(Ujje mjcak tttdligm& f Volume XIX No 61. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1882. Price Two Cets. B UWfsKS HURST. BOWERS & HURST, Nos. 26 and 28 ?0RTH QUEEN STREET, - - LANCASTER, PA., Muslins and Sheeting?, large stock at low prices, Scarlet and Gray Flannels, large stock at low prices, Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels at Low Prices, Blankets and Comforts at Low Prices We invite special attention to our WHITE BLANKETS at $1.50 per pair. Our $5.00 WHITE BLANKETS beats them all. Call and see them. BOWERS & HURST, Nos. 26 and 28 North Queen Street, - Lancaster, Pa. I no. H. ivr.Kit & co. ARE OPENING DAILY NEW STYLES IN LADIES' COATS & DOLM AJNTS. Fur Triirmiecl ilk Circulars. ALSO FUR TRIMMINGS FOR COATS, DOLMANS, &c. I3i" Wo have a fow COATS awl DOLMANS left from last season, which will bo sold without regard to cost. JNO. S. GIVLER & CO, No. 25 EAST KING STREET, JNO. S. GIVLER. M YKUS ft KATI1FON. MEKCHANT TAILOKINGr. New effect in Imported Worsteds in Basket, Diagonal and Birdeyo weave, in Rlno, Green and Black. New effects in Silks Mixed English, Cheviots in all fashionablo colors. Now effects in Scotch Cheviots, in all fashionablo colors. New effects in Imported Overcoating, in London Beavers, English Meltons, Kerseys and tho popular 'Niggeihcad."' MYERS & RATHITOlNr, PINE MERCHANT TAILORS, DKY a N Jfr.XT DOOR TO THK COURT IIOUSK. FAHSESTOOK. Our CLOAK ROOM is now Kiipplied with a LARGE STOCK of tho f LATEST STYLE COATS, TIKHK IN' WANT SHOULD SEK THEM. UASI1MERES, SILKS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, UNDERWEAR, for Ladies, Gents, Boys and Girls, in Quantities'. UNDERWEAR, lor Ladies, Gents, Boys and Girls, in Quantities. UNDERWEAR, for Ladies, Gents, Boys and Girls, in Quantities. Fahnestock, Next Door to the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. H AUKIC & 1IKOTIIKK. AT THE LOWEST FIGURES. At tho very lowest fignrcs wo aro prepared to supply all kinds and qualities of CARPETS, DRUGGETS AND RUGS. Wo insure all Carpets to bo WELL-SEWED and PROMPTLY LAID by tho BEST CARPET LAYER in tho city. Paper Hangings. a is iit-t-c tir t t mipna 1 norr tun nunni) tTinva ti !.. will bo filled on the best possible terms, BASIS. Our Paper Hangers aro especially employed by us, and wo guarantee their work, in all cases, to give perfect satisfaction. Also, Lace Curtains, Poles, Shades and Fixtures. HaGER & BROTHER, No. 25 West King Street, HOUSE fUMNISUIlttt HOODS. TTOUSKrUKNISHING. THE BEST. gfiWo aH want tne oest and 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 we 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. J'JjUMBIlfO AXIi TOON fc. ARNOLD. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nos. 11, 13 and 15 East Orange Street, - Lancaster, Pa. COME AND LOOK AT THE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN GAS FUTURES il PATENT COLD HASE HEATERS, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nob. 11, 13 & 16 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. DMT GOODS, Jte. VLOTHlSa. No. 12 East OWN. and estimates made on the LOWEST Lancaster, Fa. UAB JflTIlXU. LANCASTER, PA. GEO. P. RATIITON. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. VZ.OTMINO. TlTKKIHU M1IUTS ANO UKAWKUS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. E. .1. ERISMAN. ( ANI V. COLLARS AND CUFFS. K..T. EKISMAN, NK W LINK OF NECKTIES AND WHITE SHIRTS. E. J. EKISMAN. A IX WOOL, SCARLET SHIRTS AND DIEAWEIK. E. J. EKISMAN, 56 NORTH QUEEN STREET. PAi.r. 01 KNIKH FALL OPENING- AT E GERIART'S l "" MDI JVim BlftttUl, LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1882. Sp KU1AL.NOYICK. Tho handsomest sroefcot CLOTHING wo liavo over ottered for MEN, YOUTHS AND BOTS. CHOICER STYLES THAN EVEll. BETTER HADE THAN KVKir. LOWER PRICED THAN EVER. Special All-Wool MEM '3 SUIT, in tircy and Brown Mixed, 91O.00. FULL STOCK OF OVERCOATS, ranging in price fioni $.00 It $-20,00. Allf.t 01 n Superior Manufacture. Prices Underneath the lowest. D. B. Hosteller & Sod, Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. SAMUKL H. 1KICK, ATTOllNKV, HAH Removed bis Oflicu irom 56 North Duke street to No. 41 GRANT STREET, Immedi ately In Rear ofCourt House, Long's New Building. rmlT-ttd TailOH COLONIAL HISTORY. BimOETTE IN XVKSX FKNHSVLYANlA. He Tells About Braddock' Battle With the French and Indians Tho Humor ist's observations on Mules. R. J. Burdcttc in Burlington Haw key e. " Eastward go, westward ho, every body takes the B. & O." from Pittsburgh to Conuellsville. At least I did, and I am the only everybody interested in this trip. It is a pleasant ran all tho way down or up, as the case may be. I think it is up. About ten miles out of Pitts burgh we reach Braddock, a town of twenty-five hundred people, inoro or less, and across tho tun is the old Braddock battle ground. Braddock was an English general, you may remember. He came over here as long ago as 1775. By that time tho good Indians on William Penn's reservation wero celebrating their Bi centennial in advance with the most thrill ing and startling tableau whenever they caught a white man cut alone. It was necessary that the icd brother should be licked clear out of his moccasins, and Braddock though ho was the man who could do it, il came over hero with an Englishman's idea about America, and though New York and San Francisco were nearer each other thau Wappington New Half-Market, Old Street Stairs, St. Trevi'.nor'H Teu-ace, City Iload, Jftlcswich Cross Station. Cuoroiceister Square, is to Iillingham-IlUitigtou on Walshingham WaiKhiugham. Ho intended to spend a few days in thin country audthengo home and wiito a book about it. Poor Brad. He never wroto that book, although he furnished material for it. Ho came out hcie croshed tho Youghioghony river at Counellsvillc, cauio on up to Braddock station, and then and there tho wild men of the woods and a lot of French fell upon him in tho ravines and hills of tho Monon gahcln, and they encompassed him round about, nud entreated him roughly and smoto him that ho died, and raised lumps all over his arms. It was a dreadfully suc cessful surprise party. From the wooded sides of tho steep hills there suddenly broke volley upon volley of rattling mus ketry, mingling with the frightful war whoops of tho sawiges. Tho men war whoops of thoso days. Braddock's regu lars, numbering one thousand, fought this unseen Too for thrco hours, vainly en deavoring to employ regular tactics and Enropean methods against an enemy that only fought to hurt and shoot to kill ro gardless of tho regularity of tho thing. Washington's Virginians Georgo was along saved the army from total destruc tion by fighting the Indians in their own way, and checking comparatively tho small body of men that wero doing all this lighting, Sir John St. Clair was wounded, Sir Peter Ilalkct waskilled, Braddock hau five horses killed under him, and was at last struck from tho saddlo by a mortal wound, shot by ono of his own panic stricken regulars. G3 officers and 714 regu lars wero left in thoso dark ravines when Washington led that shattcied remnant of the army back home. Braddock died about six days after the battle, somewhere near Fort Necessity, and was buried in the road at midnight, Washington reading tho burial service. Somo of Braddo:k, I believe, is still buried near Fort Necessity, and tho rest of him tho general Air.orican lelio hunters stole. Connellsvillo is a livo town on tho Youg hiogheny, and it burns coko for all crea tion, runs a full hand of tanneries, gees to eight or ten good churches, puts up at tho Smith house, always, manufactures a heap of woolen goods. I think it has a paper mill, and is surrounded with beautiful scenery. Some of the viows from tho groat ridge that towers abovo the town aro very famous. The soft yellow sandstone in these ridges is worn and cut by timo and tho weather into curious and picturesque shapes. Old .bphraim Council started this town ninety-two years ago. And Col. William Crawford used to livo hero. He was tho tho samo Colonel Crawford who was cap tured by tho Ohio Indians near Sandusky, and put to doath with such terrible tor tures. Ohio never was much of a state for Pennsylvanians ; Maino is their best " holt" when they emigrate. Blaine is a Pennsylvanian, borne down hero in Wash ington county. He bad too much senso to go to Ohio, after Colonel Crawford's ex perience. It is tho land of coke. From Connolls villo wo run past a few thousand miles of coke ovens along tho line of the South west Pennsylvania railroad. Tho fires glare and glow with a strange cflect against tho back ground of brown Holds and green forests, for tho trees aro scarce ly touched by the frost. Along tho. tram way on top of the evens, past the columns of fiamo and smoko that leap up beside him, tho patient, much enduring, loug suffering mule holds his, steady way, hauling a few tons of coal as much as tho car can stand at a load. The mule is never overloaded. Oh, no. Nobody ever worries about putting on more coal than tho mulo can haul. But the capacity of tho car is limited, and it must not bo loaded beyond a certain strain. No wonder the inula is a kicker. Wero I a mule, love, I too. would kick. Every time I got a chancel would lift somebody higher than a kite. I know just exactly what kind of a mule I would be. A bay mule. Ono of thoso sad eyed old fellows that leau back in tho breeching and think. With striped legs liko a zebra. And a dark brown streak down my back, and a paint brush tail. And my mane out short, and my foretop banged, and my head as long as a Hour barrel, and I'd bo worth two hundred and a half in any market, and I'd wear a Hat harness and no blinders, and some day when some man hitched me up to a dray, and piled on a ton and a half of pig iron, a cord of wood, six barrels of flour, a good load of household goods and a steamboat boiler, I would start off with it patiently and haul it steadily until I got to the top of the grade on the new road and around North Hill, and right about there and then a falling maple leaf, flut tering down In a spark of gold and crim son, would scaro me all but to death, and the authorities would havo to drag tho Mississippi river six weeks to find all of that load and somo of that driver, while in thrco minutes after the emeutc. I would bo tranquilly browsing on tho grassy heights that smilo above tho silvorBflow ing river. That is a kind of a mulo I would be. Not many miles out of Connellsvillo wo run past a tract whoro an earthquake has evidently been prospecting for coke coal. The ground is scooped up and dug out in a thousand directions, and beats an Ari zona mining camp for dips, spurs, leads, angels and sinuosities. It is very charm ing, this broken country, with the wealth of a fertilo soil on the hills, and tho great er wealth of eoal under them. Thoy cul tivate both sides of a farm here, top and bottom, for tho coal begins growing whoro the corn stops. Pleasantly familiar this land is, too. I see a face I knew at Scottdale and catch a wavo of tho baud that fills me with a cbecry .leiwe of welcome. I have told yon all about theso coko ovens and the mines at Scottdale, long ago. And as wo near the next station tho brakeman shouts " nawkeyo," and I half expect him to shriek " copy 1" And so, through twenty four miles of winding creeks and swelling hills, from fields and glowing coke ovens until we reach Greensburg, where I look out and wonder if Judge Hunter is home, and wish I could just step off the train and find him. But the train on the main line comes 1 oaring along like a great monster, and snatches us up and runs away with us and lands us in a mist of rain and smoke and soot and noise and roaring flames and clanking hammers, and we are once more in Pittsburgh. lAiVH ANi) HORSE-SENSE. A Romance Showing How Timely Advice just urius ureal .107. Chicago Tribune. "Is the hymeneal-happenings editor in?" A very pretty young lady stood in the doorway and glanced in au appealing way at the occupants of the room. "Hymeneal means something about getting married, doesn't it?" said the horse reporter. "Yes, sir," replied the young lady," but I don't want to marry" of Maud S. " Girls never do. Thoy spend most of their timo trying to escape from tho dreadful abyss or matrimony which countless young men are endeavoring to plunge them." 41 Tho object of my visit," said tho young lady, " is to see somo editor in re gard to a pceaa, and it occurred to me that perhaps the gentleman for whom 1 asked might be the person having such matters in charge. I havo mot with a sad disap pointment and have written this poem iu commemoration of the event." "I'm sorry he got away," said tho horso reporter, " but perhaps yon were lucky to lose him. There isn't anything in this poem about the brown mantle of October resting lightly on tho hills is thero? or the deep green of tho pines being reflected against the turquoise bloom of au antumn sky ? Because it there is wo can't take it. There is more brown-mantle-of-October poetry stowed away here now than the wiudow-cleaner can use in a year. If you'vo got anything about tho white messenger of heaven drifting silently down through the keen air or the gaunt outline of tho lealless oaks standing haggard against an unpitying sky wo' might do the business with you. Our stock of November poetry is rather light this season. If yon could ring in something about a bootblack dying on the steps of a banker's residence Christmsa Eve, while insido the house the wassail bowl was going round, it would bo a daisy." "I'm afraid my poem will haidly meat the requirements you suggest," said the young lady, "because tho theme is a sad one, and the treatment is naturally in ac cord with this fact. I can read it to you, however." " Nothing about 'put away his littlo rattle ' in it, is there ?" "No, sir." "Nor 'tbe beautiful summer is dead, alas?'" " Certainly not." " Well, then, yon may read it," and tbe horso reporter settled hiraBclf in a critical attitude. Tbe young lady produced a roll of man uscript and read as follows : Ana this U the'ena of all, Ernest ! Tho end of our happy drcatns. A walk to the quiet graveyard, where tbo snowy marblo gleams ; Tablets orblightcd hopes, and broken hearts tlmt moan For their burled loves and tho weary years that must bo lived alone. Von go back to tbo world, Ernest men's hearts so seldom break And under new stars, In new skies set, soon other tics will make ; Rut 1 pro back to a desolate lite nojnnn can ever be, Though I roam tho wide world over, what onco you were to me. And this Is tho end of all. Good-by ! Perhaps It had caused less pain To havo gone our separate ways without see ing each other again, For want of one little oti, Ernest, 1 Ives often drift apart. You spoko that word, but it cftmo too late ; it only broke my heart. " Nice, ain't it?" remarked the horse reporter when the reading was finished. " Are you tho girl that's boon up to the graveyard and taken a look at tho tablets ofiblightcd hopes?" "Yes, sir." " Ernest is going back to the world, is ho? What has he been doing iu St. Louis all this timo?" "I hardly think 3'ou appreciate tho cir cumstances under which the poem was written," said tho young lady. "Oh, yes I do. Ernest is your young man, and you have quarreled with him because he only called you his tootsey wootsey eighteen times, instead of twenty, as you had figured on. You think your heart is broken, and you want to get even by breaking other people's hearts with your poetry. Tbat's wrong. Just now the world seems desolate, and the horizon of your life is o'ercast with leaden clouds. But time heals all wounds, and about a month from now, when some young man mentions oysters, the chances aro you will beat the record getting your sealskin jacket off the hat-rack." "You are very much mistaken, sir," said the young lady. "My love is no ephemeral passion." "Do you still want Ernest?" "Yes, sir." "Well, I can tell you how to get him." ' Oh 1 can you?" asked tho girl enthu siastically. ' ' I shall be so thankful if you Will." " Yoc tako this poem," said the horso reporter, "and send it to him, Then drop him a line saying the papers have agreed to print it for you. If ho doesn't weaken when it comes to having his name mixed up with a lot of graveyards, blight ed hopes, broken hearts and a desolate life I shall miss my guess." "Do you really think so?" asked the girl. Yes ; really and truly." " And I will tell you whether or not your plan succeeds," she continued. "Nevermind that part of it," replied the compiler of tho 2:30 list. "Tho scheme will work all right. Como around again again after you are married, and I will give you a pointer on how to keep Ernest at home nights." Loro and mtter Affliction. Chicago Tribune. "Givo mo another doughnut" Reino McCloskcy's voice is husky with grief as sho speaks these words, and over tho dimpled cheek, that looks so fair and white in tho moonlight tho blushes are chasing each other in rapid succession. To her right are tho Catskills, their summits bathed in a flood of silvery light, while at their base lies the placid Hudson, its shim mering surfaoo reflecting tha twinkling stars that aro looking down in all their silent spionaor from the azure sonith. Directly in front of tho girl, and lending to tho tout ensemble a soft warmth of color ing not otherwise obtainable, is a large jar. Immediately behind it stands Her cules Perkins. " I am going away," he says. Tbe girl does not reply. The shadow of the doughnut jar conceals tho look of haunting fear that passes her face, and the white lineB around the drooping mouth are not seen by the one whose words have caused their presence. " Shall you miss me ?" he asks. The little white hand that rests upon the back of a chair is trembling now, and in the deeo brown eves there are hot tears of sorrow and pain. Suddenly Heine speaks. " Go away," she says in agonized tones. " Go away before I tell you that which had better lemain unsaid," and sobs choke her utterance. A great light breaks upon Hercules. Stepping quickly to the girl's side he places his arm around her. "Tell me truly, sweetheart," he says, " do yon love mo?" For answer she places a soft white arm around his neck, and as he bends over to kiss her the other hand reaches forward, feels cautiously around for an instant,and then, with a wild cry of agony Reine Mc Closkey falls forward in a swoon. The doughnut jar is empty. m Hold on to tho truth, for it will serve yon well and do you good through eternity. Hold on to virtue. It Is beyond price to you at all times and places. Hold on to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, for there in nothing like it to cure a ennghor cold. " Troubles olten come from whence we least expect them." Yet wo may often pre vent or counteract them by prompt and Intel ligent action. Thousands or persons are con stantly troubled with a combination of dis cuses. Diseased kidneys anil costive bowels are their tormentors. They should know that Klduoy-Wort acts on these organs at the samo lime, causing inem 10 inrow on '.no poisons that have cioggca tnem, ana so re newlng the whole system. 3-Tlio Diamond Dvcs for ftunilv use lmir- no eqals. Aft popular colois easily dyed, 1 ist ami Dcauuiui. iu corns a pucxagc. Tbb Rbv. Gko. u. thayxr, ot iiourbon, lnd., says : "Both myself and wlto owo our llvtvs 10 Shiloh's Consumption Curs. For solo by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 nnd 139 North Queen sircei. Will you sutler with Dyspepsia and Liver uompiaintr smioirs vnaiizcr is gnaranteea I o euro you. For sale by If. I. Cochran, 137 aim juki A01111 ijuccn street, myi-iwucow&w Fine, brilliant and clear lenses aro used In making the Celluloid Eyo-Glasses. When you buy a pair you may know you are getting the best. For sale by all leading Jewelers nnd Opticians. Deaf as a Post. Mrs. W. .1. Lang, Bethany, Ont.. states that for Ultccn months she was troubled with a dis ease In the car. cuuslnc entire deafness. In ten minutes after using Thomas's Eclcctric uii sue round roller, ami 111 a snort time sin: was entirely cured and her hearing restored. For sale by 11. K. Cochran, druggist, 137 and IX) North Queen street. SniLon's etnucSwiu. immediately rellcva Croup, Whooping Cough and Itrouchltls, For sale by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 1.17 and 139 North Queen street. A early a Miracle. K.Asenltli Hall, BInghamton, N. Y. writes: '1 suffered for several months with a dull Iiaia through tho left lung and shonfclors. I ost ray spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all dav. My mother procured somo Burdock Blood Bitters ; I took them as directed, and have felt no pain since first week alter using them, and am now quite well." Price $1. For solo at U. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Sbilor's Catarrh uxxkdt a positive cue tor Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Month. For sale by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Uueen street. Walnut lemf Hair MiMnr. It is entirely diacrcntrbm all others. It Is as clear as water, and. as Its namo Indicate", is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will Immediately freo the head from all dandruff. restore gray hair to its natural color and pro- uucea new growin wnero it nos lanenon. It does not In any manner effect the health, which Sulphur. Sugar of Lc-ul and Nitrate of Mlver preparations havo dono. It will change light or faded hair m a fow days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Kacn bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & Ct Wholesale Agents Philadelphia, and C. N. CRITTENTUN New York. JunG-lyiLcodAw CLOTUXNO. OyerGoatsror FaliaM Winter. The time is at hand for the par chase of these goods, and our stock represents every variety, from the cheaper cassimeres to fine silk and satin-lined beavers, every one of which can be well recommended for superior cut and finish, atprices to meet the ability of every purchaser. A. C. YATES & CO., Building, Chestnut & Si?th Sis. PHILADELPHIA. n7-1md O 8. KATHVON, (I. ATS RATHVOS Jt VisnXR.) Merchant Tailor and Draper, CORNER NORTH QUEEN AND ORANGE STREETS, LANCASTER. PA. Is supplied with a Fine Stock ol FALL AND WINTER COATINGS. SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS, PANTALOONINGS and VE3T1NUS. All of which, will be made promptly to order and satl-daction guaranteed, in Fit and Fashion. Goods sold by the yard or pattern. ocl7-lind STOCKS. TNUBJCA9S XOUK CAPITA! WHEAT STOCKS, 810, 820, 850, 8J00. Thoso desiring to make money om small and medium Investments In grain, provisions and stock speculations, can do so by operating on our plan. From May I? 1881, to the present date, on investments of $l.OSto tl.vuo cash profltshave been realised and paid to Invest ors amounting to several times the original Investment, stul leaving the original Invest ment making money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and statements ol lund W sent free. We want responsible agents who will report the crops and introduce the plan. Address, FLEMMLNG & MERRIAM, Commission Merchants, Major Block, Chi cago, 111. inWyd MKDICJLL. B KOWHIt IKON BI 1 . STRENGTH to vigorously push abnsiness, strength to study a profession, strength to reg ulate a household,, strength to do a day's labor without physical pain. All, this represents what is wasted, in the often heard expression, "Oh! I wish I had tbe strength !" It you are broken down, havo not enengy, or feel as if life was hardly worth living, you can bo relieved and restored to robust health and strength by taking Brown's Iron Bitter, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recom mended for all wasting diseases. Ml N. Fremont St., K iltiuiore. During ihoiinr I injured iu the s.ton-1-h l . ,.( ii!'A tiilcll, :lltd Il.lVi- SIlllMlVl iimiii it ever since. Alion: four ycir- 1 ago it brought on p.ira)y-i-i, : which keptnie in bed sOxmoiiihs andtliu best doctors iu the city said I could not live. 1 s-ull. 1 i-d fearfully front, indU'.i-.-iiinn, :::id for over two yoifs eoaid 'not eat solid food ami for u large tor tion ot the time A-as tumble to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried IJrown's Iron llilluiv.iii.d now after taking livu bottler 1 am able to get up and o around and am rapidly improv ing. (.J. Dec I KB. JiuowN'9 Inox Rittbuh is a com pleto and sure, remedy for Imligesiion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, WeakuoiP -and. all diseases requiring a true, reliable, . non-alcoholic tonic, it enriches ttio blood, gives now lifo to tbo muscles ami tone to the nerves.-- . Korsalo wholesale and retail by II. i':,OOCII RAN, Druggist, !S7 and l.rt S.'-i'tli Quoe:i street, Lancaster nio-lwri&w If I1HB BKsT BESTI BBSTI1 . PlOLICY OF INSURANCE AGAINST IllJ. ACCIDENTS IS P. D., P- K. niacins to s;.vy. Perry Davis's Pam Killer. Captuin Chas. Allien, or Woict-ster. Mass. Fire Department, says': "Alter! Im doctor set the broken bone, 1 uselIaiit.Kii:erasa lini ment, and it cured 111c in a short time." Captain I. S. (ioodell, jr. of Searsix.rt, anunc, says : ror nrnises. prntns and rnu. I know ot no medicine tliatla mnre effective." Ilnvlil PIamm 1TtM. W V ........ . 110.. ... bruises, burns and sprains, it has never tailed .ui,t t uit;. AN ACCIDENT MAT HAPPEN TO-MOR-ROVT. , llUV PERRY OAVIS'H PAIS KlM.KK.tn. day ol any DruggitU novHjdAw JIDSEV-WOKT Fortlio Permanent run ol' CONSTIPATION. No other dhiasc Is so univalent inthiit conn- try as Constipation, and no 'remedy bas ever equalled the celebrated KIdnnv-Wort lis tC eure. Whatever the cause, however obslmatu tne case, mis remedy will overcome It. Acts at the same time on Kl'inoyn, Liver and Bowels. "Plloa ThwnMreln complaint Is very JLlXwO wit. tol mi emii nlimLtj.il willi cfiiitifi. nation. KldneV-Wort Htreniitlieitatliu weak ened parts and quickly cures all klmNot Piles even when physicians mid u,edlclnc iiaveliv- lore laiicu. B- If vou have either ol These troubles use KIDNBi-WORT. Urngglstsscll it. sepiyuWxTVr n LAJiVJLHTKM WATVU&B J rpHK ICEI'IITATIOJ OFTnklWtkcifrrrKK X Watch Factor' Is spreading Ibeyon. tlie borders of the United ntatey. at Is shown in the following very direst and satisfactory ' u. j. Canada Opinions OTTHX Lancaster Watch 'First-Class Time-Keepers." Mnsra. Zimmekman. McNAi-nitr A Co .Whole sale Aircnts, Toronto, Canada. nvs : Yonr waxen RiTe enure kuiwuctioii toinctraiio here. Our experience of It Is good, and wo can cheerfully recommend It to lwrters as bctnz a tlrst-clas tlrae-pleco in every j particular.. Wo could send you a hundred tcstlmonial-i from our customer II they wer desired." Mr. IJ. Klctuitnsoir, Aurora! Ontario, write? : "Tlie Lancaster Watch has Klven-thoj utmost, satisfaction to my customers, who all agree in pronouncing it a splendid time-keeper nnd arst-claas la every particular. L havo .exam ined and tested them thoroughly, and. in my opinion, as a practical watchmaker, they aro uneqalled In their tiiue-keptafc qualities. Tney give more value lor the money than any ot her American Watch 1 havo ever handled.-' HOME RECORD. About January 1st. 1882, 1 purchased a ' Mel rose" Watch.tNo. 11.314, manufactured by tbe Lancaster Watch Company, and ran It until the 10th day ot July with a variation of onlv eight tecond la that time, compared with the time from Washington, having frequently compared tne time between ' the dates aoovo named. This would be at! he rate of fifteen seconds variation to the y.-ar. J. IJ. I.AWKKNCE. 1 hereby certify that I have carried a "Mel rose" Watch No. 21,'iSJy manufactured by t lie Lancaster Watch Com nan v. for more than nnn year, ami tnatithafl never vaxteil thirty xccondx from time sent from the National Observatory at Washington. . .IACOU KOCH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers