(Ek Volume XIX No H. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1882. Priee Two Gnt Mr okouvkass, hi unit a v & co. A CLOTH Recognized authorities admit thai 1010 CLOTHS will be worn during tho coming PALL aud WINTER than ever ber.. patictilaily LADIES and CHILDREN. Eased upon these Tacts, our importations 1 purchase; have been very largo. Especial attention is invited to r lines of LADIES DRESS CLOTHS, Which vrchavo in all graces of domestic aud imported faluics, in over one hundied Hluvlasaud colorings, including all the latest, and newest design. PALL SAOQUEINGS AND WINTER OLOAKINGS, For Luliot-, Misses and f'liildion. VELVETEENS, ForLadics'SuitsandSkirtH.andllrv.v TWILLED VELVETEENS for BOYS' SUITS. HANDSOME IMPORTED CLOTHS, For LadicB' Wraps, Suits. Rwliiij; , Mantles, etc. BUYERS OF CLOA KINGS will please note that wo havo very handsome assort ment of new PLUSHES, in al! lengths of pile, from the short Moleskin Plush to the long-napped Mohair goods, to match the various shades of cloth, for TRIMMINGS. OF THE SEAL-SKIN CLOTHS, that are now daily arriving, wo will speak in our next advertisement. MEN'S WEAR ftpiJtlemen's Suitings tako a wide rango this season, and our se lections iuclinii: most of the handsome and dm able styls-s. ' Our special lineB for dress and business Miits, and our lino TltOUSEKTNOS, are well worth examination by intending hnyei s. PURCHASERS will find our pi ices more advantageous than forthesamo fabrics at any other establishment. Dealing exclusively in WOOLENS, our facilities for buying all kinds oi cloths aro better than tho varied interests of other houses will allow. SAMPLES aro cheerfully sent, with prices and widths, on request, and MAIL ORDERS arc filled EXACTLY, and io tho satisfaction of tho customer. SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO., CLOTH HOUSE, Market and Ninth i't.oriiixc, ,vr; ;. vatks & :. AUTUMN CLOTHING. Just Lofoio Heavy GoodH bocomo a necessity you "will And it quite oxpedient to use a FALL OVEKCOAT. Our preparations for such a want have boon extensive, and wo can supply every grado, quality and price, to suit the taste of every mind. A. U VATKS & CO.. LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND SIXTH STS.. PHILADELPHIA. M'l 1-41111 rijU3iiii:tt's ipioi.i:sAi.t: iuci'Ot nut Wilier t'loseis ami Itotli Tubs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers' Earllicirnraro, (as and Steam Fitters" Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners ' Suppl ies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. Nos.ll, 13 & 16 BAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. JOHN , AKNOLD. WISES AXJ S. CLAY MILLER, Wines, BraUuies, Gins, Old Bye Whiskies, k, No. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. JtliUVATIONAL, SWAKTHMOKK COLLICUK. UIMIl'KMNU IN RESTORED BUILD ING. Both sexes admitted. Ctdlego and pre pamtorj" school under euro ot membeis ot the Society ot Friends. The main building, destroyed' by Urn !tlli month, last, has been completely rebuilt, enlarged, and titled up -with till convenience. Thorough instruction in L-uigiiagi'-, Literature. Jlal hematics ami tne Sciences. New Kcicntillc tliiildiug con taining Lalwr.it ones, Draltiug Rooms, Ma cliino Shops,uiidull appliances for puisuinga thorough course in Chemistry, Mechanical anil Civil KniiiiH'erliiLr. Tun next term opens '.itliino. (Sept.) iBtli Apply early, as, other I thing belngequal, places will Ims given to the , earnest applicants. For full particulars, address EDWARD M. MAUILL, I'rcs't, Swarthmore College, Delaware Co., Pa. Inne22-3uul OWriUlN C. SUOKTLlIMiKf ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, MEDIA, FENN., 12 Miles irom Philadelphia. SCHOOL YKAU OPENS SEPTEMBER 12. Fixed price covers every expense, even books, Ac No extra charges. No inciilental expenses. No examination lor ail i ission. Thirteen experienced teachers, all men and all graduates. Special opportunities for apt students to advance rapidly. Special drill lor dull and backward boys. Patrons or students may select any studies or choose t lie regular English. Sciciititlc, Business, Classical or Civil Engineering course. Students titled at Media are now In Harvard, Yale and ten other colleges and polytechnic schools. Media has seven churches and a temperance charter which prohibits the sale ot all Intoxicating drinks. For new illustrated circular address the principal and proprietor. SWITI1IN c. SHORTL1DCE, A. JW. (Harvard University Uradualc) MEDIA. I'KNN. a'iMnnl.cw VfDUCATIONAl.. Pennsylvania State College. FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 25. located in one of the most beautiful and liealtbrul or tho entire Allegheny legion. Open to students ot both sexes, and oilers the following Courses ot Study : 1. A lull Classical Course of four years. . A full Scientic Course of four years. 3. The following Technical Courses ot four years each : (a) Agriculture ; (b) Nuimvl His tory: (e) Chemistry und l'hjfaics; (d) Civil Engineering,. 4. A Special Course In Agriculture. 5. A Special Course in Chemistry. C. A Classical and Scientific rrcparulory Course. Military drill is required. Expenses for board and incidentals very low. TUITION FREE. Young ladles in charge ot a compe tent lady principal. For Catalogues, or other information, ad dress GEO. W. ATHERTON, President, State college. Centre Co., Pa. augM3ldT.Tli.AS D ,OS1 CtmUKT THK UKNUfNK 1.I Stock Connecticut Clears. 11 lor 2.1 cts. at HAItTMAN'S VKLLUWruONT CIGAR STOKE. GOODS, SEASON. Streets, Philadelphia. sir. -SliidA v ni'j'hiKs. I.HJVOHS. JlAJinn'AHE. T KW IIAKDWAUR STOKK. 9-11 SOUTH QUEEN ST., MARSHALL & RENGIER, dealkbmn ItUlL91NGniidCAINET HARDATARE, STOVES, IIEATEJiS, JiANGES, PAINTS, OILS and GLASS. House Furnishing Goods. sll-3indw VJUtfJCTS. AKFETS. Carpet Manufactory. Having undertaken to manufacture KAti and CHAIN CARPETS, wholesale. 2,000 yards per week, 1 am now prepared to sell my entire Btockoi Rrussols, Ingrain and Tcnetian Carpets, Ar UKKAT P.ARUAINS AND 'AT BELOW COST, to make room and give my entire attention to wholesale trade of my own manufactured goods. Please call early. H. S. SHIRK, CARPET HALL, Oor. West King and Water Sts. NATUKK'S OWN KRMKnr. Electricity is the lite principle of all or ganized matter, anil hence it Is tlio mo-t potent when wisely and scientifically applied lor the cure or diseases. All chronic diseases a.rl' .r01'"'!" cured by this treatment. DR. BUU. BAKER uiakcs it a specialty. OIHce,2l7 West King street Lancaster, l'a. aai-lind&w CLOTllIXU. "1LOTH1NG! CLOTHING! D.B.HOSTETTER&SON, No. 24 Centre Square. A RARE CHANCE TO BUY VEM-MAi'E CLOTHING AT LESS THAN COST. We must closrt out the balance or our SPRING AND SUMMER STOGb' BY- SEPTEMBER 1st, Thereloro anj one about to purchase Hhould call on us lor bargains. Along with this Closing Saloaro many (Jar incuts suitable for FALL AND WINTER WEAR. 3"Relucuiber our All-Wool Suits Tor Men at $10.00 Is still in tint liMil sim lo Mylo and QiLitlty. 0. 3. Better & Sob, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, L. NCASTER. PA. rRlNU AND SIMDIHIC NVE.r.TIKS. AT H. GBBHART'S Tailoring Miieii, NO. 6 EAST KIN STREET, 1 heioby inform my customers that my slock of SPRING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING is now complete. 1 h ivo nor the lArx'tam! choicest assort nient of WOOLKNS. Kor Kino Tailoring in the city ol Lancaster. I'RICKS AS LOW AST1IK LOWEST, and all goods warnmleil a1 reprrjentetl. E &EEHAET. li OYS' SCHOOL till ITS. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS AT AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Having a lanje assortment of Boys' School Suits on hand I will dispose of them at prices far below their value in order to close them out. The suits are all made of pure Woolen Goods, well made and handsomely trimmed, and will be sold at very low prices ; call and see them. Merchant Tailoring De partment. Having in my em ploy one of the best cutters in die state I can guarantee a per fect fit. Call and examine the latest styles of FALL and WINTER GOODS. They are now ready and can be seen at Al. Rosenstein's, Merchant Tailor mid Clothier. 37 North Quean Street, Lancaster. tJAKKIAUJCK, iC. milK OTANPAKU UAKK1AUK WOKK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY fc Co., PINE Carriage Builders. MARKET STREET, Bear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTKlt, I'KNN'A. WemakecveryslylelluKgyand Carriage de sired. All work Unilu-d in the most eomloi-l-able and elegant style. We use only the oe.st selected material, and employ only thebest mechanics. Jror Quality of work our prices :u-h tlio cheapest in the state. We buy torcuMti and soil on the most reiiMonaolc terms ; ivo u a talL All work warranted. Jicpairituj prompt ly attended' to. One net ol workmen espeeially mployeil for that purpose. lu-Jo-ttdAw THE VERDICT SET ASIDE. 1HK OUVKUNMENT DUES SOT JtESlST. itiliicrand ICerdnll, the Cuovictod Star Koute CoiiKpIrtorH, GrauteU a New Trial and iteleaaed on ltail. There were few spectators present when Judge Wylie's criminal court was called to order at 10 o'clock, Friday morning. Miner and Kerdell, in the custody of the bailiffs, wcio early in attendance, but the counsel on either side were late in making their appearance. Mr. Henkle, the counsel for Miner, filed with tho clerk of the court various affi davits upon which ho based his motion for a new trial. Ho then stated that ho had called on Mr. lloltnstead, one of tho Star Route jurors, in order to secure an affidavit as to the attempts made to cor rupt him. Mr. Holmead has stated that he had already tiled an affidavit in the district attoi ney's office, and that Assistant Dis trict Attorney Momo declined to give him a copy. Mr. Merrick I have had no opportunity of pethonal communication with the attor ney general, but in any emergency arising in a case his couusel must perform his duty for himself and tako tho responsi bility. Neither have I had much oppor tunity of communicating with Messrs. Kcr and liii.s. I lisirl some motions on iilo for a new trial in tho case of tho con victed defendants, accompanied by state ments of a variety of reasons and by some affidavits. Amoni; tho icauons is one, namely, that tho voidiet is itself unreason able. As counsel lor tho government of the United States I am not disposed to put on lilo a consent to the granting of tho motion ; but as counsel for the United States 1 feel it to be my duty not to op pose it. The government of tho United States itself is not entirely sat isMed by any means with this verdict. It is a verdict which subjects tho masters to a retrial aud convicts the servants and minions. Tho jury presumably found evidence ol a conspiracy to defraud tho United Stales and ol an overt act, .' as to ctcate a com pleted crime under tho statutes of tho United Slates. That having been found by tho jury prior to their deter miuation of a conviction of guilty against Kerdoll and Miner, there was left for them the sole inquiry as to who was in the gcorspiracy. It was apparent to all men, that deeply guilty in point of morals and laws as Uurdell and Miner aio the crime they perpetrated was the scheme and device of tho otheis. Now, sir, the government of the United States cannot consistently with its dignity object. by practical resistance, to the motion made to h.et aside such a veidict, and bring to trial again both masters aud servants, in order tlsat full justice may be done. The government of tho United States seeks no victim. It seeks simply justice, and when a verdict apparently tritles with justice it cannot meet tho full approval of tho gov ernment of the United States. With these brief remarks the government counsel leave the subject of this motion to tho discretion of the court, not consenting, but net resisting, hoping for tho purity of its records, resolved on tho prosecution of criminals to tho fullest extent, and trust ing that whatever your honors may decide or witnesses may hercaftar come, full justice will in tho end be done." Mr. Jlenklo read tiie grounds upon which he based his motion lor a new ti ial, stating, however, that ho had- taken no evidence except the affidavits of jurors upon tho ground, Misbehavior of tho jury." Mr. Merrick slated that ho had looked ovor tho affidavits and had seen uono that had alleged the fact that Dickson had re lated to the other jurors the circumstances attending tho alleged attempt to bribe him, notwithstanding his honor's direc tions to the contrary, Mr. Hcnklc One of tho jurors said to mo that if tho jury had been polled they would have said that that was not their verdict. Mr. Merrick Tho verdict rendered by thojury is perfectly consistent with logic and correct principlo as so far as the niuo arc concerned who voted consistently "Guilty as to all." Their principlo was right. Their logic from that principle was right. Tho others may reconcile it a3 best they can. Mr. Henkle 1 coucedo that. Mr. Hcnklc then read Foreman Dick son's sworn statement, which has been already published. Mr. Merrick inquired whether Dickson had not said that he did not believe that Bo wen was authorized to make the offer? Mr, Henkle said that ho had not con versed with Dickson ; but Mr. Carpenter admitted that such was the fact. The court stated that he had directed the jury not to converse on the subject of the alleged biibery. Whether or not the jury had traus.gre.sscd tho rule laid down by the court, did not appear from Ir. Dickson's affidavit. Mr. Hcnklc said that he would appear iu Mr. Holmead's affidavit. He t.heu went on to argue that the verdict should be set aside upou tho evidence contained in Dickson's affidavit. Mr. Mcriick said that ho would resist setting aside tho veidict on that ground. If the verdict were set aside on the ground of its unreasonableness, he would make no objection. Tho rich wero let go ; the poor were punished. Tho masters wero set free ; the slaves were sent to jail. Sir. Henkle proceeded to arguo that the verdict should be set aside oa the ground that tho jury had been tampered with.and in conclusion said : The court room was dotted all over with spotters, whoso busi ness it was to shadow jurors, counsel, aud witnesses ; and some of the vilest men iu this community wero right there all through this trial, doing that very thing in tho service of tho government. Mr. Merrick In the Eervice of the gov ernment ? Mr. Henkle Yes, sir. Mr. Merrick Is there any affidavit of this sort on lilo ? Mr. Henkle I have not any proof of this now, but I will furnish it when we get to investigating tho matter. Mr. Merrick When we come to inves tigate the matter we will reach the con clusion that this approach of Dickson was a " got up " thing on the defendant's side. Mr. Carpenter You will have a hard time to do that, Mr. Merrick. Mr. Merrick I do not know whether wo will or not. The court then sent to the district at torney's office for Holmead's affidavit, which merely gives an account of his va rious conversations with Frank II. Fall, and is unimportant, the conversations turning upon tho conuption of the jury, and no bribe being ottered. The court said that there was nothing iu the affidavits to satisfy tho court that there was any misconduct in tho jury loom. Tampering with a jury was a very great offense against the law, but tho tampering must be done by some party interested in the cause. " As to tho mis conduct of tho jury, " continued the court, lintl, ul . -1 H..I -1! 7 both sides concede that a discussion as to tho bribery matter took place in the, jury room. In the circumstances of the case, considering the incoherent character of this verdict, I think it will be safe for the court to assume what is conceded by counsel on both sides to have takeu place in the jury room, and I will award a new trial." Mr. C.irpeuter thonaht that Mr. Mer rick was laboring under a misapprehension as to the reading of Mr. Dickson's state ment to tho jury, no (Carpenter) thought that it was read long before the jury re tired for deliberation. Mr. Jobriner, one of the jnrors, happen ing to be in the court room was called to tho witness stand and testified to the read ing of tho statement by Mr. Dickson after the retirement of the jury. He said that the jury voted iu the affirmative upon tho question as to whether the paper should be read. The court what I wanted to know was whether the jury had violated the direc tions of.the court. That verdict of guilty then, as to Rerdell and Miner, is set aside, not only on the account of the misconduct of the jury, but I may say, on account of general unreasonableness. Not that the court has mado this decision ou tho latter ground alone, because the unreasonable ness of a verdict is for tho jury rather than the court, unless tho unreasonable ness shocks the court. These two men seem to bo at the two ends of the line. It did not seem to my mind tint, they could have gone into a conspiracy without having had any of tho others along with them ; but the jury thought that they conM ; and I would not li;ivo disturbed tho veidict ou that ground. But when I see that the verdict was mad.' up by a jury that wero discussing other matteis that wero not in evidence, of course, my duty is plain to set tho veidict aside. As to the acquittal of Peek, who is dead I hope ho is acquitted every whcie we wero not trying him. As to Turner, of course the veidict stands. The com t grants a new trial, theicfoti;, as to :ill except Turner and Peck. miner d Kerde-1 Koloaspd on Stall. Miner and Kerdell were then released upon bail in tho amount of $18,000 o.ioh Nailc and Williamson becoming suiety for the former aud A. C. Itiehatds for the latter. Mr. Merrick a.sked that the court should fix the first Monday in December a.; tho date for the new trial, aud tho court did so, notwithstanding the protest of Mr. Henkle. Mr. Merrick That ends it for tho pres ent. Tho court then adjourned. The decision of Judge Wylio to grant a new trial in the case of all the conspira tors was not uenerally anticipated. The talk was generally to tho contrary. Tlia government, however, made no opposition to the motion, and this mado Judge Wylie's duty easy iu ordering a new trial. Ho took care to say that it was made necessary, not by tho misconduct of tho jury, but by the general unreasonableness of tho verdict. On second sober thought the community is rather inclined to acqui esco in the wisdom of this decision. Since the verdict a general sympathy has spiting up for Kerdell and Miner, not because the sentiment has changed as to their guilt, but because it is repugnant to the feeling of fair play to know that theso interior in struments aro in jail while the principals aro Been driving about town iu thfir car riages. It is the opinion of leading lawyers that the result ol'tho proceeding puts the gov ernment in better shape to go to trial next December than if Kerdoll and Miner had gone to tho penitentiary. Kcrdcll's confession and matters relating to Minor could not, it is claimed, bo introduced un less they wero defendants in the new trial. Tho omission of that testimony might tend to weaken the case for the prosecu tion, and, besides, now there is a chauco to get Kerdell and Miner to turn state's evidence without prejudicing the govern ment's case. The defense mado a strong point in its favor for a new trial by the submission of tho affidavits showing that Juror MeLaiu was not a resident of the eity or the District of Columbia, but was a legal voter iu Maryland, wlnro ho owns property. These affidavits weio backed up by the supervisor of registration in tho reuistia tion office of the district in which McLain voted at the last election and several voters who saw him deposit his ballot. Tho excitement in regard to these cases has subsided considerably and everything is being held in abeyance to await the ar rival of Messrs. Brewster, Cameron and Henry A. Bowen, who aro now on thdr way to Washington to meet Dickson on the issue raised by him iu his numerous statements. Brady aud Doisoy aro not at all pleased with the prospect of being linked again with their scapegoats, aud it is fcaid that they will decline to help their victims iu tho future as they have done in tho past. i TOKNADi) IX UUN'NKUTICOT. JlIoHlug a Swathe Through the Town of Winchester. At Winstcd, Con., Thursday evening a storm, pteceded by blimp lightning and litful gusts of wind, came fiom a south erly direction through Windiest sr, across Long Lake, and burst iu all its fury at tho north cud of the lake. Ic struck two houses belonging to Henry Gay, and in habited by Sanfucl Beach's family and workmen, aud blew them both into frag ments. A. few rods further ou tho house of Mrs. Edward Council was blown to pieces, and still futtUer on tho house of Mrs. John Dunn and the largo two-story house of Lewis Peck wero demolished, not a board being left standing. Next the house of Samuel II vine, in Pratt street, was lifted, the windows blown out, and tho trees nearly uprooted. Further ou the house of Clifford Barnes, a large two-and-a-half-story frame house, and the house of F. Falvcry were blown to pieces. Next to the beautiful Gothic house belong ing to Mr. Hart, head clerk iu O. D. Hart's grocery, was thrown off its founda tion, aud lies on its side a complcto wreck. As yet no bodies have been found, al though the work of excavation is going on. Mrs. Maxwell has been dug out. Her skull is fractured, and her right eye gone. Samuel Beach was soverely injured about the head. Mrs. Falvery had both legs broken. Davis Maxficld was severely hurt in the back. Mary Connell, aged 25 years, sustained severe internal injuries. A child of Edward Dunn is severely if not fatally injured. Tho excitement is intense but it cannot bo ascertained how many, if any, lives are lost. Parents and children are rushing about iu a perfect frenzy, A more deso late picture has never been seen in this part of the country. A tract of about one mile in length and au eighth of a mile in breadth, is covered with debris. The lire department and the entire police corps are on the ground, and tho slightest signs of Ore immediately got under control, the department acting with commendable promptness and decision. News has been received that considera ble damago to property has been expe rienced on Walton's Hill, two miles dis tant, which is altogether probable, the place being in a direct lino with tho track of the tornado. A number of children are reported miss- wgfi Lizzio Barns, an omployeo of tho new silk mill, and lately a resident of Pa terson, N. J., has been found seriously injured. A terrible wind storm swept through the Mohawk Valley in New York at about 5) o'clock p. m., accompauied by rain and lightning. Some slight damage wasdouo in Albany. At Mindenville a man drove into a barn with a load of hay to escape the storm. Tho barn was blown down and both the man and his team were killed. There were severe thunder storms along tho Hudson river from Fishkill to Hud sou. The lightning was incessant and blinding. In many places on tho Hudson river railroad the track is flooded and the telegraph wires are broken. Tho steamer Mary Powell was obliged to stop between Nt v Hamburg and Milton for ten min utts. No damage is as yet reported . tm m "By asking looniiicn we may lose the little that we had before." Kidney-Wort asks nothing but a lair trial. This given, it fears no oss of faith in its virtues, A lady writes from Oregon : " Kor thirty years 1 havo been alllicted with kidney complaints. Two pack aye.s of KldncyWnrt have done me more good than all the medicine and doctors I have had be'ore. 1 believe It :s a sure cure. (fif-Fast, brilliant and fashionable aro the Diamond Oj e eolois. One package colors 1 to 4 fi. of goods. 10 cents for any color. "A Wonderful Thiug l a Seed," S.iys some song writer, aud then he adds: ou Kin sow to day; to-tnrrow will linnir TliebUwsoni that prove what s-ort iI sliinjc Is the seed, these.-d thai j on how." All of wh'cll is true. And Hunt's remedy Is a uouderttil tiling, alo. It, also. Is tested by expi'i Iqiicc. You jrivu it to onu wlin li n-vrrM-ly alHic.ed with uiopy,or -:iie livi's k l riey tis--as and "to-niorrmv." !- it I t wliile, roveals "vh.il.soitot thing" it i-. ir it provis Itself to be "tl'.o friend in need," the cure lor which you have been seeking. Tills Kthu experience ot thousand. We do not tear, but, Invite the most rigid testing of mints jtcmetiy in Kidney unniweruiseas-s. .si:Mw(lcotl.tw Celluloid Eye-Glass frames representing the choicest HcleetioHs ot tortoise-shell and amber are f.ist becoming themost popular. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. slwdeoilAw Wiiv will you cough w'uun Shlloli's eure will irlvc Immediate lellef. Price, 10 cts., 50 els. und $1. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 117 North Uuecn street.. A trim streiiUienlug medicine and health rcne.werls IlrownN Iron Blt'ers. for sale at II. It. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen (street, Lancaster. 9ll-! iftw How .Seldom Can a man retrain trout chopping the lcivcs of the Hurdock with his cane as he p.ises ; it is "only a. weed." und yet tew plants or weeds an; so valuable, and lew preparations so pop ular, as Burdock JIlooil Hitters, in which ull it-" valuable properties are so skillfully com bined. It cure:) dyspepsia, indigestion, con stipation, gouf. and till diseases arising fiom iii'purilicsot tliebloo.l. l'rlcefl. For sale at 11. It. Cochran's drug store, I"i7 North (Juetli Htrevl, Lancaster. N'or.ooY enjov.s tho nicest surroundings U in bail health. There aro mtbcrable people about to-dny to whom a buttle ot Parker's Ginger Tonic wouid bring more solid comfort, than all the medicine they havo ever tried. Xeics. sl-lmdcod&cow Siiiloh's Cataruh icuniiiiv a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Month.' For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Oueen street. Halm In UlleHtl. There is a balm in Uilead to heal each gaping wound ; J n Thomas' Kclectrlc Oil, the remedy is lound. For internal and lor outward use, yon freely may apply it; For till pain and lnllammation, you should not fail to try it. It only costs a triile, 'tis worth its weight in gold. Ami by every dealer In the land this remedy Is sold. For sale at II. II. Cochran's drnsf store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. bniLoifs cukk will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and ISrouchltK For saluatLocliran's drug store, 137 North Qiwen street. Walnut Leaf Hair Kestorer. It is entirely dltlereut from ull others. It id as clear as water, and, h Its name indicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Kestorer It will Immediately free tho head from all dandmir, risstoro giuy luilr to its natural color and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen oif. It does not in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur. '-ugar of Le-td and Nitrate ol Silver preparations havo done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for II. Each bottle is warranted. hMlTH, KLINK tCF, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, anil C. N. CiCITTENTON New York. innC lyd.eodAw MEDIVAL. K' I1NKY-WWKT IS A Snro Cure for nil Diseases of a II K KIDNEYS AND LIVER. It has specilic action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpiility and Inaction, stlmulailng the healthy secretion ol the ItlJc, and by ki-eplng the bowels in free condition, iffec'tlng Its regular dlsch.trgc. TWTo1aTio If yo are anffcriugrrotn ma JXLatlCM It, lurla, have the chilis, are bil ious, dyspeptic or constipated. Kidney-Wort will surely relieve und quickly cure. In the Spring to eleunse the system every one should lake a thorough course ot it. Sold by Urugglhta. Frier, $1. KIDNEY-WORT. epl2-lyeodW )ai:kkk's iiaik isalam. A perfect dressing, elegantly perfumed and harmless, ltcstoics color and prevents luldness. All l-ariucrs, Mother?, Business Men, Me chanics, Ac., who aie tired out bj work or worry,and all who are miserable with dyspep sl.i, iheuinatisni, neuralgia, bowel, kidney or liver complaints, you can be Invigorated and cured by using It you aro wasting away with Consumption, Age, or any disease or weakness, you will And the Tonic a HIGHLY INVlUOitATl.Nti MED ICINE THAT NEVEIt INTOXICATES. None genuine without signature ot Hiscoz & Co. Mc. and $1 sizes at dealers in drug. Large saving by buying II size. aplO-eod eow 'r YOU WANT TO KEEP OOOL, GO AND niMNK SOME FIIWT-CLAS3 CREAM SODA WATER, AT LOCHtilt'S DBUG STORE. NO. 9 EAST :KING STREET, J- Only FIVE CENTS a Glass. AKOUnH, IKKEODLAR, WAltTY UL cer, much depressed m the centre, not very offensive und but little pain such Is the ordinary cancer of tho cheek ; rapid, but not necessarily dangerous, if early removed. CANCEUS and TUMOKS, of all kinds cared without pain or using the knlto ; also. Skin Diseases. Chronic and Private Diseases suc ccssully treated by DBS. II. D. and M. A. LONG AKEK. Ofllcc 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Fa. Consultation free. gll-3tdw D K. McCUUMICK, GBADUATE IN MEDICINE AND FIIAKJ MACY, ( son ot the late Dr. D. McCormlck, of Lancas ter,) treats private diseases successfully with his new remedies. Medicine Is pleasant to taste and smell. No change ol diet and conse quently no exposure. Can be consulted in IKsrson or by mail at his drug store and office. No. 338 SOUTH FOUKTII &TBEET. alG-lmd Philadelphia. XKD1CJLZ. IJHOWS-S 1KOM BlTTKiUU BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, malaria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches tlie Weed pmI purifies the sys ' us ; iiie t?lin.-., i.H-k ,!,- energy, etc. 1'iy a hottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cm use head ache or constipatiou, as other Iiou prepa rations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all Miflcrcrs fiom neuralgia, hysteria, and kindred comtrfamls will ilml it without an equal. For sale wholesale and retail by H. u. COCll HAN, Druggist, 137 ana 130 North tjueen street. Lancaster slMwdAw U VLOZUlim, VtlltJiKWJSAU, XV. "CWI.l, rAsmoKs. FALL FASHIONS IN MEN'S, YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING ABE NOW READY AND AUK NOW BEING SHOWN IN WONDKIC- FUL ABRAY. Having manutocturcd for thn last 90 days a more Select and Stylish Stock ol'CLOTHlNi; than ever before we aro prepared lo suit tho most taslidioiiM in Style. Making and Trim mings, and especially In Price, its "our. union is oca lTtoriT." Note a lewSampIo Prlrca : MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, $3.M), $1.00, CG.0O, ami $i;.co MEN '5 ALL-WOOL SUIT., 7.00, i8.00,r..W, :ft.Miwnil13UML MKiN'o DUESS SUITS, tio.uo, :ioo.:4.oo up to .). BOYS' SUITS, In Great Variety, Our Specialty. BOYfj' SCHOOL SUITH, tz.no, J.oo np lo $5.00. BOYS' ALL-WOOL DUK38 SUITH. $4.0U, $1 0, f5.S0 up to $9.00. OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTM ENT Is com pleto In every respect, and w- :.ro nclllnga Child's Suit lor $1.50, K.00 and $XW. An AII Wool Child's Su t tor $3.50, $1.0) $.., $0.00 aud OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Customers can select Goods from In the piece and have them made lo orfer at a slight advance over our Uoods on the counter. Wu make to order All-Wool Milts for 112.00: Heavy All Wool Cays or Cheviot Suit lor $15.00. and Fine Ureas Suit lor !S0, JM and $25.00. Our Coods aro marked In pluln unit largo figures In out Two Commodtons Windows, and a cull on us will convince you of saving irom 2) to 30 per cent. L. GMSMM & BBO., The Leading Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 66 and 63 NORTH QUEEN ST., i-ighton the Southwest Comer of Orange St. LANCASTER, FA. The Cheapest House In the City. w ILLIAAlaUN A FOSTER. OUR IAT DEPARTMENT Is now full ol tho Latest Styles of STIFF AND SOFT HATS. The SUIT Hat In Black, Blue. Brown. Green and Flnra Colon will lie worn most the com ing season, and tho shapes nro much prettier than they have been lor several seasons past. Wo also have good SCHOOL HATS FOR BOYS lor 25o and BOe, and CAPS Tor 15c and 23c. Tho Pall Stylo of Silk Hat Is now Iu. Wo havo the Patent Hula Iieieto-ror-. Itls tho most comloriuhle Httlug hat made. on aro Invited to call and try one on and seo how easy they Icel to u.u head. We have some very nice milts in FALL CLOTHING To uliow those who wUI kindly give ns a pre liminary call. The FALL OVERCOAT Stock la now full, and this Is tost the time for then. They never wero cheaper or better. -THE Gent's Fomisking Goods Department Is filling up rapidly with all descriptions or UNDERWEAR AND NECKTIES for the Fall and the prices aro the lowest. We exchange goods chcertully when asked to and return the money when the customer is not perfectly WILLIAMSON AND- FOSTER. 34, 36 and 38 East King St, LANCASTER. FA,
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