list-SL Tenot and M. Vaaher." "By asking 100 much we may lose the little that we bad before." Kldnby-Wort asks nothing but a lair trial. Tins given, it lean no loss orfaltli In Its virtues. A lady writes from Oregon : w For thirty years I have been afllicted with kidney complaints. Two pack ages of Kidney -Wort have done me more good than all the medlolno and doctor J have had before. 1 believe It Is a sure cure. 49 Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dyo colon. One package colors 1 to 4 as. of goods. 10 cents lor any color. "A Wonderful Tblng M a Seed," Says some song writer, and then be iu.t: "You can sow to-day; to-morrow will bring Tbe blossom that proves what sort of thing Is tbe seed, tho seed that you sow." All or which Is true. And Hunt's remedy Is a wonder! ul thing, also. It, also. Is tested by experience. You give It to one who is severe ly afllicted with dropsy, or souio llvor or kid ney disease, and "to-morrow," or u little while, reveal " what sort ot thing" it is ; Tor It proves ltaclt to bo "the friend la need," the cure lor whicli.you have been seeking. This is the expprlenco or thousands. We do not tear, but Invito the most rigid testing of Hunt's Jteinedy iu kidney and liver diseases. alMwdeodAw Celluloid Kyo-Glass frames representing the cuoiccst DCicutionsoi tonoise-Bneu unuaiuuvr are fast becoming the most popular. For Bale by all leading Jewelers 'and Opticians. slwdood&w A true strengthening inedloinu and health renewer Is Brown's Iron Hitters. For ,snlo at II. B. Cochran's drug 'store, 137 North (Jueen street, Lancaster. sll-lwd&w Simon's Vltalizer is what yon need lor Con stipation, Los? of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents pur bottle. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeow&w How Seldom C1111 a man retrain from chopping the leaves of tho Burdock witb his cane as ho passes ; It is "only a weed." anil yet lew plants or weeds aro so valuable, ami low preparations so pop ular, as Burdock Blood Bitters, in which all its valuable properties aro so skillfully com bined. It cures dyspepsia, indigestion, con stipation, gout, and all dhensoH tirising from Impurities ot the blood. Price 1. For sale at U. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. For luiuu Hack, Sldo or Chest, uw Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 23 cents. For sale at Cochrane drug storo, 137 North Queen St. mvMwdcowAw Nobodt enjoys tho nicest surroundings It In bad health. Thero aro misorablo people abont to-day to whom abottlo ot Parker's Uinger Tonic would bring more solid comtort than all the mcdlclno they have ever tried. Newt. sl-luideodfteow Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath se cured by Shiloh's Catarrh lieincdy. Price 90 cents. Nasal Injector Irce. For tialu at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen Ft inyl-lwiIeowAw Balm In Ullead. Thero is a balm In tiilead to heal each gaping wound ; In Thomas' Eclcctrlc Oil, the remedy lalouml. For Internal and tor outward use, you freely may apply It ; For all pain und Inllammutlon, you should not fall to try it It only costs a trlllo, 'lis worth its weight in sold. And by every dealer In tho land this remedy Is sold. For sale at II. B. Cochrau's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Walnut Leaf Hair Kestorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as Its name Indicates, li a perfect Vegetable Ualr Kestorer. it will Immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray lialr to its natural color and pro duce a new growth where It has fallen oft, it does not in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur, ttogar of Levi and Nitrate ot Sliver preparations have dono. It will cliange light or faded hair m a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask yonr druggist for It. Each bottle Is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CI., Wholesale-Aeents, Philadelphia, anil C. N. CIUTTENTON New York. un61yd.codftw MJSDIOAL. KIimEY-WUKT 1S-A Sure Cure for all Diseases OF THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. It has specific action on this most Important organ, enabling It to throw ofl torpidity and inaction, stimulating tho healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discbarge. IWTalawia Ifyouarcsufleringfrommn- lYIaJad Aa Jarra, have tho chills, are bil ious, dyspeptic or constipated, Kidney-Wort will surely rellove and quickly cure. In the Spring to cleanse the system every one should take a thorough course ot It. Sold by Draggtots. Price, SI. KIDNEY-WORT. scpl2-lycod&w ZAltCABXEJC WAXOUES. MK. K.J. ZABH. KKTAIT, DEALER IN Watches and Jewelry, nnd representa tive of the Oldest Houso In tho Trade in Lan caster county, has sold to his customer.-; about Six MM Lancaster I aides, IN TWO YBABS, ENDORSEMENT UNQUALIFIED. LANCASTER, PA., Sept. I, 1SSS. TO LANCASTER WATCH CO.: OeiUlcmen-JT AFFORDS ME ORE A T PLEASURE TO REAR TESTIMONY TO THE GOOD Q UALITJES OF " THE LANCASTER WATCW THE MOVE MENTS, FROM THE" NEW ERA " UP, ARE ALL ACCURATELY FINISHED, AND ARE UNIFORMLY GOOD TIME KEEPERS. WE HAVE BOLD DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS ABOUT SIX HUN DRED 1600) OF THESE WATCHES, AND THEIR PERFORMANCE. AS TIMEKEEPERS, IN THE POCKETS OF FARMERS, MECHANICS, RAIL ROAD MEN, AND OTHERS, HAS SEEN CORRECT AND SATISFAC TORY. WE HAVE, FOR MANY YEARS. BEEN SELLING ALL GRADES OF AMERICAN WATCHES, AND WE BE LIEVE THAT, GRADE FOR GRADE, THE "LANCASTER" STANDS AT THE HEAD OF THE ENTIRE LIST, LEADING IN QUALITY BOTH ITS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COM PETITORS. Yours very truly, EDW.J.ZAHM, Manufacturing Jeweler. Zahm't Corner, Lancaster, Pa. THIS IS THE OPINION OF AN Expert in Watches, who has for nearly THIBTY-FIVE YEABS been familiar wltb all the different grades and makes of Watches In the American Market or both American and European manufacture. SAMUEL . l'KICJI!, ATTORNEY, HAS Removed his Oflico lrom OS North Duke street to No. 41 GRANT STREET, Immedi ately In Bear or Court Houso, Long's New Building. mlWid MKBIOAL. B aowtiTi 1BOX BlTTsWa. MALARIA Malaria! is an ahsost adeoribable malady whisk not, even the most tal ' ented pfcyjisians are .able tefatho. Its cause Is most freqeeatl j. ascribed, to local sorrraadihjcsi and tjhre is very little question,, but this opinion is substantiated by 'facts. Malaria, doesaot necessarily ssean obilkand fever while these troubles usually ac company it. It often affects the suf ferer with general lassitude, accom panied by loss of appetite, sleepless ness, a tired feeling and a high fever the person afflicted growing weaker and weakorjjloses flesh day after, day, until' he becomes a mere skeleton, skadowiof his former scif. Malaria once, having laid IU hold upon tbo human .tram,, tbe t door, ol the systea U thrown open to nervous diseases. The body weak and nftwMed absorbs bo nourish ment, but subsisting upon, Itself, tbo digestlvo organs no longer per , form their fnnclons; the liver be comes torpid, and other organs failing to do their routine work,, speedily become disordered, nnd dissolution and death are apr to ensue. In addition to being a certain cure for malaria and chills abd fever, BROWN'S IKOII BITTERS is highly recommended for all diseases requir ing a certain and efficient tonic ; es pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent fevcis, want of appetite, loss of strength, lack of energy, etc, ''En riches the blood, strengthens the mus cles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a charm on the digestivo or gans. It is for salo by all ' rcspeetablo medicine dealers, price, il per bottle. ' Be sore ad set the gemotae BROWN'S IRON BITTSR8.. Take no other, For sale wholesale and retail by H. B. COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 and 13 North Queen street. Lancaster I auKH UlU3cptl5,dftw BOOKB ANB BXAXWnil OGSUOL BOOKS. ALL SCHOOL BOOKS -AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. AT TUB LO WEST RATES, Iu K. FtlWS, NO. 43 WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER. 'CHOOL 1SUOK8. SCHOOL BOOKS 1 FOU THE LANCASTER SCHOOLS. For Salo at the Lowest Prices. -BY John Baer's Sons, N0S. 15-17 NORTH JUEEN ST. tO-SlGN OF THE BIG JIOOK.S MTAPJSK MMANVMAVB, HV w E MATK ADDEO LAmUCLY TO UUB Stock Of WALL PAPERS Within the last week, consisting of every de scription ot PAPKIt HANGING, and among them some ot tbe Choicest Style In the Best Grade oC Goods. These will bo sold low la order to mako speedy sales. It BMN ANTS are accumulating all tlic time In small lota, which are very desihibie lor Closets. Vestibules and Booms, rnnutng la price from Three Cents apiece up, WINDOW SHADES In new Dado ratters. Plain Goods tn AU Colors and Widths. WE KEEP AN ELEGANT LINE OF; LACE CURTAINS IN WHITE and CREAM. BED SETS. PILLOW SHAMS, TIDIES, LAMBREQUINS, Ac. Poles In Ebony, Brass, Cherry, Aeh and Walnut. Pier and Mantle Mirrors. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. tJAMPBTB. pABTKTS. Carpet Manufactory. Having undertaken to manutacturo A8 and CHAIN CAKPET4. wholesale. 'Awo yards per week, 1 am now prepared to sell my entire) stock ol Briasels, Ingrain and TwictUa Oarpets, AT GBBAT BARGAINS AND AT BELOW COST, to mako room and gtvo my.entlre attention to wholesale trade of my own inaaulactureCI goods. Please call early. H.S. SHIRK, CARPET HAIL, Cor. West Kins and Water Sta. SHAMES. CARES. A STOLL LINE KOM j Scents up at UABTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR &XOKK. . - 4 h.: 'li! )..: ;l. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers