$&) wxjCttf$ ntdiiQ l' V I WVA- Volmne XIX -No 13. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1S82. Price Two Grab, T)LUBHKS. VtSLVJSTM, ETC. PLUSHES, in all the lew Shades, VELVETS and VELVETEENS. Ladies' All-Wool 6-4 Suitings, in all the Popular Pall 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. U 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, - - - JOHN 8. GIVLER. B AKUAInH. 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. OPPOSITE FRANKLIN HOUSE, Ars 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 Children s Merino Under wear. Immense bargains in Ladies, Mens and Childrens Hosiery. Elegant line of New Prints, Satines, Brocades, now opening. Another line of LADIES DRESS CLOTHS now opening. gT Everything sold very low at BOWERS & HURST'S, 129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. - - M YKK3 ft KATUrON." In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING wo observe threo points : 1. The Selection of Stylish aud Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets.- Linings, etc. 3. First-class Wbrkmauship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. In our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular band-made buttonholes. Our Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best. MY'ERS & RATHFON, no. 12 east king street. CLOTIUXtl, A. C. YATES ft CO. AUTUMN CLOTHING. Just bofoio Heavy Goods become a necessity you will find it quite expedient to use a FALL OVEECOAT. Our preparations for snch a want have beon extensive, and we can supply every grade, quality and price, to suit the taste of every mind. A. C. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND SIXTH STS.. PHILADELPHIA. 8C) I-Jllld jtjcr goods. H AUEKft UKOTHH.lt. s HAGER & BROTHER. DEALERS IN CARPETS. Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains. Fall Line of Oil Cloths and Lenoleums. 25 WEST KING STREET. M Y R N A R U G S -M-EXT DOOR TO THB COURT HOUSE, FAHNESTOCK'S. Blue Black Cashmeres, Jet Black Cashmeres, MEDIUM BLACK CASHMERES, LUPINS FRENCH CASHMERES, From the Lowest to tho Finest Goods Imported, Now Open Direct From Importers. We invite attention to our BLACK SILKS at 90 Cents ; Also to our BLACK 8ILKS at $1.00 as being the Best Silks ever offered for the money. NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY. E. E. FATTNESTOCK. NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. CLUMBER'S w HOLE8AUS DEPOT FOK Water Closets and Bath Tabs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers'' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. NO 11, 13 & 16 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. mJOHEUL AKNOLD. VRV HOODS, &c. BOWERS & HURST, - - VLOTU1SU. AJVell-lVIacie Garments. t-C sovmrjs. LANCASTER, PA. GEO. F. RATHVON. LANCASTER, PA. (HOWELL'S BUILDING.) clothing. nLOTUlNG! CLOTHING! D.B.HOSTETTER&SON, No. 24 Centre Square. A KAKE CHANCE TO BUY WELL-MAP-K CLOTHING AT LESS Til AN COST. Wo must close out I ho balance or our SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK BY SEPTEMBER 1st, Thcreluie anyone about to purchase bhould call on us for bargains. Along with this Closing Salouro many Car monts suitable for FALL AND WINTER WEAR. 4S"Reincuibcr our All-Wool Suits for Men at $10.00 is still In the lead as to Style anil Quality. D. B. Hostetter & Sob, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. OFH1NO AND SUIUMKU NOVKL.TJKS. AT H. GBRHART'S i NO. 6 EAST KING . STREET. 1 lieioby Inform inv customers thai my block of SPRING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete. 1 have now the largest an (I choicest assortment of WOOLENS. For Fine Tailoring In the city ol .Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, and all goods warranted as represented. E GERIART. r BAND KU3H FOK NECKTIES, COLLARS. SHIRTS. SUSPENDERS, AT EMSMAN'S. 56 NORTH QUEEN STREET. SA1HUKL H. VRir.B, ATTORNEY, HAS Kemoved bis Oflico irom 66 North Duke street to No. 41 GRANT STREET, iiinn.Mll ately in Bear of Court House. l.om'' " c Building, .u.i; . Tin ADVANCING INTO CAIRO. THE UKITISU GITAB.D NOW TlifcKK. J lie Leaders ot tb Rebellion Slake Subinir Man Pledging Loyalty to the Klietllve Tbe Terms of Surrender. The English advance guard have arrived at Cairo by rail. They were enthusiasti cally received. All personages of rank who are concerned in tho rebellion have made submission. General Wol&cley has gone forward on his way : Cairo. It is stated that Arabi Pasha and Taulba Pasha arrived at Cairo Wednesday uight. They are both virtually prisoners. An official dispatch from Ks- .-:ibin says there are fifteen wounded officers aud two hun dred and forty-five wounded privates there from Tel el-Kebir. Ice is plentiful. The patients are all treated antiseptically and are doing as well as could bo ex pected. A dispatch from Tel-el Kebir says : " The British casualties in Wed nesday's battlo were : Killed nino offi cers aud forty-five meu. Wouudcd twenty-two officers and threo hundred aud thirty men. The enemy's loss is es timated at liftccn huudred killed and wounded." General Wolseley telegraphs that about sixty guns were captured at Tcl-cl-Kobir. lie says Arabi has gone to Cairo. General Wolseley hopes that the cavalry will occupy Belbcis to d.iy aud that the inlautry will arive there to mor row. Butras Pasha has arrived at Kat'r el D war on tho way to Alexandria as a delogato of tho inhabitants of Cairo charged to declare their loyalty to the khedivo. Arabi Pasha's officer commanding at Kafr-el-Dwar has written to Cherif Pasha offering to surrender. The British are preparing to occupy tho enemy's works. A rebel officer has arrived at Ratnlch with a letter offering to surrender the troops. The enemy have opened the canal aud water is coming down rapidly. Orders have been issued that the dyke at Meks into Lake Mareotis be closed. General Wood telegraphs to tho war oflico as fol lows : An officer from Kafr-el-Dwar has brought a letter saying all tho military chiefs wish to submit to tho khodive. They have given orders to open tho canal dam and ask me to re-open the tele graph. Theybtate that the army has stopped all hostilities. Taulba Pasha has sent a Hag of truco, offering to surrender. General Wood has telegraphed to General Wolseley for instructions. A deputation from Cairo is at Kafr-el-Dwar, waiting to cumo in. Tho conditions of surrender aie not yet known. Tho gousral opiuiou is that tho natives will deliver up Arabi Pasha to tho British. Negotiations for surrender aro proceeding satisfactorily. The British will probably occupy Kafr cl Dwar to-morrow. It is stated that the surreudcr will be unconditional. Butros Bey, lleorf Pasha and AH Pasha Uoobi arrived iu Alexander and proceeded to the palace, where they pre sented to tho khedivo, on tho part of the inhabitants of Cairo, an address pledging loyalty and submission. Thoy woro dele gated to present this address at a meeting at which there wcro present several high functionaries, Notables and Ulomas, in cluding tho Sheikh EI Eilwi, hitherlo a staunch partisan of Arabi Pasha. The sheikh, however, took no part iu the proceedings of the meeting. Tho dele gates came from Cairo by tho railway, which is intact. Butros Boy told tho khedivo that tho rebel force at Tel el-Kebir at tho timo of the British attack consisted of !)0,000 regulars, 7,000 Bedouins aud 3,000 volunteers. Tho first uows of Wednesday's battlo reached Cairo reported a great Egyptiau victory, aud when subsequently it was announced that Arabi Pasha was on his way to Cairo, it was rumored that ho boro with him Ad miral Seymour's head. Tho people of Cairo had never heard of General Wolse ley, aud imagined that Admiral Seymour commanded tho .British forcos. When Arabi Pasha arrived alono tho populaca stoned him. Everything was quiet in Cairo when the delegates left thcro. Mali moud Pasha Satni was last heard of at Salihiyeh. Tho khedivo gavo a grand banquet last night in honor of Gen. Wood and Admiral Dowell. Sir Edward Malet, the British consul general, and all tho members of tho staff of tho British con sulate were present. The sultan telegraphed to General Wolseley offering congratulations on tho splendid victory achieved by him and re questing him, now that the neck of tbe rebellion is broken, to stop tho march -of his army into the interior. General Wolseley sent a telegram in reply in which ho refers to tho sultan to London for a response to his request. All of the enemy's magazines have beeu blown up and all the unavailablcs stores destroyed. Lato Thursday afternoon tbe Exchange telograph company recoived a dispatch from Alexandria stating that Arabi Pasha was reported to have been captured near Beuhalo. Another dispatch from Cairo says that the prefect of police, there has arrested Arabi. Tho Daily News' dispatch from Constantinople says a fetwah or written decision was obtained from tho Shick El Islam at a meeting of the Ulcmas before Arabi Pasha was proclaimed a rcbol. The limes iu a leading article on tho at tack on Tcl-cl-Kobir says:" "It is impos sible to conceive of an operation more successful and executed iu a moro mas terly manner. Tho whole plan of the cam paign, it says, was settled by General Wolseley, with tho concurrence of his su periors and the hearty acquiescence of his chief advisers before he left England. Thcro never was any question about the canal being the basis of operations. Be fore ho lelt England he put his linger upon Tel-el-Kcbir, saying thcro Arabi would stand aud we would attack him ou the 15th of September. Wo mention tho cir cumstauco to show that a great deal which to tho outside observer seems chance is really foreseen, planned or allowed for. General Wolseley has achieved a success which renders all apology for his methods superfluous." A STARTLING INCKKASK. ll;e Growtb ol mental Malady In the United States. Philadelphia North American. It is probablo that not mauy people are aware that tho number of lunatics in tho United States is increasing with extraor dinary and portentious rapidity. Such, however, is the unpleasant fact, as the in controvertible evidences of official statis tics abundantly testify. Every year cases of insanity are becoming moro frequent in proportion to tho total number of inhabi tants which the country contains. When the census of 1870 was taken, it was foui d that the insane population amounted to 37,442, which gave a ratio of one to each 1,100 of tho aggregate population. This is a ratio which iu 1880 had been nearly doubled, for in that year it was discovered that tho army of the insane had increased until It was not far short of one hundred thousand strong. During tho ten years ending with 1880 it has increased much more than two-fold, and Che ratio had risen from ono iu 1,100 to ono iu 520. Though this is a remarkablo and most un welcome state of things, it is ono for which it is not a matter of any great diffi culty to account. Tho struggle for tho comforts of lifosrod for the necessaries of existence which is every year growing sharper and more strenuous was especially severe during the decado which these sta tistics cover. Tho period of inflation and of unsub stantial prosperity which reached its calmination in 1872, had been followed by tho longest and most disastrous panic through which this nation has over passed aud to tho pressure of that memorable pcribn which began in the fall of 1873, and continued with moro or less intensity uutil the closo of 1878, much of tho in. creased insanity which basbeen noted may properly bo attributed. In those live years thousands of people who had always lived at their case, aud who during tho flush timo bad contracted habits of extrava gance, fouud themselves being swiftly and irresistibly pushed to the wall. Their wealth disappeared as though by magic ; financial foundations which seemed to be as solid as the everlasting hills decayed and crumbled away, aud with a despair ing scuso of hclplossuess aud bewilder ment rich men fouud themselves sinking into poverty aud want. Nor did those who wcro poor at tho begining escape the blighting influence of the great revulsion. To every deep their is a deeper still, and men whoso hard work had mantained them in a poverty which was at least de cent and not wholly divoid of comfort were driven to despair by finding them selves without the means of subsistence, bocau&o the work at which their livelihood and that of their families was earned had perforco been discontinued. It is not surprising that during tho do cade iu which the hardest of hard times was comprised iusanity should have in creased. Thero is, however, cause to fear that the increase which tho statistics re veal is not wholly to be explained iu this way. The spirit of American civilization is not conducive to the preservation of mental equilibrium, and that very educa tion upon which we justly pride ourselves has a tendency to expose tho weaker minds to the attacks of tho mental malady. This appears from the figures which show the relative frequency of in sanity in the diffcrcut sections. Iu tho Now Englaud states, whero tho average of education is highest, the ratio is one to 357 ; iu the south, where the education I standard is lowest, it is one to 780. But it docs uot follow that education is a bad thing. A PERFECT DlNNKlC. Henry Wattorson's Talk About It, and He Knows. Editorial Letter to Courier- fial. A perfect dinner does not mean either a costly or a large dinner, though let every stomach gauge its own desires. A good dinner is what you want, be it in ten courses or beefsteak and onions. The Broadway swell knows as littlo of what constitutes a good dinner as tho Kentuck ian, who considered a good breakfast to be "three cocktails and a chaw of tor backer." To know what constitutes a good dinner is au intelligence''; to appre ciate a good dinner is a gift ; to order ono is an art. Aud that reminds mo. My friend Lucullus, who has tho choicest wine cellar in this country, and gives tho best dinners on our side of tho Atlantic where I am disposed to thiuk tho best dinners arc given once asked mo to take pot-luck with him. It was a ruse. The dinner was something superb. Tho com pauy something distinguished. The purpose, on a wager to show mo my provincialism. Thcro wcro Moorish wines iu leathers pouches, long, crooked necks and no end of oil aud wax ; port fifty years out of tho dock of London ; maderia old enough to havo grandchildren. When tho ladies went and the "discussion" was called aud my host camo over aud took the vacaut chair of the hostess, I modestly asked for a glass of champagne, which was instantly supplied, but which occasioned groat mer riment round tho tablo, aud I was told that the " argument" in hand (i. o. What Constitutes Provincialism ?) was ovor ; since my going by the rare wines of Lu cullus and preferring cbampage proved me to bo a rustic. Not so, not so, quoth I when I was able to get a hearing. " It proves just tho contrary. It proves mo a cosmopolitan. If I woro a provincial I should ouly bo too glad to keep my mouth opeu to theso raro wines of Lucullus. I should twist ray feet beneath his mahog any iu awe-struck silenco. I do not this because I am used to them. I asked him for what I waut for what I know to be as abundant aud as accessible iu this house as water. That is a liberty which pays a compliment to his hospitality. Now, if I had asked him for a glass of buttermilk which might and doubtless would havo embarrassed him, I should bo a provincial. You dear friends, aro provincial in taking note of any thing that happens at a gen tleman's tablo." This merely is an inter lude, an illustration, to show that thoso who consider themselves meu of the world do not know what is a good dinner or how to servo or enjoy one. Thackeiay, who upon victuals is a very prose Horace, has an essay entitled " Me morials of Gormandizing." It is a noble paen to food ; not so tender as "The Bal lad of Bovillabaiso," but very witty and effusive. Iu this delightful proso poem tho most humane of English satirists tells how, one murky afternoon in Paris, ho mot au old friend between whom and him self a coolness had existed ; they met face to face ; thoy were alone and lonely ; they had been waudcrins for hours in quesc ot somebody ; they entered an adjacent res taurant and had a beefsteak and bottle of red wine ; they beamed, they glowed, they sopped their bread in the residuum of gravy left in tho bottom of the dish and thoy loved ono another. That, that was a good dinner. Tho best dinner I can recall was in the woods of Georgia, with James Eustis, a staff officer of General Joe Johnston, who afterwards became a United States sena tor, and Harry Yeatman, General Polk's aiddecamp. It consisted of a single leg of mutton, some hot wheat bread, a little pure butter and half a phial of Scotch whiskey, which we had parloincd froftt tho generals chest. A good dinner is perfect food perfectly dressed ; not a great array of dishes. Tie art of cooking is tho first of the fine arts. Tho first woman in America is not she who bears most children a brutal Napo leonism but she who prepares tho best dish ; because, by this one act, this super ior accomplishment, she contributes to the health of her children and to the fidelity of hor husband. In my poor way I have tried to disseminate in Kentucky the idea of good and clean and wholesome food. And I havo encountered the fato of tho reformer. Why bless yon to show what sacrifices of personal credit, dignity and honor ono may make in a good cause the last time I was away from homo I dated my letters from "Welker's," (not only the best restaurant in Washington, but one of the most exclusive and domestic hotels in tho word), and a Kentucky newspaper had a leading editorial to show that I was goue to the eternal bowwows, since I Lad t ha shamclessness to dato my letters from Tony Welker's Saloon. m m m For lame Back, Sldo or Chesf, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen Bt. fiiyMWleowAw -"By asking too much we may lose the little that we had before." Kidney-Wort asks nothing but a fair trUU. This given. It tears nolossoftaitb In Its virtues. A lady writes from Oregon : "For thirty years I bave been afflicted with kidney complaints. Two pack ages of Kidney Wort bave done me more good than all the medicine' and doctors I bave bad before. I believe it is a sure cure. 49 Fast, brilliant and fashionable are tbe Diamond Dye colors. One package colors 1 to 4 B. or goous. iu cenu ior any coior. Ollnlnld Kra-GIana frames renretiontlnK tbe choicest selections ot tortoise-shell and amber aro fast becoming the most popular. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Optician. lwdcodJkw A true strengthening niodleino and health rcnewer is Brown's Iron Bitters. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. sll-lwdAw Shiloh's Vitallzer Is what yon need tor Con stipation, Loss of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. niyl-lwdeowAw How Seldom Can a man retrain from chopping the leaves of the Burdock with bis cane as ho passes ; It is "only a weed," and yet tew plants or weeds are so valuable and lew preparations so pop ular, as Burdock Blood Bitters, in which all It? valuable properties aro so skillfully com bined. It cures dyspepsia, indigestion, con stipation, gout, and all diseases arising from Imparities ot the blood. Price SI. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Noaoov enjoys tho nicest surroundings it in bad health. There are miserable people about to-day to whom a bottlo ot Parker's Ginger Tonic would bring mora solid conilort than all tho medicine they have ever tried. .Vettu. sl-lmdeodJbeow Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath se cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Ucmedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector true. For sale at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lvu'cowAw Halm In Ullead. There is a balm in Ullcad to heal each gaping wound ; Iu Thomas' Kelcctrlc Oil, the remedy is found. For internal and lor outward use, you treoly may apply It; For all pain and inflammation, yon shou-Id not fail to try it. It only costs a trifle, 'tis worth its weight In gold. And by every dealer in tho land this remedy is sold. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. LANCASTER WATCHES. MU.K.J. ZAUAI. B.J&TA1L DKJILEK IN Watches and Jewelry, and representa tive of tho Oldest House in tho Trade in Lan caster county, has sold to his customers about Six Hilrel Lancaster Watches, IN TWO YEABS, ENDORSEMENT UNQUALIFIED. LANCASTER, J'A., Kept. 6, ISSt. TO LANCASTER WATCH CO.: Gentlemen IT AFFORDS 3TE GREAT 1'LEASURE TO REAR TESTIMONY TO THE GOOD QUALITIES OF" THE LANCASTER WATCH.'' THE MO VE MENTS, FROM THE" NEW ERA " UP, ARE ALL ACCURATEL Y FINISHED, AND ARE UNIFORMLY GOOD TTME KEEPERS. WE HAVE SOLD DURING THE PASTTWO YEARS AROUTSIX HUN DRED 600) OF THESE WATCHES, AND THEIR PERFORMANCE, AS TIME-KEEPERS, IN THE POCKETS OF FARMERS, MECHANICS, RAIL ROAD MEN, AND OTHERS, HAS BEEN 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.XAHM, Manvacturiny Jeweler. Zahm's Corner, Lancaster, Pa. THIS IS THE OPINION OF AN Expert in Watches, who has for nearly THIUTY-FIVK Y BAILS been luuiiliar with all tho dillercutgrudes and makes ot Watches in the American Market of both American and Euronean manufacture. BOOTS & HllOJRS. lOOTS AN1 bHOES. MARKED DOWN IN PRICE AT THE EAGLE SHOE STORE. ao nn,5UYSAGOOI, pam of ladies, S.JJ Kid Button Shoes, straight or cir cular seuin. 1.00 BUYS A PAIK OF School Shoes. CHILDREN'S IOC BUYS A GOOH PAIR OF FINE CIIIL 4nJ drcn's Shoes, size 8 to W2- 2CAHUY8 A PAIK OF FINK LADIES' JU Kid, Button Shoes, worked button holes. IenHUYS a GOOU PAIR. OF LAUIEh' .OU Peblo Button Shoes. 1 ftRBUYS A GOOD PAIR OF MISSES' YZ0 Peblo Button Shoes. Ci fCi BUYS A PAIR OF LADIES' CLOTH 6.UU Top Button Shoes. 1 ORBUVS A PAIR OF GOOPLACEOB 1.4t) Congress Shoes for Boys. IcrklSUXS A PAIR OF GOUI BUTTON tJU Shoes lor Hoys, 1 to fl. ic a BUYS A GOOD 1'AIUOF JILS'S J-ACE .OU or Congress Shoes. 2 en BUYS A PAIR OF MKK'SFIN M Kl.'l OU ton Shoes. 4-krkIWJ'S A PAIK OF MEN'S 1jJ ,UU BURT Shoes. 5 sw-l BUYS A PAIR OF OUR FINEST UU Men's Button or Lace Shoes. 1.50 BUYS A PAIR OF WOMEN'S CALF Pegged Shoes BUYS A PAIR OF WOMEN'S LACE 1,4iO Shoes, BUYS A PAIR OF MEN'S CALF 4lmOJ BOOtS. 50 f CENTS BUYS A PAIR OF CHILDREN'S ine Button Shoes. ryC CENTS BUIS A PAItt OF CHILDREN'S O Shoes. Heels. JOHN mEMENZ, No. 51 NORTH QUEEN STREET. (INQUIRER BUILDING.) aprl-oaw-lydF VK. McCOKMICK, GRADUATE IN MEDICINE AND PHARJ u Arv ( son ot tho late Dr. D. McCorndck, of Lancas ter.) treats private diseases succcs-dully with his new remedies. Medicine is pleasant to taste and smell. No change ot diet and conse quently no exposure. Can be consulted in person or by mail at his draff store and office, 1 No. .VW SOUTH FOUKTU STREET, al0-lmd Philadelphia. A FULL. LTNB Or LOKILLAKD'S Chcwlne Tobaccos. Rebecca only 10 eta. perplugatHARTMAN'S YELLOW PRONT CIGAR STORE. 21 SOliJUI O.UKEN STREET. MUUtlOMZ. TROW nit ntox Bl' BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, malaria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. BROWNS IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the sys tem ;"cures weakness, lack of energy, ete. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not oolor tbe teeth, and will not cause hewf ache or constipation, as other Iron prepa rations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia, hysteria, and kindred complaint, will lind it without an equal. For sale wholesale and retail by H.B.COGH BAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster slMwdw T f 1ATAKKH. HAY-FBTEK. CATARRH. Ely's Urea Hal Effectually cleanses the nasal passages of Catarrhal virust.caus Ing healthy secre tions, allays Inflam mation, protcctM tho membrane front ad ditional cohN, com pletely heals tho sores ami rr-stores the sense ot taste and smell. Beuetleiat ra suits aro realized by a few application; A thorough treatment wUl euro Catarrh, Hay Fever. Ac. Un eqnaled for colds fu tbe bead. Agreeable to use. Annly by tbe EiysGreafflBaln roSlTlVELY CURKS C TABBH, COLD IN THE HEAD HAY FEVER, Catarrhal Deafness, Heals Sores in Nasal Passages. Subdues Ca tarrhal Headache. prick 60 cum. Ely's CreamBalmCo. . OSWEGO. N. Y. HAYFEVER. little linger Into the nostrils. On receipt otfiacts. will ui:ill a package. Sold by H. B. Cochran.1.17 North Utieen street. Lan caster, Pa. ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Oswego, N. aug!5 cod.cowd&coww Y. VLOTMUMU V. w If. 1.1 AMBON FUbTBB. OUK HAT DEPAETMENT Is now full ol the Latest Styles of STIFF AND SOFT HATS. The Stiff Hut in Black, Blue, Brown, Un en and Plum Colon will bo worn most the com insenson, and tho shapes are much prettier tliun they have been tor several sea-tons pust. We also havo cood SCHOOL HATS FOB BOYS lor 25e and 50c, and CAPS for 15c and 2"c. The Fall Style or Silk Hat Is now In. Wo have the Patent Hut as hereto-lor-. It is the most comfortable tlttinir hat made. You are Invited to call ami Irv one on and see how easy they feel to tho head. We have some very nice suits iu FAT.T, CLOTHING To mIiow thoso who will kindly givo us a pre li miliary call. The PALL OVEKCOAT Stock is now full, and this Is iust the timo for them. They never were cheaper or better. -THE Gent's Furnishing Goods Department Is tilling up rapidly with all descriptions of UNDERWEAR AND NECKTIES for the Kail and the prices am the lowest. We exchange goods cheerfully when asked to and return t ho money when t be customer Is not perfectly satisfied. WLtUAMSON AMD- FOSTER. 34, 36 and 38 East King St, LANCASTER. PA. VAMPMXM, rvuumm. Carpet Manufactory, Having undertaken to manufacture BAtJ and CHAIN CARPETS, wholesale. 2.0UO yards per week, 1 axa now prepared to sell say entire stock ol Braaselgy Iignii art Ynetim Carpets, AT GREAT BARGAINS AND J4.T BELOW COST, to make room and give my entire attention to wholesale trade of ray own manufactured goods. Please call early. as. SHIRK, CARPET HILL, Cor. West King and Water Ste.
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