9k liap3BfnJteUigeiiee
Volume XIX-Ke. 131.
CLOTJILSU.
E.
J. E1UHMAS.
N'ccktles, Silk Handkerchief, Silk and Cash
inure Muineis'. Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine
Shirt, Unorwe..T, ifur Spring Tep
Gloves, Caster Gloves.Cellars.Cuirs.
Suspenders, Pocket Heeks. Card
Cases. Ladlen' Satchels. Pho
tograph and Autograph
Albums, Perfumery,
Cigar Ca.-.cs, Sctirl
1'lnn, Sleeve
Burtons,
ftc.
UON'T FAIL TO SKE THE SKA.NJ)
PLAY.
B. J. ERISMAN,
NO. 50 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
d'KCI AL NOTICE.
HIS
Greatest Keilnctien of the Season.
Te make room for our New Spring Stock we
will close out the balance of our Clothing at
Bettem Prices.
SUITS.
Formerly 820.00 New $17.00
Formerly $18.00 New $15.00
Formerly S1G.00 New $13.00
Formerly $14.00 New $12.00
Formerly $12.00 New $10.00
Feimcrly $10.00 New $ 8.00
OVERCOATS.
Formerly $18.00
Formerly $10.00
Formerly $14.00
Formerly $12.00
Formerly $ 7.ii0
New $15.00
New $13.00
New $12.00
New $10.00
New $ COO
mi.i.
EARLY TO SECIIKE THE It EST
BARGAINS.
II. B. Hostetter & Sen
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER. FA.
CJVKCIAI. NWTIOK,
THE
GREATEST REDUCTION OF ALL
IN
FINE CLOTHES,
AT
I. GEEHAET'S
TAII.OlilNa ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. KAST KINti STKKET.
In order te reduce sleck and make room
ler the SPRING TRADE, I will make up te
order ler the remainder of the season, all
HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLENS at
COST PRICE.
This Great Reduction is ler cash only, and
will enable cash buyers te .secure a line suilel
clothes or an overcoat as low as they can buy
them rcadv-mudc.
K. GF.RHART.
E
JXTKAOKIH NAKY
CLOSING SAjuE
OF
Heady Made Suits and Overcoats,
FOE MEN'S,
BOYS' and CHILDREN'S WEAK.
Fer the next thirty days we eiler SPECIAL
BARGAINS, In order te clear our ceunteis
and make room ter our Large Spring Steek,
which we are new manufacturing.
SOME PRICES.
A Stout l'ulr of Working I'anls af.Wc., $1.00
Sl.ta. $1.50, up te $1.87. ,
All-Weel Kerseys, several styles, at J2.ki.
"i'l.e very'du'rable Cheviot Pants at $2.50, J5.C0,
"a handsome variety of Mixed Cassimere
MbSKSJS: W 7.O0, $3.00.
"ffiCriSSU at 12.25. UX. L50, $0.00,
S7.CII, $XM, up te $10.00.
Beys' Suits at $2.37$, $2.75, $3.25, $4.00, $5.00,
s.oe, up te $io,5e. , ,
Beys' overcoats at $1.75, $2.23, $3.50, $4.2, up
Chiid'reu's Suits at $1.50, $2.03, $3.00, $1.00.
51.0J,up te $0.50.
Children's Overcoats at $1,37 $2.00, $2.75, up
te $150.
BThese people who think thev can'tafferd
a New Suit or Overcoat will be surnrlsed te
find hew easily they can afford It, if they avail
themselves et the bargains wc are new otter etter
ing. L. Q-ANSMAN & BRO.,
THE FASHIONABLE M EKCH ANT TAILOR
AND CLOTH1EB,
66 and 63 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
Klirhten the Sei'thwcst Cerner et Orange SL
LANCASTER. PA.
AflThe cheapest and niostjreliable Clothing I
Heuse In the city.
VUAJj.
B.
K. EIABTlJf,
Wholesale, and Itetall Dealer In all kinds Of
IAIMBE11 AND COAL.,
ayrard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
treetn abevM I.men Lancaster. n:-lyd
COAI. AMI A1ANUKK.
Bcstrgrade or family COAL, well-cleaned,
weight guaranteed.
Man.ire by the carload at Lewest Prices.
Alse, Limestone Screenings ler drives nnu
walks. Cement at reduced prices.
Hay and Straw by the ten or bale.
Tanl: Harrisburg pike.
General Otlice: Fast Chestnut Street.
KAUFF11AN, KKLLKK.& CO.
apr4-lwd
10AI,.
M. V. B. COIIO,
Z30 TfOHTU WA TEH ST., Lancaster, I'a.,
Wholesale and lictalj Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Kzchange.
Yard and Olllce: Ne. 3S0 NOKTH WATKB
XRXt? teuSS-lru
Fiiislii
VB.Y UUOVH.
pATK.T-UACK
Cheviot Shirts for Workingmen
ONLY 50 CENTS.
A GOOD WHITE SIIIKTFOU FIFTY CENTS.
An Elegant Llnoef SHIRT-FRONTs.
Shirting Prints and Percales.
TA ISLE LINEXS from 20c. vp,
XE1V LIXE OF EMlSllOIDEllIES,
-AMI) THE
PATENT-BACK DEFIANT SHIRT ONLY $1.
SWARR'S,
Ne. 25 North Queen Street.
Hamburg Edgings,
Muslins, Sheetings,
New light Prints.
AN1 THE
Cheapest Line ei" Shirt-Fronts
IN TOWN, AT
J. W. BYRNE.
NO. 322 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
J."
MAUXiN & CO.
SHIRTS
MADE TO ORDER,
OF BEST QUALITY,
Fit and Quality Guaranteed,
6 for $9.00.
Try a Sample One for $1.50.
J. B. MARTIK & CO.,
Cor. West Kin? and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. I'A.
VyAT'I", SHAN'OSCO.
Great Clearing Sale,
I'ltKVIOUR
TO INVENTORY.
Watt, Sliand & Ce,,
Offer
Extraordinary nargains In Every
liepai tmeuU
nrinn' rmr sn 10
i .. 3 ni.:i.i .. ri".
niii: ? yii m iitiii'i
m
MUiOD CUU U1U1U1D.
At less than .Manulactim r-' Prices.
ELEGANT YARD-WIDE CRETONNES
Werth 12Ji u yard reduced teSc.
Deuble-fold Weel-faced Cashmeres
Only lije. a Yard.
ItEMNANTS AND ODD LOTS OF
Dress Goods
At less than li.il! their value.
Ladies' All-Weel Ribbed Hese
25e. a Pair.
GENTS SHAKER HALF HOSE
12c.alair.
ISO Dezen 21 Inch
All Silk Handkerchiefe
23 Cents Each.
XI Dez. G ENT'S LIN EN II AN DK EKCH IEFS
Colored Borders. 10c. each.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
WhiteaiidColeredBlankets
At $1.25, $1.50, $!.7. $2.0il, e!e.
We eiler the balance el our
HOLIDAY GOODS
ATCLEAK1NG PKICES.
NEW YOKK STOKE.
8 and 10 East King Strea".
M
hTZUKK & HAUlillMAN
Fire I Fire I
letzger&IauglmiaE
HAVE A LARGE LOT OF
FIRE GOODS !
Frem Heed, Bonbright it Ce.'s FIRE SALE,
Which arc but. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
mostly by snioke and water.
Cases el P.I.KACHfiD
MUSLINS, it le.
J Bales et UNBLEACHED MUSLINS at 7c
worth 12c.
i ,.i......i....i an i.-i.-'pi vus lit iip.. wertn..c.
Bleaehe.lSllKKTlNCSat:;Oc, worth i(ie.
Medicated ltKD FLANNKL, line qiiallfcy, at
35c, never before sold under Mc.
One. let white BLANKKTS at SAM, wert :li U ,W.
One let all-wool, large size wlilteBLANKbla
KJ.re. worihJ3.S0lef 15.01.
20O best quality COCHKCO COMFOIPBS. made
with white eo.ten. ler $1.40, regular price
$2.(K). These are a big bargain.
Alae. a large let of superior quality Marseilles
COUNTKItPANhS ter j:J.i)L',the regular price
ler widen is W.oe.
TABLK LINENS al Bargai.i Prices.
Other (Joeds nNe offered te uuiU.' this the
BAItliAlN STOKi; et the City.
Metzpr&M
43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER,
(Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Heio
Hetel.)
P1PJ.
LANCASTER,"
JtUSVlCAL.
naiLUHeOD, MANHUUI), AND UOABV
AGE EXCLAIM IN UNISON, ' BE
HOLD TnE CONQUER."
Dciusea brlet- visit te the ancient town of
Warwick, K. I., recently, our agent extend' (I
Lis trip te the southeastern extremity et tne
town, te leek about among the vrenderlul im
provements which have been made in the ap
pearanee of Warwick Neck during a compara
tively briet period, and while conversing en
this subject with Cel. BexjasixS. IIzahu. the
popular proprietor of the Warwick Neck
Hetel, he learned that the greater part of the
handsome summer re-idences had been erect
ed inside of a dozen years ; and he also learned
that Cel. Hazard had been a great sullcrer from
a chronic dicase of the Kidneys and Bladder
ever liltccn years, the most painful lerm et it
being a stoppage or retention et the urine,
which was se very sevcic at times as todisable
him for lili accustomed work, and even confine
lilm te'thc bed, when a surgeon's assistance
would be required te relieve him. He was being
doctored a large parlor the time, but could get
no permanent rcllei. At tinier his suffer
ings were terrible lrem Hharp, cutting
pains through the K-idnej's and Bladder ;
and he had suffered se long and se
severely that he ha ! become discour
aged et getting well again, especially as
the doctor stated that it was deubti ul it a man
ei his age, with such a complicated disease of
long standing could be cured. But lust sum
mcr, when he wai suffering intensely lrem
one et these attacks, a gentleman who was
bearding at hw hotel, urged and persuaded
him te try a bottle of Hunt's Remedy, as he
had known of some wonderful cures effected
by it.
Mr. Hazard says he had no tailh in It, but
consented reluctantly te try it ; and after tak
ing it only two days, the intent pains and
aches hail disappeared, and he commenced te
gain strength rapidly, and In less than a week
was attending te his accustomed work, and
has never hud a return of the pains. Mr. Haz
ard is ever seventy years of age, and en the
STithef Nev.. 18:2, when our agent met him.
although it was a very cold and blustering
day he was In the Held with his team at work
pulling and leading turnips as hale and
hearty a man as you could wl-h ler, whereas
last August he was unable te stand up te over
see the tnrk then colngen in this same Held.
nitvr'c lM-wi.v hml iriven him health and
strength again, and he recommends it te ills
relatives and friends, several of whom are
new taking it, as he considers il a most excel
lent medicine ler all diseases of Kidneys or
Bladder. j'.!9-M,W,t
ipiOUUIl n Villi 1.
MWHEirs RKSOWNKD
COUGH SYRUP
Has cured thousands. It will erne your
Cough or Celli in less time than any ether
preparation.
PK1CES5 CENTH J'EJi MOTTLE,
Prepared and cold only by
CHAS. A. L0CHER,
NO. 9 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. I'A.
()
VEB
5,000
(1
m
Have Signed or Endersed the Fol
lowing Bcmarkatale Docnment. :
Mvuirx. Hftievn '" Jehnsen, MKinvfurlitrinij
Chciiiixts,Sl 1'lutl street, A'cic Yerk:
GBNTi.i:ii::t:-Ker Ul,! l'-1 ,,!W 'ulrs 'Al'
have sold vuiieus bnmdsel l'oieus IMaslers.
Pliy-icians and Ihi! public prel'i-r BENSON'S
CAPCINE POKOUS PLASTER te all ethers.
Wc.censMiT Hieni pne el the very few reliable
household liiiudhM worthy el conhdeiice.
They are superior te all ether poreu t piasters
or Liniments ler external use.
BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTEIl is a genu
ine Parmaceitlieal product, el the highest
order el merit, and se recognized by physi
cians anil linguists.
When ether remedies lail get a BENSON'S
CAPCINE PLAbTEB.
Yeu will be tll-appelntcd it you us, cheap
Plasters, Liniments. Pada or Eltctrieal Mag
netic Toys.
A SURE ilEMEDY AT LAST.
irle3 JJJ Cents.
MEAD'S MEDICATED
CORN AND IIVNIQN PLASTER.
CHAS. . ClUTl'KNTOiN, 113 Fulteu St.,
New Verk, sole aent ter Dr. C W. Ben Ben
eon's Remedies, te bem all orders should
Ins addressed.
ll-2wdceS&W!nw
LAlfCAHTMi V.'ATVJtJin.
V
KOM
"PEIFS 14I1S."
A MAN, LIKE A WATOH,
IS TO BE VALUED BY HIS
GOINGS." William Perm.
THE
Lancaster Watch
WELCOMES
ThisTestefits Quality.
FA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2; 1883.
TEEE PLANTING.
WHAT TO J-LANTANUHOff,
Notes ter the Farmer ana Gardener
Timely Topics for Thrifty Hns-
banduipn.
Country Gentleman.
A resident of one of our large villages,
who had come into possession of a fine let
which he wished te plant, but who had
Lad little experience with tree culture,
called en a neighboring nurseryman te
make purchases. He wanted nothing but
large trees two iuche3 iu diameter if he
could liud them, and ten feet hu;h. lie
cared much less for the kind than for the
size anything which was gigantic, early
or late, fruit or ornamental, was eagerly
taken. The nurseryman frankly gave his
opinion that trees of moderate size would
be better, but the purchaser quickly re
plies, "I want big trees neus I may
net live for the small ones te grew up."
He carried off a large lead of monsters.
In a few years he came again te make ad
ditional purchases. The nurseryman at
ence remarked, " I suppose you want all
the largest trees you can get I think I
can supply you." "Ne ! Ne !"' exclaimed
the purchaser, " I've had enough of big
trees ! Ne moie for me I These I get
of you have scarcely grown any since, aud
the smaller ones have overtaken them,
aud them aie se much handsomer and
mere thrifty give me small, vigorous
trees." This incident tells the whole
story, aud should be remembered by every
inexperienced planter. Many years age,
Sir Henry Stewart matle a plantation of
large tiees in the moist ciimate of Scot
land, but they made little growth and had
a sickly appearance. It was then
that Louden, with his long and ex
tensive experience as a landscapa gar
dener, elTcicd te make a public test with
any oue who would try l.irg.'s trees, he
himself planting small and thrifty ones
with full roots, iu rich, deeply trenched,
and well cultivated greuud, with the con cen
iideut assurance that iu a given number of
years he would show trees net only larger
but immeasurably liner iu appearance.
The practical hint te be derived from
these facts at present, by theso who raade
purchases of large treed last fall, whether
already planted or heeled in for next
hiniug, is te give them the extra care
which they require, by spreading all the
roots which they have, equally en differ
cut. sides when they are set, filling iu ail
the iuteisticcs among theni with fine
earth compactly trodden or beaten ; brae
ing the trees firmly against the wind by
staking ; and befere the buds swell in
spring cutting back all the annual shoet3
te lighten the heads Taking up a wide
circle of uninjured roots is vitally impor
tant, but this may have been emitted.
Mellow cultur through the summer is
absolutely essential. With all this care,
the tiees may in a year or two recover
fiem the check they have met with in re
moval. Hut small tree.--, with the abund
ant roots which arc easily taken up with
them, will need no staking, and with sub
ncquent eare and the thorough cultivation
of t! e soil, they will fpiing up and grew
with scarcely a single season's check in
growth. Small trees cost less, are mere
cariilv dug, have better roots, are mere
.asily transplanted, arc net whipped
about by the wind, and arc mere easily
tia'ned into the desired form. If purchased
at a distant nursery, the freight bill is
uiiiiii easny p.uu.
Suggenilens te Trea i'lautlng.
Tuquiiscs begin te thicken at this season
of the year, for aivice in selecting and
pioeurimr fruit trees for spring setting,
and iu answer we can only repeat briefly
w'.-.at we have. said en former occasions,
namely :
1. Procuie from the nurserymen who
adwrti in nurcelumns their priced cata
logues. 2. Observe what sorts they recommend
anion;; well tried, old .sorts. anJ compare
thehe selections with such as you happen
te be acquainted with.
e. Get the prices for these standard sorts
and make your estimates accordingly. If
i lie: e is a ready public freight or express
conveyance te such nursery as you may
select, order directly from it ; or if you
bt:v uf an agent, give special care te see
ing that iu has full and recent credentials
hum the nursery.
1. Unless you have mera money tiiau
you want, de net buy any new and high
priced sorts, for there are plenty of old
and well proved ones ; for at least nine
tenths el the new and landed sorts sink
back into oblivion in a few years.
e. When procured, plant well, ealtivate
well, aud take as much care as you would
of a hill of corn or of cabbage, for the
tic is worth a hundred times as much.
Llvefctuck Farming In the West
German town Telegraph.
A lew weeKS age we wiuu lu .
gave some lacts m regaru te wicey .."-
j - M A. - a1-maa Aa v
ing i
n the West and Southwest : and wc
nn..i-:...,i. e.ir.flm,- briliph of the llllSl-
new uuui.ui.-- MUwuv. - ---- --
iicss by raying something en the subject
of livestock fanning generally, out cattle
:..:.... In .mvlintllnr
Of late years no interest connected with
American agriculture has attracted mere
attention than livestock farming. This
iiiteirst embraces beeves, horses, sheep
and swmc.hut the development te whicl w
refer lelaics mere, particularly te cattle a. d
Iim sex.
rue ioeu suppiy 101 xiim.-i,u u.i.-
for a long period of years directed enter
prise te the prevision trade of the United
States in such a way that it has attained
colossal dimensions. Latterly efforts have
been made te transport te Europe fresh
beef for sale, but the diuiculties connected
with this enterprise have mere recently
stimulated the expoitatien of live stock te
Europe instead of fresh beef. As regards
horses, the demand in Europe is at all
times se great that the principal martial
powers of the continent lrcquentiy pro
hibit the exportation of these animals as
an iudispousible measure required te in in
sii'.e for themselves au adequate suppiy
of eavalrv and artillery horses, hence they
have begun te leek te the United States te
help them out of any emergency.
The capacity of our country for the pro
duction of live fcteck is se vast that tee
much attention cannot be bestowed upon
this business. Rightly uudcrstejd, live
stock farminir Is reailv one of the best re
sources for the support of a large popula
tion. Thousands of farmers who new
measurably waste their capital, time and
labor, in the Eastern and Middle states,
penlil much mere advantaaceusly turn
their attention te the breeding of horses,
horned cattle, sheep and swiue, in the
West and Southwest, net merely for the
European markets, but for the home de
mand also. In the prairie states this has
become a favorite employment in regions
where, owing te the distance from the sea
beard, the culture et tne cereai crop is
net sufficiently profitable. In the South Seuth
era states no movement has yet been
made in this business, although v.e
country in the world is better adapted
te it. In the ceurse of time, no
doubt, the people of that section will find
it te their interests te raise livestock for
exportation upon the same r.calc that they
de cotton and tobacco. Of the states et
the old Seuth, Missouri, Texas and Ken
tucky, which really belong te the South
west, seem te be the only ones that have
gene into stock farming te any great cx-
tent, and of these, Texas has made it an
immense interest, in fact, the cattle-herds
of Texas exceed these of any ether state
or territory in the Union. Frem Texas as
a centre the cattle-breeding; interest
has extended into Colerado, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Kansas, Dakota and Mentana,
and would have been colossal by this time
in all of them but for the havoc committed
by border ruffians and predatory Indians.
These depredations, however, are becom
ing less and less, and in a little while they
will measurably disappear.
Iu California this business has been
revived in the southern counties, where it
lleurished in the old Spanish times en a
great scale, but perished with all ether in
dustries at the outbreak of the geld excite
ment. The old settlers of Spanish race
still cling te stock farming as their tradi
tional business, and many of them employ
the original Indians as herdsmen. Con
nected with stock farming are various
industries of great importance te a
country like ours, such as the commerce
in hides, glue, wool, whips?, beets and
shoes, leather, etc. Thus, therefore, stock
farming has an importance te the
civilized arts of the world beyond and
above its connection with the feed-supply;
and if our countrymen can be induced te
engage in this business en a graud scale,
there can be no doubt that the result
would be te give us command of the com
merce of the world.
What Has ISecome of the Sub.sellers.
Our agricultural readers at least a
large proportion of them must remember
the prevailing opinion, some thirty years
age, that subsoil plowing was au indis indis
peusible part of the operations upon the
farm, if we had any well grounded hope
of successful cropping. Subseiliug was
the running of another plow, of dissimilar
construction, directly iu the furrow of
Iho first made by the' eidinary plow, net
te turn up the soil but te stir and break
it up or loosen the soil beneath the ether
furrow. This was much harder and much
slower work for the horses, and as we all
knew hew slew the ordinary plowing nec
essarily is, would fiequently delay opera
tions longer than was advisable. There
was also much competition in subsoil
plewmakers, aud even matches would new
aud then take place for premiums offered
for the best. In fact there seemed te be
but little diversity of opinion as te the
value of this-kiud of plowing for a con
siderable time, and no one can really say
just when faith in subseiling began te
waver. But it did begin, though it was
se gradual that it was almost impercep impercep
tible, until in looking about and compar
ing notes, it had almost entirely disap
peared !
New, we de net hesitale te say and we
presume there arc few fanners who wiil
net agrce with us that thcre is mere or
less geed in loosening the subsoil and te a
certain extent mixing it with the top-soil.
In some cases the geed is very decided.
Wc all knew that pure clay commingled
with old. worn-out seii is a great benefit
te it, and that sand will help the produc
tive capacity of old, compact soil. I5ut
the question is, will it en the score of
cxpense meet the cost of the additional
labor? And this was the question that
wa". investigated and finally decided in
the negative, aud then subseiling fell into
disrepute.
If it could always bv known when jsnb jsnb
peiling would be both an advantage te
the laud and profitable te this farmer, te
an extent as te cause the result te be a
matter weithy of consideration, it would
undoubtedly be resorted te under such
circumstances ; but as this is very diflicult
te liud out, and the lisk te run in the
dark net advisable, the number who will
continue te practsce the system will be
necessarily few.
MiK t.'uilure.
it appeals from recent, rep 'its of an
authentic character that the culture ei
raw silk in the United States has made
much mnns progress than had breu sup
posed even by the met sanguine friends
of the enterprise. The New Yerk silk
exchange, with the characteristic energy
of that great commercial emporium, has
received about twenty millions of Japa
nese silk worm eggs bv direct importation
by the way of San Francisce. Inquirn s
arc beinir received bv mail ler these eggs
at the rate of about a hundicdapplicatieus
per day. These eggs are te be distributed
gratis te silk worm cultmisls throughout
the country. This movement, it will be
remembered, was started about ten years
age iu Philadelphia, and carried ferwatd
with the most indomitable psi severance
under all sorts of diseenragcments.until at
length it fairly seemed te have reached
a point when, like most large American
undertakings, it gees forward with
steadily increasing momentum, aiid gives
premise of great results. This silk culture
was undertaken without the festering
baud of protection by the national govern-
, ;.,.,, -jH.mit miieh hone of
t ". -- vv..w v .
, .. .. ,1P,0.,ft,.r le ..bralii mob. aid.
At the start the domestic manufacturers
f Sllk .reeds, bein;
, , '
. .j. ,j()t
I ... ' .
jf silk goods, being altogether dependent
countries lertiieir supplies el
seem inclined te enceur
age silk culture in America for fear that it
might lead te a demand for a productive
duty en imported raw silk, which would
of course operate te the setieus disadvant
, f 'b) . Bufc ginc0 that dal tbe si!k C10p
.n varUms Qf E ;i. hhwt
age el our leaamir manuraciuiei - ei sine
purts ei bin or
from vaiieus causes, thus increasing-the
difficulty of obtaining an adequate supply
of raw material, and thereby showing that
the enterprise of producing raw silk in
America was founded en solid common
sense business ideas.
An Indiscreet man is like an unsealed letter,
everybody can read him. but the vi?e man
sucurctli in time what in time he will suiuiy
need a bottle of Dr. Bull's Leugh Syrup.
. " Better bear present evils than llyte
thec unknown." Better still, ue Kidney Kidney
Wert and make your picaunt eviN lly te
parts unknown. 11 you Unit yeuraalt getting
bllione, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow,
kidneys disordered, symptoms et piles tor
menting you, tikoatenceaf-'W i:e,t-s et Kidney-eort.
Use it a-ian advance guard eiMier
In dry or liquid lerm it is efficient.
5f Ne family dyes were ever se popular as
the Diamond Dyes. They never Jii. The
Black is far superior te logv.eod. The ether
colors are brilliant.
Aeuyedmadb miserable by Indigestion, Con Cen Con
stipalien. Les3 of Appetite, Yellow Skin ?
Shiloh's Vltalizcr Is a positive earn. Fer sale
by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 1:17 and iy.i North
Queen street.
Call en your Optician and get a pair of the
celebrated Celluloid Kye-t;lasses. The frami s
are light, handsome and durable and t he len
ses clear and durable. Fer sale by all leading
Jewelers and Opticians. J)-1 wiieed
why will you cough when SliiiOh's cure
will give Immediate lelief. Price. Pi ctp., no
cts. and .11. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, drug
gist 137 and 139 North Queen street-
Nausea relieved and Sick lieadache cured
by taking Simmons Liver Itcgulnter.
Walnut l.e.; f Hair liesturer.
Ills entirely different from all ether. It 1-
..,'.... .. ... .....1 .. t.-. it. .Mi..., ..
il.i U1UUI tl.3 VOTltlJl, met, U3 lis ii.iiiit- minion!. ,
is a perfect Vegetable Hair Ucsterer. It vUl
immediately frce the head from all dandruff,
restore gray hair te its natural color and pro
duce a new giewth where it lias fallen ok.
It does net in any manner etlect the health,
which Sulphur, sugar of Leul and Nitrate et
fcilver preparations have done. It will change
light or faded hair in a few days te a beautiful
glossy brown. Asl: your druggist for it. Each
bottle Is warranted. -SMITH, KLINE A CC,
Wholesaie Agents. Philadelphia, and HA LI.
& UUCKEL. New Verk. junfMyd.eedAw
Jelm Hintel, ilt- Carmel, Pa., saya:
" Brown's Iren Bitters has given me a splen
did appetite and greatly improved my health."
Fer sale by II. B. Cecaran, druggist, li. and
139 North tjueen street.
ji-mtuvw
Hew Seldom
Can a man refrain from chopping the leaves
et the Burdect with his cane as he passes ; it
is " only a weed." and yet tew plants or weeds
arc se valuable, ami few preparations se popu
lar, as Burdock Bleed Bitters, in which, all its
valuable properties are se skllltully com
bined. It cures dvspepeia. Indigestion, con
stipation, gout, ami all diseases arising from
impurities of the bleed. Price $1. Fer sale
by U. B. Cochran, druggist, U7 and 139 North
Queen street.
Tns Rev. Gee. u. thayer. et uoureon, Ind.,
a;is : "Beth myseirand v.-ite ewe our live"? te
aiiiLen's Consumttieh Curb. Fer sale by II. 15.
Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13.) North Queen
street.
ltalain In Gllead.
There is a balm in Gilead te heal each gaping
wound :
In Themas' Ecmxtiuc Oil, the remedy Is
found.
Fer Internal and ler outward use, you freely
may apply it:
Fer all pain ami inflammation, you should
net fail te try it.
It only costs a trifle, 'tis worth its weigh! in
geld.
And by every dealer in the land this remedy
Is sold.
Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
l'W North Queen street.
21E1UUAZ..
"OUOVVN'i M?ON mTTKKS.
KNOW
That Brown's Iren Bitters will
cuie the worst case of dyspepsia.
Will insuie a hearty appetite and in
creased digestion.
Cures general debility, and gives a
nev; lease of life.
Dispels ucrvtius depression and low
spirits.
Kebteres an exhausted nursing mother
te full strength and gives abundant
sustenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and nerves,
eniiel'.es the bleed.
Overcomes weakness, wakefulness,
and lack of energy.
Keeps off all chills,
malarial poison.
fevers, aud ether
Will infuse with new life the weakest,
invalid.
!7 Walker t., Baltimore, I)ee.is-J.
Fer six years 1 have been a
great sufferer from ISloed Dis
ease, Dyspepsia, and Constipa
tion, aud became se debilitated
that 1 i-ou d net retain anything
en my stomach, in fact, I He had
dniest become a buiden. Final
ly, when hepi; had almost lelt
mi:, my husband seeing Brown's
Iren liitiers advertised iu the
paper, induced me le give il a
trial. I am new t-'kliigmy third
bottle and have net felt, se well
in :!; year.s iu I de at t Ii- pres
ent lime.
Ml:s. L. F. Giiii-'FIN.
Biown':; lien Bitters will hae a bet
ter tunic, effect upon anyone who
needs "bracing up,' than any
medicine made.
riu sale we.eitsnle.ut'i lelail by 11. B. COCH
RAN, Druggist, 137 and VV) North Queen
Mireul. Lancaster
11 Iwd&w
iiii.M:y-wei;T
SV IS A
Sure Cure for All ftisuases
OF THE
KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
It 1. is sp.'t'ilic action en this most Import Impert
an' ergr.ii.f n.ibllng It te threw oil torpidity
and inaction. .Stimulating the healthy sccre sccre
tiea el the llile.and by keeping the. bowels in
tree condition, effecting its regular discharge.
HiTnlninn H '"' are sntTeringtrem ma-
IVldi&rlcfc. lai-ia, have the chills, are bll
Ions, dyspeptic or constipated. Kidney-Wert
will surely relieve and quickly cure.
Iu the Spring 'e cleanse the System, every
one --he'ilil take a thorough course et it.
Sold by Drugt;lsiM. Price, 1.
KIDNEY-WORT.
f-ei--7 lye&vj
siwsr
u
CHING Ni:iiV.
5S CAUSK
AGONY!
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER
BUINCS
RELIEF!
NEURALGIA
SCIATICA
TOOTHACHE
EARACHE
And the whole noxious family of
nerve diseases arc cured by
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
SURE!
ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS
KEEP " PAIN KILLER."
ll-lm Vv
1 K.-.'.'.S ai'KCHrit fllKUIUINB. TUSS
VJf Ureal Kuglish Kemedy. An unfailing
cm i- ler iiiipetenry, and all Diseases that
fellow Iesj et Memery, Universal Lassi
tude, Pain in the !5ack, iiimness et
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
ether di.-e:uscs. that lead te Insanity or Con
sumption and a Premature Grave, full par
titular? in our pamplet, which we desire te
send liec bv mail te every one. The bpcciSt
Jlciticine is -.old by all drugistsatSl pjrpac
age, or six packages ter$5, or will l.e sent tre..
by mall ou the receipt et the money, by a.l-drer-.slng
liiu agent, H.B. Cochran. 137 ami IS
Neitb Oueen Ucet. On account et counter
feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper
theenly genuine. Guarantees elcnris Issued by
us. Fer sale iii Lancaster by II. B. Cecbian,
Druggist, 137 and 1 North Queen street.
T!IK(;i:AY MEDICINE CO., N.Tr.
apris-lvdft
IJAKUA'N.S IN WATCH KM, CLOCKS
1 Chain. Kings Spectacle, Ac. Repairing
et all kinds will receive my personal atten
tion. LOUI-3 WliBER, Ne. l.VjNirlh Queen
street. Remember name and number. DI DI
restly oppe-dte City Hetel, near Pennsylvana
railroad depot. dec-Mlyd
Price Twe Cente,
DKYOOODS.
W anamaker's.
Silk novelties innumerable
and indescribable. Everything
that ladies or dressmakers have
occasion for in matching; deco
rating, combining. What we
are remarkable for, mere than
for anything else in silks, is va
riety ; or, at least, we are re
puted se. Yeu hear it said by
everybedy: "If you want te
match anydiing, or find a rare
silk, even an unexpectable one,
go te Wanamaker's."
The ether peculiarity that
everybody expects te find here
is less pleasant te speak of;
lower prices. We put it second,
because there are people who
don't credit us with lower
prices. Still, we imagine that
if one should assert the con
trary, almost everybody in Phil
adelphia would believe it.
Oftener we speak of ether
aspects of our trade; aspects
less obvious or less recognized.
It is well occasionally te give
old news.
Next-outer circle,
south entrance te main
building.
Warm skirts for ladies, and
leggings for ladies, girls and lit
tle girls. The warm skirts are
satin, satin-and-cloth, satin-and-felt,
satin-and-Italian -cloth, and
Italian, all quilted; cloth, flannel
and felt prettily trimmed, net
quilted, warm enough without.
The leggings are all sorts ; one
very useful and fairly pretty
sort, woven, at two-thirds value,
25 te 65 cents.
West el south entrance te main building.
Furs have te be thought of.
We're busy enough as te mak
ing. If we advertise at all, we
ought te say what will net op
press us with tee much making.
Perhaps tins it is. A great many
seal coats and fur-lined circu
lars are ready-made. Mere
sizes are ready-made here than
anybody expects ; especially the
unexpected sizes. Ready-made
work wc can make in July.
Why shouldn't we make all the
shapes and .sizes ready-made ?
l.!e::?;hi!ittiut.
Black satin rhademacs and
satin de Lyens, 25 te 35 cents
below our own recent prices, of
all grades from $1 te $2 ; and
we guess our prices naven 1
been very high ; have they?
Next-outer circle, south entrance te main
building.
Weel serge embroidered with
sitk dots that ought te sell for
1.50 no that isn't the way te
put it; it ought te sell according
te our theory, for just as little
as we can afford ; and that is 75
cents.
Loek out for such new. It's
time for ever-buying and all
sorts of mistakes te show them
selves. We try te keep ready
te turn ether folk's mistakes te
account for ourselves and for
you.
Third circle, southeast lrem ceiitre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streeUj and
Cily-hatI squure, Philadelphia.
mTjEkuih, &c.
. :.i:igu.s
SLEIGHS!
SLEIGHS!
KIKSEIil-EY &CO.,
JIAliKET STREET,
Hear of Central Market Houses,
LANCASTER, IMSNN'A.
We have a Large and Splendid Assort
ment of
J'erllaml, Albany mid Deuble Sleighs.
They aie the best selectee" woodwork and
the 11 nest painted and ornamented Sleighs
cvcrellcrcii for sale in this city.
Our .Motte: "Quick sales and small profits.
It ee.-ts nothing te call and examine work.
Aj-Veal.i have en hand a lull line of Fine
Carriage work. In which we defy competition.
All Werk Warranted. Repairing of all kinds
piemptly atti ndetl te. n2i5-tld.tw
Liyuuuu, co.
y ei.s..i. & ceis
I I HEW LIQUOR STORE,
.Ne. -13 Nertb Jucen strwt, Lancaster, l-t.
The very best and finest qualities et Foreign
and Demestic WINKS aud LIQUORS, con
slant! for ?a!e at wholesale e.n.( retail.
-rtraiglitMil Ryu Whisky of the. distillation
efiiw5. 'uie unadulterated Custom ileuac
Brandy, warranted et tlus vintage et VV)
Kent especially for medicinal purposes. Puru
Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran
dies and Wines te suit the trade.
Ieb3-lid HOUSE AL Ol CO.