dk Volume XIXNo. 2S. LANCASTER, PA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1882. Price 'lio tb JOB h. fJIVLKIC & CO. Gentlemen's Fine and ledinm Quality Smtings and Pantaloonings. LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. CS"Ca11 early and m.ikc 3 our fcclectious before tho ru.sb begius. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., NO. 25 EAST KING JOHN 8. GIVLEK. OWKK8 & II OUST. NEW GOODS! - NEW GOODS! OPENING TO-DAY AT OPENING TO-DAY AT BOWERS &l HURST'S, No, 129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - LANCASTER, PA. NEW BROUADE SILKS Opening To dav. NEW BROCADE VELVETS 0.entn:r To-day.- NEW PLAIN SILKS Opcnin To-day. NEW BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS Omn-c Today. NEW BLACK and COLORED PLUSHES Opening To-day. NEW PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS Opcii'ms Today. All tlio NEW SHADES iu PLAIN (i-4 LADIES' CLOTH SUITINGS Opening To -day. SEAL SKIN CLOAKING PLUSHES Opening To day LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS Opening To day. Immcnso Stock of .MERINO UNDERWEAR and HOSIER Y-Opcning To d. i Ne Line of DR ESS BUTTONS Opening To-doy. E5&Evcrytliin;,' will be walked at th: Veiy LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We invito uxainina.t m of our Stock. BOWERS & HURST, No. 129-131 North Queen St., - Howell's Building. M VKKS & KATIIKOM. Tell - In (bo iiunulactuie of READY-MADE CLOTHING we ob.seive Unco points : 1. The Selection of Stylish and Set viceablo Material with the Beit Woaiinjj Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Stin and Serviceable TiimuiiugH, Pockets. Linings, etc. 5. Firbt-class Woikiuattship, Good, Strong Tin cad and Careful Sewing. In our CLOTHING you wilUind no macliine-made button holes, but good, stroug, i cgul.ir baud-made buttonhole.-. Our tJutters are tho mo.st skilled. Our Pattci ns aie tho best. H I ERS & RATHFOISl, NO. 12 EAST king street. jMJl OOOlit H auk:: & iiuoiin.t;. cloaks, mm MODS AN!) lacks. We invito attention to our elegant Mi-el: ol Fall and Winter Gauucnlh fti Ladies aud Children in Cloaks, Fur lined and PJu-jh-lined C'hcul.irs, Seal Skin Cloth Coats, Dohu.tus, Tailor nude G.umiiiit.-;, Fur-tiiuimed Coals, etc., etc., in all bizes aud grades. A magnificent exhibit of Seal Skm Cloths, Mohair Plusher, Figer 1'lu.shes, Silk Plashes, Silk Velvets and Velveteens. Our Dress Goods Ucpailmcut is licit in Pluhhe-, Velvets aud Silks, Superb Brocaded Velvets aud Embroidcicd Robes, tho Fall aud Wiuter novelties iu Combination Robes ; our usual large asMirlmcnt of .Black and Colored Silks,iit Reps, Gros Grains, Ottomau.s, Rhadancis, etc., Cishmcics, Henrietta Clotlis., French Serges, Habil Cloths, and a full line of .staple m.i'ci'iils at the Lowest Prices. Tho mo.st altiaclivo eollceliou of Lr.ee.- iu the city. HAGER & No. 25 West Kong St., B N EXT 1MMI1C T 'I in; nnnPT FAHNE STOCK. THE IMMENSE STOCK OF THE IMMENSE STOCK OF UNDERWEAR! - - - UNDERWEAR! For Ladies, Gents, Boys and Giik uu'.v on Exhibit at FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Door to tho COURT HOUSE, should not fail to be .veil by those in want BLANKET3, FLANNELS and COMFORTS, FLANNELS, COMFORTS and BLANKETS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS and FLANNELS, In Quantities, all at LOW PRICES. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, Next Door to the Court House, - - Lancaster, Pa. juouhu jrvjiyisuiKU uoons. TTOusbifimsisiiiNc THE Wo all want the best aud most economical STOVES, HEATERS & FURNACES. SPEAR'S PARLOR HEATERS Are SUPERIOR to ANY IN THE MARKET. Don't fail to SEE THEM and SAVE MONEY. In our ENDLESS VARIETY of OTHER STOVES wo HAVE AIMED to have NONE BUT WHAT ARE GOOD, all of which WE GUARANTEE. We have tho SOLE AGENCY for tho Three Best Furnaces in the Market. CALL AND SEE THEM. FLINN & WILLSON. LANCASTER, PA. rzuMJiEit's TTTHOLESAJLK DEPOT FOK Water Closets and Bath Tabs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, lIllnll)crs, Earthenware, Gas andfStcani Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at lteduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners Supplies, SLATEKOOFINO. SLATE HOOFING. HOB.11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA, JOHN I, AKNOLD, . Iif r GOODS, S.C John S. Givler & ARE KOW PREPAKED TO SHOW STREET, V'.OTJliXil. Vla,cLe Graririents. OTHER. Lancaster, Pa. w n tt h w. BEST. survitUEs. Co. LANCASTER, PA. GEO. F. UATIIVON. vlotiiinu. V ALL OI'KnlNU FALL OPENING- AT E GERHAET'S fill itfiiiit, NO. ( EAST 1UNU STKKET. LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY, OCT. 25, IS82. f 1LOTIMNU! CLOTHING! D.RI10STETTER4S0N, inn in: bi'KuiAi. a'U'j:sj'Io.n'to TIILIK DIM'!. AY Or' FINE CLOTHING, Entirely ot their own fortius &iiiciml M.iuulacturu FALL AND WINTFIl SEASON. 'I'iicir Stock ot l'u-ce (iooils lor Jieieli.iul Tailoiingls linger than cer, ami tho bljley aie thu neweitaml btstin llic JIaiKct. 24 CENTRE SQUARE, IiAKCASTKIt. PA. STOCKS. XNCKKASE YOUK CAl'lTAT WHEAT STOCKS, 510, 20, 50, 100. Tliose itoiiins lo make money on small aud metliiim investments in fiiain, provisions tuul stock speculations, can uo so by operating on our plan. From May 1, JSS1, to tho present date, on investments of$l,'00 to $1,000 cash prollt8liave been realized and paid to invest ors uinountimr to several limes tho original investment, still leaving tlio original Invest ment making money or payable on demand. Kxplanatory circulars and statements ot lund NV sent free. NVo want responsible agents who will report tho crops and introduce tho plan. Address, FLEMMING & MERRIAM, Commission Merchants, Major Jlloefc- ' !.: cago,IU. us j 1 3. HosMer I Son, OUE PABMERS. AC.ltlUUM Llltf .Hl llOKTIlbLi.tiKr. ouilitluii ol tho Crops L'ulturo mid Cuti.t,; or Cluier ICesny on Fcuilnj; Selling t. Feeding IJay Lusclom Ap- pleh.l'caclieatindt.rapca. A :iated meeting of the Lancaster eouuty agiiculturai aud hoitiuuituial so ciety was held in their room in City hall jtstosday afternoon. The follow ia; named nienihers wcie yr - cut : Messrs. Henry SI. Ei.vj.v-, Maiietta ; SI. D. Keudiu, Crcsswcll ; W. B. P.ixson, Coleraia ;'S. P. Eby, ei; ; Levi S. Roist, Oregon ; C. L. Hunseshc , Manheim town shi; ; Jos. C. Preston, city ; J. Hoffman Heiidicy, Rohierhtov.n ; Hairy SI. SIcrs, Rohrcrtitonu ; Ro'u.-rt Patterson, Cole laiu ; Daniel Sujch, eity ; J. S!. John -ton, city; W. W. Gnesl, city ; Hany Sline, city. The president and fceoiet.uy i.oin ah sent Vice Pie.sidcnt Henry SI. Elicits was called to the chdi and SI. I). Kemli was chosen secretary pio tein. Crop JCepurtH. Repoits on tho piuscnt condition of the crops of the county behifj called for, Peter S. Rt'int, of Lit Hz, stated thai in his ncighboilioud the wheat was a full average eiop : com tluee-louiUiv of a ciop ; oats halt a eiop ; glass thiec fourths ; tobacco llnee-loiuths and of ex cellent quality ; apples thiLC-fouithsol a ctop ; peaches about avcir.ic. Thcic is an cxtraoidinary crop of chestnuts. The farmers h.ivo aiietit Unco fouiths of their fall seeding doue. AV. 15. P.sx-oii, of Colci.uti, U'poilud tho grass Iool-iug vei well; agoodciop o! coin h.i been hat vested ; tob.v:co ws vi ly line, hut much of it was d.inngcd by hail ; thcic i an abundant ciojj of gi.tpcs. but other fiuits aie seaico ; apples injured by insects aud tailing off. W. H. Irosin, of Druinoie, stated that tho gia looked well and tlio young clover well hot. ; theic was a full crap of coin ; tho tobacco is mostly haiYcstcd, and that not cut by hail is ot gocd qual ity ; fiuit scirco and iufciior, especially apples, which aio falling fiom tho tiec. SI. 1). Kcndig, of Ci ess well, said tho people in his ncighboihood aio feeding 11101 c cattle this se.iou thau ever bjlore ; theic aie abundar.t c:oj)S of grabs and coin, and tho fanners aio feeding cattle to incieaso their supp'y (f manure. Slost of tho tiduieco is hat vested and looks well, though there is soino damage by injects ; a few ciops aio not yet cut off ; Smith'.'. Cider and Fallowwaler applca are very fine and hang well ; other varieties aio in ferior aud aro dropping off. The lainfall for the mouth ol September was 4 G40 inches. II. SI. Englc, of SLuictta, ta'ul the seed ing in his neighborhood was uot so far advanced, as has been stated of other neighbos hoods, though tho ground is in very jod condition for seeding ; the corn ciop is a licariy full one ; tho yoiinir gra-s looks better tli.ia it Las looked for nci?, and ho never saw the young elovci look liner, aud all the faimets say tho s.i'iio ; ho cmcuiied iu tlu icports ahouly tuado icgttnling fiuits. The raipfall !oi Sep tember was 0 iucLcs, aud for Au ;'i-t 'X Niches. Harry SI. SIjcis, of Roluor.town, :e j.oiteii wheat voi y good ; c(in ac;ago ; young gi.iss thickly set and look well; apples fair ; pe'tchts pojr ; touiceo veiy good, it being topped low whea the weather was unfavorable ; gunv rapidly aud developed very largo leavis when the favoiablc weather followed. h.iy on tylnvc.-. Pclei S. P.ei.-.t read the following Tho sta--s ciop is slid to bo one of the , tlu.o greitcKt crop-. 01 tuo cJitnuy, aiics wo may safe'y say that clover is the uses' j valuable of all tho grass ciops. Alter our Irani has lost li-s vugi'i s t: fiom tho cultivation of erop.3 wo must u.st some means to renoale it again, to bring a b.ick to its virgin soil, vrhieh to accom plish wo xu'.t necessarily uio j-ontf artili oial means. I presume Hie object of the qu-.stion war, to discuss the value aud boi'.efits ol clover, aud itr. effect on our lauds ovei other glasses. No glass r.u.l no hay, no inauuic ; no manuio, no hay. One among many other ways to biinp' our woni-out lands to their viigin soil again is to let it lest with a crop of gias, tiiul I coitld lrcointiietid u i bi'ltci tii.m clover. It may inikoau inferierhty t some othoio, such a., timothy and blue or meadow gra-s, hut it couicc up qticker and end 111 es more pasturing, ke-ps the :.od eo'.esed moie, dtaws 111010 Irons tho itinosplii'io iim. Ui:.ii ollior cinsr.fK. makes ....... , and I?-tly. kerps a better IIIU1U L.1 1 mulch or ui) diessiair. which wo all know lo ho sa essential t.) keep uj tho soil. This liiulc'i lohae 01 lices, 1 selves tho same ns '.hi''!! seives to Iced ilia tho -oil. Another good effect wo must not foi get, namely : Tho turning down of this g.-ass-, which keeps tho soil looso and mel low to ictlin tho lain. 1 thiuk about tho Litter cud of Sluch or the beginning of April a good 1 into to sow clover seed, urovidiuir tho wo ither i. favoiablc ; about six qua: It to tlio aero ot j one bushel 0:1 live rvurcs 011 v.mai orije Alter hat vest good judgment and m.iCio lion ought to be u-cd to tie it it to its best advantage. If dry weather do 110D p.is tuio loo closo, notwithstanding turning cattl'5 on to tiamp it solid has .1 good effect. Tho drouth can not seoich it mj .cvcieiy. liccj) in coveieu an eui time. It is decidedly tho best ciop of grass for tho land. Timothy may be more valuable, at least iu tho maiket ; it may bring more from the acre, but will exhaust tho laud more, and in admitted to leave, llio soil moie compact and haul thau clover. Kow, I would say, if you tiy clover aud it has not the cliect you think it ought to have, sow more. Iu another thing, wicli will be adopted iu tho near futuio, clover vrill havo tho advantage over all other grass soiling. A farmer can cut his irrass and bejrin again at the begiuuing when ho is through, and so icpcat a number of times ; more so thau any other gras3. Sir. Brosius said that many farmers be lieved that timothy impoverished tho Foil and clover enriched it. Ho asked if this was go. Sir. Reist answered yes ; but as clover is easily frozen out and timothy is not it is olten sown along as a protection to tho clover. Timothy and clover mixed make tho best hay timothy being best for horses and clover for cows. Robeit Patterson asked what was the lost time to cut clover for hay. Sir. Reist answcied that farmcis differ ed as to tho best time : his own practice was to cnt it just as tlio blossom began to dry off. Sluch dcpcmls on tno wcaiuer, also, aud cood judgment must be used. SI. D. Kcndig paid that lie had tried the plan of dispensing with timothy, be cause it exhausted tho ground, and sowing the clover alono in hopes of enriching it, ; but his clover failed to grow, and ho now sows the timothy and clover mixed. C. L. Hunsecker said in times past far mers sowed timothy and clover half-and-half, and in good seasons got good crops, and in bad seasons bad ones. Clover Ijofcus tho soil and timothy binds it; clover em iehes and timothy impoverishes; buckvrheat, oats and .other crops also ex haust tho boil, aud yet tho best crops of wheat aio grown after oats. Tho best agent to restore exhausted soil is lime. Jacob G. Gaiber.our oldest and one of our best farmer.,says that lime is both a man ure and a stimulaut ; the poorest soil may be fertilized with it. Robert Patterson asked if Sir. Huuseok cr thought that linio was an advantage to the soil without using uiauurc or' vegeta ble matter iu connection with it. Sir. iluuseeker said ho guessed so, but didn't know ; he had not studied tha sub ject scientifically. Ueury SI. Euglo said ho agiecd with most that had been said by tho essayist and tho.MJ that followed him ; on poor land elovci is no doubt thu cheapest man ure and on por laud timothy should not Lo sown, a it uaiauata ! he soil ; on fertile land, such as wc have 1:1 Lancaster coun ty, it may bo srwu with impunity, lie thiamin, farmers were generally too saving of their cloveisctd tLcy ought to sow moio of it to the acre it will pay to do so. He would mix w itli it tho Alsito elovci a variety between tho white and red as it piotcets the soil. A lrequent caus.5 of failuie with clover is tho too close pasturing it is subjected to lato iu tho season ; some iaimcis keep their cat tle ou it too lato aud ll.o ground becomes trauipod too haul. Instead of pasturiug the cattle he would iced them by tho soil ing method tho exfia ttoublo will he 111010 than paid by tho t.tving of clover that would otherwe he tiampled .itider foot Mi. Euglo thought farmers gener ally allowed tho clover to get too ripe ho foio eutlin.c ; cut it early hofoio tho juices diy out, and house it as moist as it can :-,ife!y be done then it is good for hoiscs as ".ell as eow.-s. Where tho laud is nch s'tw timothy with tho clover tho mixtuio ii'akcs good hay ; tho objection to tho method is that the clover is icady to cut beforc'tbo timothy. If clover is not pas tut' .1 at al it is apt to y : too thick. In t'ie fall his plan is to go over the yoitug elo'.cr with a leajicr, c.tl it rhorfc and gatWr in tho clover and tho stubble to gether ; much of it will be eaten by the catt'i. and tho lemaindcr may bo need as balding and. 1)3 added to tho niauuie pile. I' ('cay on Kciu-Iiik S. I Eby, e-q., lead tho follow ing efceay on feucin Couhl not tho l.nmer do with Ic. ing '.' s fenc- So long as tho laws of Penusyivania, re lating In fences and cattle lcmaiu unaitor od, tho fanner will Lo obliged to incloso his latin with a fenco " at least iivo feet hij;h. ol sullicini trail or logs, and clo-.c at tho bottom." Failing in this, ho has no r-'dicss for damages that may bo dono by cattle or other stock running at largo. Ami ho will bo liahlo for any hurt or damage iia may do to live stock in driving them out of his gtounds. His lic-'sdibor mty put up tho lino fence between their adjoining ptoporties, iu case ho icfuser to do j-o, aud tnako liiin pay the oi.ohalf ot the cowt thctcr.f. Tlteie jeenis-, thc-efore, to bo no c.'capo fiom the i-xpcu.-u of keepiug up fences r.uircuiidintr his farm, except thtough iiieu'is o! tho Lsghlaturo, aud a change of our fence ard eattla laws. .A i to the interior of his faiai.it becomes 1 a q;if'-; ion ot economy witu nintscii. i Vhi! he continues lo rotnto hir.crops,aiid jia'-turen all hsi fields alternately ovciy kUith aiid fifth year, hs will ho obliged lo h.ie tcir.c bniiicr, cither tempoir.iy ir p; mallear, Lctcen his Uoidsto piotect the crops hum his own cattle. A few fai mcrs have adopted roiling as substitute for ienctng. lnstcai: of pas turing they cut tho gta's mid feed it to tjin j,toe ;,. the stable or barnyaid. This practice is well spoken of :y somi who iiavo tried it. They alleuo it 1. we-, lied, iucira'csth' manure pile, and keeps the stock in got d condition. It has wimo objections, however ; it adds gicatly to tho labor of tho fatmer in hU mostbuy season. Tho altoiidauco must be regular and umemiltiug, aud tho grass bo newly cut ; otheiwro tho stock will suffer. And it r.wy bo a question whether with tho best at tendance cattle thus confined will keep in as healthy a condition as if allowed fie 1 ango of tlio Hold, to crop tho glass at will ircsbly fiom the 1 od. Another n:oJl5 iu lo fence off and keep a aeeitain pait of tho farm for exclusive .mil continuous tustui.ijre. This, if mail- , aged with pioper care, not too e!o-ely I cropjcil 1:1 diy weather, and ticalcd to a e -at o! m.iiiuio occasionally, can i." b. ought into a. thick growth of natural gias, veiy li.itrilious and gicatly rcli.sheil bj i-atlle. It is tno mode pi act iced iu niiuy paits of Cluster and Delawaio coiiti'iii':1, ai'd is well thought of. Ofe.uii'-o sines lainfall "n on the dc eieaso the lowest and moistest giotind on tho i'anu shoulu be selected lor this pur no.', and it irhould havo shade ticer, for tho he.ielit. of tho stock in hot reasons, and if possible, water for thorn to drink. Another mode ia to keep portable fence, ami inclose with it such of the grass land as it d. sued to pasture. This will involve tho eo' of the ''enco itself and the trouble of moviig it :i" I'fteii :u tho pasture is changed. Tho :a-l 11 m-.iiiuij: maiiwcr vhicu can tilOi ti. ,r ,llti)Jtv"i jiiii or when tho steel: con two cows h that of s:sts o slnkiii.'. This will icquiiu some tiaining to ac custom tho animals quietly lo submit lo the lcstraiut of uipo aud stake. Sir. Iirosuis said tho value of the lai.d would ho tl.o latmer'a criterion as to the nccissiiy of fencing. YJiore land i.i worth 200 or :!00 pr oc'ro, as it iu in somo paits of this county, itds-ca not pay to put it in pasunc, and thcicfoie interior fences may ba dispaiscu witii ; uwz wncro ianu cosis only sjoO per aeie, it may uo piUlllllUlj pastuicd, and theu fences are necessary, ile beliovjd in most noctioiiB of tho county it wou'd bo better for farmers to feed their stock by Boiling, fc-jd all tho hay and corn to tho stock, aud emich tho land by liberal manuring. Sir. Paxson asked if Sir. Brosius recom mendod the soilingof meadow lauds whero a great deal of grass is produced. Would it pay better to cut and carry tho Rrass to tho stable thau to let tho cattle graze upon it ? Ho said he had a large meadow that was used altogether for pasture the fitrcani that runs through it ovciflowing it duriug heavy rains. Sir. BrosiuQ said his icmaiks referred to aiablo land. V. S. Reist said he thought tho pastur iug of young clover wa3 au advantage to it 7 tho cattle tramped down tho ground making it more compact and preventing the clover from freezing out. Tho tops of the clover being eaten off by the cattle caused tho plant to branch out and send down many new loots instead of tho single top root. lie thought tho number of fence-: on most farms might bo lcduccd, but that l.inucis could uot get along without dividing their farms into at least four fields. Selling vs. reeding liay. Y. i Paxson answcied tho cptestiou. ' Cau a farmer sell his hay aud lotaiu tho fertility of tho soil ?'' as follows : Tho most prominent question to every tiller of tho soil, i3 : How can tho fann er preserve and increase tho fertility of bis land ? Or, bow can ho restore bis cs- haustcd soil to its former fertility, and if possible to iucrcas.0 its former power of producing? This is a qucstiou of vast importance to every farmer. Experience lias demonstrated the fact that barnyard manure does return to tho soil all tho fer tilitv that tho crop takes from it. If tho farmer sells his hay tlieu, he will have less barnyard manure tuau no otuerwise would have if he feed it on the farm ; and in order to restore tho exhausted soil ho must apply artificial fertilizers which, iu my opinion, suould not bo used as a sub stituto for, but to supplement barnyard manure. Therefore, I answer tho ques tion 111 thu negative. Miscellaneous. A long debato ensued on the subject of pasturing, participated in by Messrs. Hunsecker, Paxsron, Reist, Eby and others. Wm. T. Clark, of Diumotc, wan elected a member of tho society. On motion of L. S. Reist, the secretary was directed to send postals to members and other representative- farmers announc ing tho dato on which Prof. Edge or other lecturers will appear before tho so ciety. Sir. D. Kcndig. W. II. Riosius aud C. L. Iluuscckcr, were appointed a commit tee to represent tho society at the York county fair. H120 J'rult. L. S. Reiot, S. P. Eby and Robert Pat terson, were appointed a committee to test and report on some very lino fiuit piooeiited to tho society. Tho lepoit was as follows : Guithc Rodgers, No 1, very nice ; Devon Rodgers, No. 15, veiy fine: Wilder Rodg ei3, To. 4, largo and lino : Slass.isoit Rodgeis, No. '.',, very gocd ; Liudloy Rodgi-rs, No. U, sweet ; Salem Rodgei., No. o'', veiy good ; Rodiiers, No. '.V1 large; Emclino Rodgeis, small and very lino ; Clinton, a good grapu ; .Maittia, sweet and very good ; Conooid, a lino grape ; Patou, a good grapo ; Isabella, very lino ; Crotou, small but good ; Telegiaph, very line ; Slaxatawuy, white aud irood ; Fiaiiklin, small and taitish; Ilaitfoid, ovei-ripo ; Ivea' Seedliug, small ami luscious ; Idim, beautiful and sweet. Sir. Smcjch exhibited the following : Four plates seedling peachoj, very line. Grapes : Ono plato Black Hamburg, large aud lino ; 0110 plato Iouidcux,lino ; one plato I)ian:i, veiy sweet : ono plato Rod geis, No- 1, good ; one plato ltodgers, Ho. tI3, line ; ono plate, no name, good ; one plate good and sweet, two spuugei plums : i lino anu sweet. Sir. Le . S. Reist exhiulted runic very lino Yoik imperial apples. Adjourned. Am body can cateli a ciiil now. The tionblo N to let go, lileo ttin man v!io ciuglit ttie bear. We advise imr realtors to keep .1 bottle of Dr. IJiiil'a Cough Syrup handy. " ly diking 100 inucn wo may loso the little that wo had betoie." Kidiioj-WoitaBkM iiotliiiiglmtntatrtrhil. 'Ihi-i given, it lears 110 10, ot faith t" Its virtues. A lady writes fiom Oregon : "For thirty ye.ua I h.io been iiflliclcd with kidney complaliitH. Two pnuk 11 go" ol Ki Iney NVort havo done n:' moru good th.inujl th. inediclno uinl doetois I have had betore. 1 believe it is u -uio cine. IT-K:i t, biiilt-mt and r.tsblonablo urn tho Hl.umitid Lij e eoloib. One package colors I lo 1 Jit), ot gooli. ID emits lor uny color. Indigo turn. dspup-Iu, lieart-burn, 11 iiisea iitc., cureil by usln lliown's Iron Hitters, k'or sale at J I. ii. Cochran's drug store, JI7 A'orlii neen stieet, Laneabter. vl lvdA.w Ttie invistlil.) Celluloid Eye-Ul.m fnimes, bnvu ruaelietl the topniOot wave of popul.uitv, without a competitor, detjing com jietl lion, and the popular verdict ii that they uro tlio it uiiNoiiiediaiiil tie-it made, tot sain by all I-adliig Jewelers and Opticians, oi lv iteod SMIpltation or tha Konrt. J. 31. Might, Syracuse, .V.V.. wiites: "When J hi --a commenced using 1 our l!ui dock llloint ilitlen. I w w Iroubled with tluttiTiiur and .il pILitionot Hits Iie.nt. licit wi-i-.I: and lauguid, with u numbness ot tilu liiulis; since u.ing, my htait lias not troubled mo and tiso iiiiiiiIi Iiigsensatum is all gone." lrlw !. Forsulo at JI. IS. Cocliran's diiur "ton', 1.:? -North Queen slii-et, i. uicaslor. Tin: Ukv. Geo. II. '1 11 wi-it. 01 11 mrlxi'i, Ii I., ssv-. : l.olli liiysciraiid v. ttu 01" our tiv s : hifiMiu's Coksumition Cuiai. For s io at C.i.-l-an's trug stole. 1J7 Noitli tiuceu stieel. Vliblo Improvement. ;,tr. Koali Hales, Kiuiira, N. Y.. wiites: "About lour MiaisugoJ bad tin athielcof bll- i.iii- lever, and never lully lecovuiwl. My li-gc-ltvo organs weio weakened, and I would biifoiiipletelypiostiiiledtordiija. After u-nng luoliotties ot your ISiihIikI; I'.lood liiltcrs tlio iiiiiiovonii'iit was so visible llu.t I was uslon-i-.lud. I c-in now. though (JI ji-arsof age, do a lair and leiesnuablo d:iy wo:U." Iiu-el. For s,ilc at It. I"-. Cocliiair.i ding ston-, 1", Xoilli IJiieen sticct Lancaster. .. IJsi'Si-siA. and l.lver Cniiiii.iiiu, jou hiMMipiiiiledKiiaiaitti-o on cvi'iy boltli- ot Muioli's Vit.ilier. It nevn I liN to cine, tor s.i'cat Uochraii's dmgs'o-t , 1J7 orltl tiui'eii trc'it. UU-. (u maps mt 'erablf by Iiili"-it 1011, t' n utip'i ion. boss ol Ap'.ietitu, Yi How Skin? hluloli's Vitulizi risa positr.i' utte. For salo at Cocliran's diag stoi", 1.17 A'orth Queen utrceL ilIliHA A.XJJ UijilHSirAJii. irou a 51AUTIM. AT A A OIJCA ARE AT- sy r r ixi - TY T i n.i '.' h.iv e ju-l opened a new line 01 31AJ0L1CA. .JU(;S. Ne Low iv in tiesign and "jbnpcs'i'tid : I'iiccj. Also, tespeetally ?fAJULWA Tit A YS, (JO.MFUHTS, PL A TS, DESERTS SETS, &c. aj- Kaiii!iii tht so goods bclorc purchas- High & Martin 15 3AST KING STREET. LANCASTER. 1A. rr IOO AVANT TO KEBP'OOOL, CO AND PKISK SOME FIKST-CLASS CREAM SODA WATER, AT LGCIIER'H JHIUG STORE. NO. 9 EAST KING- STREET, So- paly FIVE CENTS a Glass. S ,11AM. HAVANACICflBS S at No. '.M North i ixtoii fa f J et. UAItTMAN'S IKIbOVV I'UO HAVAN.VCIOAKS S FOB 5 CTS. -UONT CIGAR STOUE. SLEltlVAL. nKOWlCS IKON U1TTCBS. STRONG FACTS I A groat many people arc asking what particular troubles Brown's Iron Bitters arc good for. It will cure Hoart Disease, Par alyshf, Dropsy, Kidney, Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, and all simi lar diseases. Its wonderful curativo power is simply because it purities and en riches tho blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up tho Fystcm, drives out all disease. A Lady Gored of Rheumatism. lJnltimore. JM., May 7, ISA). JUy heat tli waa much nlmtter cil by Kheumutlsiii when 1 commenced taking IJrown'a Iron Hitters, ami I searccly hail strcngtb enough to attenU to my dally housoTiolil ilutles. I urn now using the tliinl bottlo ami I am re:iinlng strengtU l ill v, nml 1 cheerfully recom meiiil it to all. 1 cannot tay to uiueli In pnilso of it. ili-ji. Mart E. HitAauuAr. 1J7 l'rcitman wtnot. Sidney Disease Cured. Christliinsbwrg. To., 1M. SiiQVrlng Iroiu iciiliiuy ols e:Lse, troui which I eoulit got no reliel, 1 tried Urown'.s Iron Hit ters, which cured 1110 com pletely. A child of mine, re covering tram scarlet faycr. hud no iippetito und did not seem tolwublo to cat lit all. 1 cuvo him Iron iitttcra with tlio happiest icsnlts. J. Ktch JjIoxrAQwr. Heart Disease. Vine St., iliirrislmrg. Pa. Dec. 2, lbeil. Alter trylug iliireruntpliyst ci.ms uiut niiiiiv remedies lor palpitation ot thu heart with out receiving any benefit. I was advised to try Jirown'a Iron llltteia. 1 have used two bottles and never found unj llilng that gave inesoniuch re lief. Mi:a. .iKxaiiillEae. For tho peculiar troubles to which ladies aro subject, Brown's Iron Bitter is invaluable Try it. Be Sura and Got tho Genuine. Forsnlo wholesale and retail by H.B.COCH UAN, Druggist, 13? and 139 North Qucon atreii. lAiicaster W iwdAw T Kiuacv-wuicT. thu uaiT ecu rom R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M. As it U for nil tlia p ilnfal diseases ot ttie KIDNEYS, LIVEB AND HOWEt.". It clcaiihC tho ayrftem of tho lie ltd poi on Unit causes the dreadlul aiiffuring whlelioiily tin; victims ofHhcumiitism can rutiliz. THOUSANDS OF CASES ot tlio worst lornia ot thIsterrlblodlM:lMVO been (prickly rnlleveu, and in short, tlino TEKFECXLT CITKED. l'rlce, SI, liquid or Dry, h'old by Dru(slta. Drr can be sent bjmiiil. WELLS, 1UC1IAUDSO . ( .. JSurlingtoii, Tt. KIDHBT-WOET. Acl-i tit the tame tlniu n tlio KIilnya, Liver iiiul IJowoU. fcepli-eodTJftAw -II VI.UTHINU. As Fins , Stock of Pall Overcoats asevergraced our Store in now offered t exceedingly Low Prices MY A. C. YATES & CO., Ledger Building GktautandHxtii ts. PHILADELPHIA. SEND FOR SAMPLES. es-iad UAKUUiUMH, JtV. iritis nlASUAUU CABBIAB WOKS Or LANCASTER COOTTTT. EDGERLEY & Co., 7IN1 Carriage Builders, MARKET 8TKEET, Bear of Central Market Housos, LANCASTEK, FENN'A. Wc make every style Uuggy and Carringo clo sired. All work flnUhed in tlie moat comfort ablo and elegant style. Wo uio only tlio best selected material, and employ only tno best mcclianicH. k or quality of work our prices are Uio cheapest in tfio state, .Wc .buy lot cash ami sell on the most reasonable terms. Give usa call. All worn wurnuiMw. '!"" ! "7"f iv attended to. One set ol workmen especially niploved for that purpose. fn2l-tfdw TUKUMAT1SS C'DICKU. t Sufficient evidence can be furnished in Lancaster to convince yon Unit tbo Electrical Treatment H a aure enro for Itheumatlsm and a'lnainlul and nervous diseases. DU.BRU' lIAKKt: makes it a specialty. OtIlco,217 West King street Jomcastcr, Pa. aW-lmdftir GENUINE VA1CA CIUAltn. A article, onlv S cent Ht mmjg UA.UTMAN' YELLOW rUONT CIUAU J3TOBE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers