'ntden& V Yolnme XIX- -Ke 131. LANCASTER, PA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 183. Price Twe Centi MZ VM.OTJIIXO. H IBSH BKOTHE.fi. CLOSING OUT Or WINTER STOCK. Extraordinary Inducements Are offered te all who wish te purchase any thing lu the CLOTHIN OR I 1 41 Single CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS from tl.CS upward. 20 ODD OVERCOATS, ler Men, from $2.00 te 13.00. l Goe' Black Beaver OVERCOATS at $3.7".. te save the trouble el carrying ever till next c-asen. 27 Decn GLOVES, the balance et our Win I it Stock, at Half Value 250 Sack Coats, Odds, $2 te $3. BARGAINS IN TRUNKS AND YAL1SES Ah wc need the space thev occupy ler our new SPRING STOCK, which we are new manufacturing. PENN HAIL CLOTHING HOUSE, HIRSH & BRO., Nes. 2 and 4 X. Queen St. sepS ivd (il'ISUIAI. NOTI I'K. (greatest Reduction of the Season. Te make loom for our New Spring Stock uu will close out the balance et our Clothing ut Bettem Prices. SUITS. Formerly $20.00 New $17.00 Formerly $18,00 New $15.00 Formerly $16.00 New 813.00 Formerly $14.'J0 New $12.00 Formerly $12.00 New $10.00 Formerly $10.00 New $ 8.00 OVERCOATS. Formerly $18.00 New $15.00 Formerly $10.00 New $13.00 Formerly $14.00 New $12.00 Formerly $12.00 New $10.00 Fermerly $ 7.50 New $ 0.00 CALK EARLY TO SECURE THE BEST BARGAINS. FmiMiDmim ' D. B. Hostetter & Sen 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. OPKCIAL. NOTICE, -THE- GREATEST REDUCTION OF ALL IN- FINE CLOTHES, AT- H. GERHART'S TAIL OliING ESTABLISM1EN1, NO. 6 EAST KING STREET. In order te icducu sleck and muke room ler the SPRING TRADE, I will make up 10 erdi'r for the remainder of the season, nil HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLENS at COST FRIOE. This Great Reduction Is ter cash only, and will enable cash buyers te secure a. line feiittel clothes or an overcoat as low as they can buy them ready-uiade. li. GERHART. E 7XTltAUKIlNAKV CLOSING SAL.E OF Ready Made Suits and Overcoats, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' anil CHILDREN'S XV EAK. Fer the next thirty days we offer SPECIAL BARGAINS. In order te clear our ceunleiu and make room Ter our Large Spiing Stock, which we are new manufacturing. SOME PRICES. A Stout Pair of Working Pants at 90c, $1.00 $1.25. $1.50, up te $1.87. All-Weel Kerseys, several styles, at $2.00, JIM) and $3.00. The very durnblcChevietPantsat$2.60, $3.00, and $3.50. A handsome variety of Mixed Cassluicre Pants at $2.75. $3.27 and $1.00. Men-s suits at $1.00, $5.00, $C.0H, $7.01, $S.00, $10.00, up te $15.00. Men's Overcoats at $2.25, $3.00, $1.50, $G.O0, $7.00, $3.00, up te $16.00. Beys' Suits at $2-37, $2.73, $3.25, $4.00, $3.00, $8.00, up te $10,50. Beys' Overcoats at $1.75, $2.25, $3.50, $4.25, up te $7.00. Children's Suits at $1.50, $i00, $3.00, $1.00. Children's Ove'ceats at $l,37t $i00, $2.75, u n. E JS-ThesO neeillcS Who think tliev ran'l nffnnl a New Suit or Overcoat will be'surnrised te nnu new casuy mey cin afford it, if they avail themselves el the bargains we are new ellcr-Ing. V L. GANSMAN & BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, 66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., Right en the Southwest Cerner el Orange SL LANCASTER, PA. 49-The cheapest ana mo3Ljieliabla"CIethlug Heuseln the city.- VZ.OJHINO, VWDKRWXAM, MC. Tj J. EBIHMAM. Gent's Fnmisig Neckties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk and Cash mere Muffler. Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine bhirbt, Undnrwe r, Fur Spring Tep Gloves, Caster G)ove8,Ce!lars,Cuffs, Suspenders, Pocket Beeks. Card Cases. Ladles' Satchels. Pho tograph and Autograph Albums, Perfumery, Cigar Cases, Scarl Pins, Sleeve Buttens, Ac. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GRAND DIS PLAY. E. J. ERISMAN, NO. 50 NORTH QUEEN STREET. T OSKNHTKI H 8. HEAVY GASSIHEBE SDITS -ten-Men, Reys and Children, -AT- SACRIFICING PRICES. In elder te close out my Enthe Stock of 1 have MARKED THEM DOWN Less than the Raw Material can he bought for. MEN'S ELEGANT ALL PURE WOOL SUITS, Fer $9.00. Fermer Price, $16,00. MEN'S EXTRA ALL-WOOL SUITS, Fer $12,00. sold lapidly heictolerelor $18.00. BOYS' SUITS Fiem 12.50 up te $7.00. Only Half the rermer Prices. MEN'S OVERCOATS At such piices heretofore unheard el AT ROSEMWS, Ne. 37 North Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. -Nexl Doer te Shultz & Bie's Hat Steie ttLAHH ANIi QUHKNHlVAKti. TT1GH at MABTHf. AT CHINA1 HALL. We liave Just recclveil per Steamship mi. nels another Importation et White Granite Ware -IN- DINNEH, TEA and CHAMBER WARE. We have a Large Stock el HOUSEFUR N1SH1NG GOODS in our line. lleusestires KecelTC Special Attention. O-Our Goods must preve aatislaetery or will be exchanged. High & Martin's, 16 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER. PA. UAXIiKflAOB. T HE GREAT Burlington Reute Chicago, Iturllngten & tyiincy K. fi. Chicago, Burlington & (julncy R. R. PRINCIPAL LINE AND OLD FAVORITE FROM CHICAGO OR PEORIA TO KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, CALIFORNIA. LINCOLN AND DENVER. The SHORTEST, QUICKEST and BEST line te St. Jeseph, Atchlnsen, Topeka, Denlaen, Dallas, Galveston, and all points In Iowa, Ne braska, Missouri, Kansas, New Mexico, Art Art zena, Mentana and Texas, This reute has no superior for Albert Lea. Minneapolis and St- Paul. Nationally reputed U9 rtaing tue great THROUGH CAB LINE. Universally conceded te be the BEST EQUIPPED Railroad In the world for aU ilasses et travel. All connections made In Union dopete. Try It and you will find traveling a luxury instead of a discomfort. Through tickets via this celebrated line for eale at all offices in the U. S. and Canada. All Information about rates of fare, Sleeping Cais, etc., cheerfully given by PKKOKVAL LOWGLL, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III. T. J. POTTKK, Set Vice Pres. & Gen. Manager, Chicago, III. J O H N y . A. IlEA N, Gen. Eaatern AKt., 317 Broadway, 306 Washington St. Nbw Yerk. Bosteh, Maes. uiavl6-lyd&w Roifr-He Cletfc Qaeensware Qnenare TUB PUBEST AU BEST. Bemdy Ever Hade. It 1 Compounded from Hep, Mulr, Buchu, Mae- draae, and Dandelion. The eldest, bst, most renowned and valu able medicine in the world, nd In addition it contains all the b?st an-1 most effective cura tive properties et all ether remedies, being the greatest liver legulater, bloel purifier, und lite and hea'th restoring agent en eai th. It gives new lite and vigor te the aued and infirm. Te clergymen. lawyers, literary men, ladies, and all whom sedentary employments causa irregularities et the Bleed, Stomach, Bowels, or Kldnejs. or who require an ap petizer, tonic, and mild stimulant, it Is invalu able, being highly curative, tonic and stimu lating, without being Intoxicating. no matter what your feelings or symptoms are, or what the disease or ailment Is, use Hep Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but it you en'y feel bad or miserable u-e the bitters at once, it may s.ive your life. Hundreds have been saved by se doing, at a moderate cost. Ask your drusgUt, or physician. De net suiter yourself or let jour friends suffer, but use and urge them te use Hep Bitters. It you huve lameness in the loins, with fre quent pains and aches : numbness or the thigh; scanty, painful and Iruijuent discharge et urine, tilled with pu.s, and which will turn red by standing; a veracious appetite and un quenchable thirst; harsh and dry skin; clammy tongue, elten darkly furred ; swollen and intiammed gums ; drep'-leal swelling of the limbs ; frequent attacks et hicceugh ; inability te void the urine and great tatluue in attempting lt-yeu arc suffering from some lerm et Kidney or Urinary Complaint, such as Brieht's Disease et the kidneys, stone-or inflammation of the bladder, gravel and renal caicun, diabetes, stranguary stricture and re tention et the urine, and Hep Bitters is the only remedy that will permanently cure you. Reiucmbtr, nep Bitters Is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and best medicine ever made and no iiorsen or family should be without it. Don't risk any et the highly lauded stud with testimonials et great cures, but ask your neighbor, druggist, pastor or physicians what Hep Bitters has and can de ler you uud test it. . Jan3U-lyeed&w MUSICAL ISSTKUMiSNTS. rjm-Altl,ISHKD 1865. H. J. ORTII, MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR TUE Weber, Steinway, Kranicli & Bach PIANO-FORTES. Masen & Hamlin, Peleubet & Ce.'s ORGANS. Address Coirespendunce te Ne. 310 MARKET STREET, liARlilSBURG, PA. nS-3md Music Bexes, Closing Out Sale AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. This being our lust sale In this city for seme jears, weibsire te sell out the entire stei.k before closing our salesrooms ler the season. Te this end we quote the lowest possible prices, with only small advance ever cost of manufacturing, te cover expenses. Only finest quality High Class Music Bexes, specially made ter our retail trade, including many new styles, with latest improvements, and of the greatest durability ; far superior te the ordinary Music Bexes generally sold in this country. The tone et these boxes Is very pewerlul and at the same time remarkably sweet. Musical Bexes with Bells, Drums, Castagncts, Celestial Voices, Harp Zltl.er, Piccale, Tremelo, Mandeline, Forte-Piane, ami Subliiuc-Harnionie. &c, with two and three main springs, running twice and three times the length et ordinary Music Bexes by one winning. Large sleck of small Music Bexes : also, Al bums, Cigir Parlors, Decanters, &c, with con cealed music. Immense Display ! Newest Selections I Ne home should be without one et these beautiful Instruments This is an opportunity seldom offered. Pliec list en application. C. GAUTSCHI & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF MUSICAL BOXES Ste. Croix, Switzerland. Salesrooms : Ne. 1018 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. nevl.Vtld UtOlEKIJh:i. D. M. HUllSK. Net for 20 years have we seen such elegant table Syiup, and only inc. aquartat BURS it's. IT IS SPLENDID, the children cry ler it. It won't give the dy.spepsia either. Coffees!! Coffees!!! We buy our Coffees green und always have them FRESH ROASTED. We endeavor te ulve you geed value ler your money. Old Brown Java, Choice Laguayra, Fancy Rie, Choice Rie, and Lew Grade Rie, from hijc te 25 cents per pound Roasted. 1200 Cans l() Cent Tomatoes, 2000 Cans li Cent Sugar Cern, Geed Rice, 3 peunus Ieri' Cents1 Prunes, 3 pounds ter 25 Cents, Figs, 2 pounds ler 25 Cents, Mackerel, 3 ter 5 Cents. Six Laige Pieces of Toilet Seap ler 25 Cents, etc. GOOD GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES, BURSK'S, Ne. 17 East King Street. VOAJj. B. U. UABTllf; Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all Idnds el LUMBER AND COAL. JVfanl: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince trccts above Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyd COAL AMU MANUKK. Beatlgrade of family COAL, well-cleaned, weight guaranteed. Manure by the car-lead at Lewest Prices. Alse, Limestone Screenings for drives and walks. Cement at reduced prices. Hay and Straw by the ten or bale. Yard: Hurrisburgplke. General Office: 20 East Chestnut Street. KAUFFMAN, KELLER. & CO. apr4-lwd neAL. M. V. H. COHO, X30 NO aTH WATJUU HT., Lancaster, Jta., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchanges Yard and Office : Ne. 300 NORTH WATER 8TBEET, Ieb28-JyU THE FAEMERS. MKKTIMO Or THIS AHKluCLfL'KIaTS Committee Repert Cattle Buttens Tbe Creamery Uaeatien Discassed A Proposed Agricultural Fair Ltuslne.s for Mexl Sleeting. The regular monthly meutiug of the Lancaster county Agricultural society was held in their roeiu iu city hall yesterday afternoon. In the absence of Presideut Ileab, Calvin Cooper was called te the chair. The following named meaibers :iud visi tors were present : Calvin Cooper, Biril-iu-ITaud ; Jehu C. Linville, Gap ; Wm II. Brosius. Drumore; Jehn H. Landis. Millersville: Casper Hil- ler, Conestoga; Jehnsen Miller, Warwick ; James Cellins, Colerain ; Jes. F. Witmer, Paradise ; Levi S. Reisr, Mauheim ; Peter S.Reist, Lititz ; Abraham Brubaker, Dm mere ; G Oram Phillips, Drnmere ; Christ Kuperts, Lancaster township ; P. It DilTendeiffer, city; J. M. Jehnsen, city; C. A Gast, city : Emauuel Kesh, Bird-in-Iland : M. D. Kendig, Cresswell ; Henry M. Engle, Marietta : J. Williams Theme. North Careliua ; Cyrus Neff, Maner town ship. JohnRen Miller, fiem the committee ap pointed at the last meeting of the society te visit the national convention of agri culturists recently iu session in Washing ton. D. C, reported that Mr. M D. Ken dig and himself had attended its session ; about 200 delegates were present from 20 states and many interesting matters were discussed. Mr. Miller had presented a paper en faiming in Lauuister county which would be printed in the proceedings of the convention. Duriug the convention the United States Agricultural society, which had been disbanded when the civil war Broke out, was je sr.Mized, officer, wereelected and prcliminaiy nrraugemeutb were made for the holding of a great national fair seme time duiing the coming summer. Seme time after Mr. Miller's icpurt Mr. Kendig came iu ami presented a written report of the proceedings of the conven tion, detailing the pregramme of cxeicises, which has already appeared iu the news papers. On motion it was ordered that the traveling expenses of the delegates te the convention be paid by the society. Crep Reports. Mr. Witmer, of Paradise, said the crops were se thoroughly snowed iu that they could net be seen. Tobacco stripping gees en lively but he had heard of no sales in his township, nor had there been any buyers about. Jehnsen Miller said that he had noticed after the first big snow had melted, that many of the grain fields were covered with ice, which he feared would injure the young wheat. He had hea-d of a few sales of new tobacco. Jehu C. Linville said that the whe.it looked badly browned by sevore whiter weather, and in some low-lying fields ap peared te have been killed by the ice. Cattle weie doing icmarkab'y well in the stables. He had heard of soiue little to bacco that had been sold at from 18 te 25 for wrappers. Mr. Linville also reperted that he had been appeinte-1 by the society te correspond with Jehu I. Carter with a view te have him 'ecture before the society, and Mr. Caiter had premised te be present at the meeting te nay, but had net put iu an appi ai mice. A nation ut Vattte reed. " At the present prices of ceru and bran, what constitutes a protitable ration for beef cattle'."' was a question referred for answer. Jeseph F. Witmer said that if it was intended te feed only corn and bran, in addition te the usual allowance ' of rough feed, he would advise the ration te be composed of two-thirds corn and one third bran, and that the cattle should have as much as they wanted. Seme steers will net eat mere than ten quarts per day, whiln ethers require sixteen quarts, or mere. As the cost of corn and bran vary at different times, it may be profitable te use ether kinds of feed wheu these are tee dear. Seme feeders recommend oil-cake and cotton seed meal, but he had had ue experienee with such feed. Calvin Cooper said that when corn was worth fifty cents a bushel and brau $18 per ten his father used te feed his cattle en one-third bran and two-thirds corn ; but when bran advanced te $20 per ten he fed en corn alone. The bulk of the ration was governed according te the weather increased in cold weather aud diminished wheu the weather was warm. At present priceB com 70ceuts per bushel and bran $22 per ten he would feed two thirds corn and one-third bran. Jehn C. Linville thought the pro portions named were about right, but might be varied. If the object is te put fat en the cattle use mere corn ; if it be te make the best manure, use mero brau. The bran contains mero phosphoric acid than the corn, and is thorefero mere val uable iu its raanurial qualities. One ten of linseed cabe fed te cattle is worth as much as two tens of bran. As te the quantity of the ration the feeder must be the judge. Mufh depends en the condition of the cattle and the temperature of the weather. Sheep eat very Iittle iu mild weather ant! a great deal when the woath weath er is cold. Casper Hiller said he was net a cattle feeder, but he would call the attention of the seciety te the ascertained value of dif fercnt kinds of manures, obtained by dif ferent kinds of feed. A ten of manure from cattle fed en cotton seed is worth $24 ; from cattle fed en bran $14 ; and from cattle fed en ce2-n, only $6. If this is se feeders should use mero cotton seed aud less corn ; but as cotton seed and oil cake are high in price, stock raisers must knew in what proportion te feed them be fore their relative value can be estimated. Peter S. Reist said his plau in feediug cattle and sheep was te give them all they wanted until tbey began te stand back from the trough. He believed that when the stock is in geed condition corn is the cheapest feed ; if net in condition, ship stufTs,!bran, cotton seed, &c, may be used. When corn sells at 50 cents per bushel, the feeder can afford te sell cattle at an advance of $1 per hundred pounds en their cost price. When corn is 75 cents per bushel the feeder should have from $1.50 te $2 per hundred en the cost of his cattle te make feeding protitable. nations for Milk Cows. The question : " What is the profitable ration for milk cows ?" which was re ferred for answer te J. F. Landis, was postponed en account of the absence of Mr. Landis. Ue Farmers Eat Toe Much '! This question had been referred for answer te F. R. Diffenderffer, but that gentleman declined te tackle it until he bad made further investigation. Establishment of Creameries. "Should cretmerics becttiblishcd in Lancaster county ?" Jeseph F. Witmer, te whom the question was lefcrred, an swered that he had net ha'l time te make a written answer, but he would say that in a county where thera is such a geed pasture, and se much grain, and where ee much stock is fattened, the establishment of creameries ought te be a profitable busi ness. In Bucks county where the proprie tors of creameries have te buy the grain with which they feed their cows, tbe busi ness is profitable and they ought te be mere profitable here where we grew our own grain. Here large numbers of cattle are fed for the purpose of getting an abundance of manure for the tobacco land. Mr. Witmer believed it would pay as well, or better, te keep fewer steers or mere cows ; for then while the manure pile would net be lesseuded the farmer would have the profit en the milk sent te the creamery. One objection te this plan is that the cows would have te be pas tured during the summer, whereas the steers are fattened and send te the butch ers. Ohe advantage iu the establishment of creameries is the drudgery and labor they save the farm women in chu ruing and butter making He added that if cream eries were net profitable there would net be se many of them in neighboring coul ceul ties. Calvin Cooper said there was a creamery established at Bird-in-Haud, this county, which was doing a prosperous business. A number of thrifty and sensible German farmers are patronizing it, and the num ber of its patrons are rapidly increasing. One of tbe patrons of this creamery told the proprietor bis cows were falling off in milk, and asked what was the cause of it. The proprietor advised him te feed his cows with oil cake, aud the flew of milk would be increased. He did se, and the result was a full flew of milk. Peter S. Reist said there was a creamery near Manheim, but he could net see hew it could make both ends meet. He under stood that several of the Bucks county creameries were being disbanded because they were unprofitable, although they have the Philadelphia market almost at their doers. Jehnsen Miller believed that creameries might be made profitable if located en ehe'ip i.i'mIs where pasture is abundant, but net vlibie land is worth $200 or $300 per acre. Henry M. Eugle seemed te think that the interest which has iecently been mani fested in regard te creameries, indicates that tobacco growing does net premise se well as formerly. An important question te be considered at a creamery is most profitable, the manufacture of butter or cheese ? If the former, then the milk should be taken from the Jersey cow ; if the butter, from the Ayreshire or Hol Hel atein. It will be found that neither breed of cows possesses both the butter aud cheese making qualities iu an eminent degree. Seme creameries are run en the mutual system ; the quality of the milk is tested by the lactometer aud the farmer gets credit for the proportion of butter his milk will make aud a certain sum for the milk, as per quality. Creamery butter is better and brings a higher price than butter made by the individual dairyman. Selling the milk te the creamery affords a great ielief te the farm women. Jeseph F. Witmer said the Bird-iu-Haud creamery made ue difference iu the prices paid for milk en account of its quality. It was all tested, and if it was rich iu cream it was manufactured into butter ; if net rich cheese was made of it. They make a cheese of skim milk aud a certaiu proportion of buttermilk aud sell it at 8 cents per pound ; and he regarded, it as the best cheese he had ever eaten. James Cellins favored creameries ea the greuud that butter could be made iu them better, aud cheaper aud with less work for the women thau it ueuld be made in the ordinary dairy. Mr. Therno, of North Carolina advocat ed creameries in a speech of considerable length, taking the greuud that almost everything can be dene better by a com bination of mauy than by individual effeit. Referring te what had been said relative te the value of cotteu seed meal, he said that much of it sold iu the North is impure, the oil having been expressed from it. Iu the Seuth they de net grind the seed but feed it whole te the cattle. It can be had near Raleigh at about ten cents perbushel, the weight of a bushel being about 37 pounds. He advised dairymen te purchase the seed whole and feed it mixed with about ene fourth its weight in bran. Re ferring te the high prices at which Jersey Alderny aud ether thoreuahbred cattle are sold he suggested that Lancaster county should breed pure stock, aud in stead of killing off annually thousands of calves, should raise them and eudeaver te supply the markets of the world. He declared that it would be regarded as almost a crime, in the Seuth te kill a calf only a few weeks old. He never heard of them killing there anything younger than a "yearling." He was satisfied that much sickness tesulted from eating immature flesh ; that milk fevcr and ether diseases in cows are caused by ever-feeding, and that diphtheria, scarletina and-ether dis eases are caused by eating the meat of ever-fed animals, especially ever-fed perk. Shall We Have n Fair ? Mr. Witmer said that during the late poultry show in this city the secretary, Mr. Lichty, had asked him if the Agricul tural society was net going te have a county fair ; and intimated that if we were net it was probable that seme ether organization would. Last week he again saw Mr. Lichty who told him if the society intended te held a fair he had no doubt Mr. McGrann, the owner of the park, would lt them have the ground en very faverable terms. He thought it prebable the state Agricultural seciety might held its annual exhibition in Lancaster if proper inducements were held out. He suggested that the society place itself iu correspond ence with the state society. Mr. Engle favored the suggestion, and moved as a preliminary that a cemmittee of three, of which the chairman (Calvin Cooper) shall be one, be appointed te confer with Mr. McGranu en the matter. The motion was agreed te, aud Calvin Cooper, Jeseph F. Witmer and J. M. Johnsten were named as said committee. The Rainfall. Mr. Engle reported the rainfall for De comber te have becu ljj inches and for January e inches. Business for Next Sleeting. The follewing1 questions were proposed for discussion at next meeting : " Prepare a geed list of small fruit for farmers." Referred te Henry M. Engle. " Is there any benefit derived from harrowing wheat in the spting ?" Re ferred te M. D. Kendig. " What is the feeding value of corncob chops ?" Referred te Jehn C. Linville. Adjourned. When Heward wrote : " I Und a pity hangs upon his breast," the fellow had evidently a nlil and had net vet been informed that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup was the only pate remedy " Better bear present evils than flvte these unknown." Better still, use Kidney Kidney Wert and make veur eresent evils flv te , .. i. ... .... .. . " Carts unknown. It you llnd yourself getting llieus, head heavy, mouth teul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles tor ter tor mentingyeu. tike at once a few doses of Kidney- Wert. Use It as an advance guard cither In dry or liquid form it is efficient. ..rNe family dyes were ever se popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never tail. The Black is far superior te logwood. The ether colors are brilliant. Are te c made miserable by Indigestion, Cen. StI .iiiauuu, jju3s ei .nnerim. m OUllOU'S ltallzer la a neaittvn enrn. Fer snln by H. B. Cochran, di mrtfint. 1.17 ami Queen street. ThiP. rtvsen3 whv the Celluloid Eye-Glassps are the best . First, because they are the light est: Second, because tney are me nanasemesi ; and Third, because they are the strongest : Fer sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. 15-lwdced ht will Ten cough when Shileh'a cure will give immediate leliet. Price, 10 cts., 50 eta. andl. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, drug gist. 137 and 1S9 North Queen strt. Nausea relieved and Sick Headache cured by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. Will T. Mentellu, Mt. Carmel. Pa., says : " Brown's Iren Bitters thoroughly curt.il me et indigestion and general debility. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 und 139 North Queen struct. f5-lwdw Hew Seldom Can a man refrain from chopping the leaves et the Burdock with his cane as he pases ; it is " only a weed," and yet tow plautser weeds arc se valuable, and few preparations se popu lar, as Burdock Bleed Bitters, in which ull Its valuable properties are se skillfully com bined. It cures dvspep-da. indigestion, con stipation, gout, and all diseases arising from impurities of the bleed. Prlceji. Fer sale byH.B. Cochran, druggist, 17 and 139 North Queen street. Tub Kkv. Gee. h. Thayer, et nourben, ind., says : "Beth myself and wife ewe our lives te Shileu's Consumption Curb. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13U North Queen stieet. ItiilttiM 111 (Ulead. There is a balm in Gilcad te heal each gaping weund: In Themas' Evlectrie Oit, the remedy is leund. Fer internal and ler outward ust, you freely may apply it: Fer all pain ami Inflammation, ei should net fall te try it. It only costs a trifle, 'tis worth its weigh! in ireld. And by every dealer in the land this remedy is sold. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1 '9 North Queen street. Walnut Leaf flair Kesterer. It is entirely dittorentfrem all ethers. It Is as clear us water, und, as Us name Indicates, Is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer It will immediately tree the head from all duudrutl, resteie gray hair te Its natural color and pro duce a new growth where It has fallen off. It does net iu anv manner uttect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lirul and Nitrate of Silver preparations have dene. It will change light or faded hair m a lew clays te a beautUul glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE ft CC, Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia, and HALL A RUCUEL. New Yerk. iun6-lyd.oedw MEVICAZ. B BOWL'S IKON U1TTKRS. KNOW That Brown's Iken Bitters will euro the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and in ei eased digestion. Cures general debility, new lease of life. autl gives a Dispels nervous spirits. depression aud low Restores an exhausted uuisiug mother te full strength and gives abundant sustenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves, eniiuhes the bleed. Overcomes weakness, wakefuluess, and lack of energy. Keeps off all chills, fevers, and ether malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weaken . invalid. .(7 Walker&t., Baltimeie, Duu.ls81. Fer six years 1 have been a great sulterer from Bleed Dis ease, Dyspepsia, and Constipa tion, and became se debilitated that 1 could net retain anything en my stomach, iu fact, life hud almost become a burden. Final ly, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing Brown's Iren Bitters advertised In the paper, induced me te give it a t rial. I am new taking my third bottle and have net felt se well in six years as I de at tlicprc-i-ent time. Mrs. L. F. Griffin. Brown's Iren Bitters will have a bet ter tonic efleet upon any eue who needs "bracing up," than any medicine made. r or sale wholesale and letall by H.B.COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 und 139 North Queen stieet. Lancaster 12 lwd&w H KIDNEV-WOBT Has been proved the surest cure ler KIDNEY DISEASES. Dees a lame back or disordered urine indl eatclhiit you are a victim? THEN DO NOT HESITATE ; use Kidney-Wertut once, (drug gists recommend it ) and it will speedily over come the disease ami restore healthy action. 1 erlina Fer complaints peculiar te J ICtiUiUO. your sex, such as pain and weaknasses. Kidney-Wert is unsurpassed, us it will act promptly and safely. Either sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull, dragging pains, all speedily yield te its curative power. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. X'rlce, 1. KIDNEY- WORT. Acts ut the same time en the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. bCi28-oedTTS&w43 A CUINO NERVES CAUSE AGONY! PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER BRINGS RELIEF! NEURALGIA SCIATICA TOOTHACHE EARACHE And the whele noxious family of ncrve diseases are cured by Perry Davis's Pain Killer SURE! ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS KEEP " PAIN KILLER." II-Illl '&v nnu uoejus. W aria maker'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 anything, 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 wc 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 of 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 this 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 we can make in July. Why shouldn't we make all the shapes and sizes ready-made ? 1303 Chestnut. Black satin rhademaes 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 haven't been very high ; have they? Noxt-entor 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 aflerd ; 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 circls, southeast from centre. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hall square, Philadelphia. IfAfUM JIAtmilHiB, Me. p .ibes w. ritr. We have a lurge line et LACE CURTAINS In WHITE and CREAM, from $1.00 a pair up NETTING by yard from 12c.up. BED SETS, LAMBREQUINS, SHAMS and TIDIES. PILLOW uuuiaih i'ulks el every description. W A LNUT EXTENSION CORNICES very low in price : $1 50 corn!ce9 ler 90c. $2 cornices rer $1.50, $ire cornices ter $1.75, $2.75 cornices ter $2.00. Will nt any window up te five leet in width, and very easily adjusted. LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPERSand WINDOW SHADES Fer Spring in all the New Patterns and Colerg ODD LOTS and KEMNANT3 of PAPER HANGINGS very cheap te close out. Among them are some very choice styles. A lew of these light-colored Shades left from 15 cents up. Have your work dene new before the Spring rush commences. We employ Unit-class work men and can give your orders Dreinnt atten tien. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 North Queen Street. LANCASTER. PA. PIANOS AND FUBNITUKK REhUVfcO at short notice. Alse, dealer in second hand and antique Furniture. Steves and BraclcetSawa. $1.50. AUG. F. RKINOEH L, W North Qucen strc-t. dclI-3eHl (Above th'.) Northern Market.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers