Volume XIX Ne. 161. LANCASTER, PA.'. FRIDAY MARCH 9, 1883. Frke Twt Oh. IV . (t v, &r ? p- -i KSfta- 'A. W L s. B- Kfc fife IF s. ?,? e" - Esst. 3fe .&.. z.r CLOTMura. E. J. EUI8MAH. Neckties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk and Cash mere Muffler.. Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine Shirts, Underwc-r, Fur Spring Tep Gloves, Caster Glovcs.Cellnrs.Cuffs. Snspendeje, Pocket nooks. Card Cases. Ladles' Satchels. Pho tograph and Autograph Albums, Perfumery, Ctpnr Cases, Scart Tins, Sleeve .Buttens, 4c. DOST KAIL TO SEE THE GRAND DI3 ' PLAY. E. J. ERISMAN, NO. fiC NORTH QUEEN STREET. P. IJ. linSTKTTKK&SUy. SPECIAL REDUCTION -IN- OcLd Oea,ts. 250 Men and Youths' Odd Coats ' Beduced Exactly One-half. $10.00 COATS REDUCED TO 5.00. 0.00 8.00 G.OO 4.50. 4.00. 3.00. VTe have leit the original mark en the gar ments, se that you cn see and make the re .Iiielien rer yourself. If? estetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. H. OKBUAKT. Special Mice I 1 hereby neliiy my friends and patrons thai 1 have just, received a large assortment et me dium weltrht-nltlnifler ll.e EARLY SPRING TRADE. " Alse, a Choice Stock of SPRING 'JOAlJNG el the Newest Shades. OVER- I have also nev.- reads sample cards et my 1'erelgn Importation for thchPHING TRADE, and anyone desirous of securing Choice f.tyles can de se new. All Heavy Wcijlit SUITING and OVER COATING will be initie up te order until the 3 ".th et JI AIICH at Cost I'rlee. H- GERHART, TAIL Oli, no. e bast mm STREET. E OShNSTKlSV?. Barcains in Wliile Shirts. ANOTHER LEADER AT ROSENSTEIN'S (ONE J'RICE HOUSE), NO. P7 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Having dlspesnd et these Elegant Pull" anil riat Scarfs, all silk, at 4S cents, and nearly 300 of the?e excellent Carter and Dogskin Gloves jit fiS Cents, We New Come te the front Again "With the will sell Elggest Bargain otlered yet. We KOR A FEW DAYS ONLY '):' Well Known and Elegant Fitting WHITE DRESS SHIRT, nicely launtlried, known as the PAEAGON, AT 58 CENTS. TEE RBG-ULAR-PRICE IS 8100. This Shirt f-s made in this City. The besom the muslin is Jnatle of Four-Ply Linen, and Wumsutta Wilis. We have them In all sizes. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Our Spring Stvlcs et Suitings arc new "Ready ler Inspection. They are nearly nil Foreign Goods, and will be Made Up Ele gantly and a PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. At Moderate prices. Call and Examine our Stock and yen will net only .Save Meney, tout you can get exactly wnat you want AT BOSEISTEIFS. Ne. 37 Ncfrtn Queen St Hi TTl Tt 3 .- n v e si, n. n rape HeteL OLOTMLXO. Our goods are known te be superior in make and style. We guarantee everything we sell and refund the money en goods net found as represented. A. C. YATES & CO. Ledger Building, Chestnut & Fixth Sts. PHILADELPHIA. ml-lwd P KniiY rei' SPJ11NG. THE CHOICEST STOCK OK II IN THE CITY. NOTE A KEW (SAMPLE PRICES : MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS Al $J.C0. $3.00, $G.0D, $9.00, $12.00 up te $18 ft.'. BOX'S SUITS At $2.f0, $3.0), U.t up te JD.CO. CHILDREN'S SUITS At $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, $1.00, up te C.OO. MERCHANTTAILORIM We have a verv Large and .Select Assort ment el Goods In the PIECE, and make them le. order at the most astonishingly LOW PRICES. MEWS SUITS JO ORDER. At $12.0.1, $14.00, f IC.00. $18.00. up te $25 and tw in en windows wc have marked In plain figures 1C0 pairs of pants, in dltlcrcnt styles, which we make te order from $3.00 te $9.H). long statement of facte, or an elaborate line erargument, is net necessary te convince these who Inspect our splendid line et Cloth Cleth inr and Piece Gceds, and learn the exceed ingly LOW PRICES at which we are selling goods unci that we am offering extraordinary bargains in every kind or garments AT- L. Gansman & Bre., Iii;.8 NORTH OUEFX STREET, Hlght, en the southwest Cerner et Orange St LANCASTER, PA. ! B-The cheapest and most reliable (nothing I Manufacturing Jlecseln tin; city. LASlCAUTSlt tfA IVtlEn !K: i'Xabii:: tk sri:ai-TiM PATENT Bust -Proof Watches, NIOKEL AND GILT, NOW MADE J5V THE JSS-JiAJLROAJy MEN, FARMERS, MILLERS, MINERS, TAILORS, MECHANICS GENERALLY, AND ALL PAR1IES WHOSE EMPLOY MENTS NECESSITA TE EXPOSURE TO DUST, WILL FIND IN THIS TENTDUST AND DAMP-PROOF BUCn A SATISFACTORY MOVE MENT AS HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN PRESENTED TO THE TRADE AND TO THE WATCH BUYING PUBLIC) Our Lew-Uiade us well as High-Orade Move ments ALL'have the Expan-.ien Halance and Mean Time Screws ; and all Movements nre lltted up,.as desired, withorwitheutour PAT ENT COMPOUND REGULATOR, which Is pronounced by Experts te be the Best in the World, as it Is absolutely withoutlest motion, and the Movement ean be regnlatcd by hand until it closely approximates accuracy, when, hy one lull turn et the Screw, the rate will be cnangea J we sccenus in xwenty-ieur iienra. JSUSIUVAL. i KAY'S .SI'ECHflU MbUIUiNc. - rut. JT Great English Remedy. An unfailing cure ler Impotency, and ull Diseases that fellow less et Memery, Universal Lassi tude. Pain in the Rack, Dimness el Vision, Premature Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Con sumption anil a Premature Grave. Fell par ticulars In our pamplct, which we desire te send tree by mail te every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per pack age, or six packages ter $5. or will be sent tree by, mail-en the receipt et the money, by ad dressing the ag6nt, H. R. Cochran, 137 and 139 forth (jueen street. On account ei counter feit, we have adopted, the YeUew 'Wrapper tueeiiltfcnuine. Guarantees etenre issuetlby ns. EoVaalnte Lancaster by II. B. -.Cochran, Druggist, 137 and.ise North queen street- THE tf RAY. MEDICINE CO., U7-&, WrtX-lVtUkir . , - - if Lancaster Watcn Ce., XXDJOAZ. TTVAKBYTS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for. Use. Universal Family Eradicates Fer Scarlet and Ty phoid Fevers. Diph theria, Salivation, U1--1UTAT ADTA ceratcd Sere Threat, luALiiiv 1 A'Small Pox, Measles and all Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting en the sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever lias never been known te spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Ferer has been enrel with It after- black vomit had taken place. The worst cases et diphtheria yield te It. Fevered and Sick Per SMALL POX and PITTING of Small pox PREVENTED. A member of my family was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid ; Ihcpatient was net delirious, was net sons relresbed and Bed Seres prevented by bathing with Dar by's Fluid. Impure Air made harmless 'and puri fied. Fer Sere Threat It is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. Fer Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no ethers had it J. W. Parkinson, Philadel phia. DIPHTHERIA PREVENTED. The physicians here use Darby's Fluid very snccesslully ' in the treatment of Diph theria. A. Stellbn- uuamigs, eic. Rheumatism cured. Belt White Complex ions scunrea uy its use. Ship Fever prevented. Te nurlfy the breath. Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured Burns relieved stantly. Scars prevented. Dvscntry cured. in webck, Greensboro, Aia. Tetter dried np. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and Wounds healed rapid- Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Ani mal erVegctable Poi sons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid dur ing our present af healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the cerpie it will preventany unpleas ant smell. The eminent Physi flictien with Scarlet Fever with decided advantage it Is in cian, J. MARION SIMS, M. !'.. New Yerk, says : "I am convinced Prof. Dar dispensable te the sick roem.-Vsc. F. Sanferd, Eyrie, Ala. SCARLET FEVER CURED. by's Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant.'' VAWDBKBILTUNIVKESITr, NASHVILLE, Tenil. I testily te the most excellent qualities ei Darby's piephylactip Fluid. As a disinfectant antl detergent it is etij theoretically and practically superior te any preparation wlttx 'which I am acquainted. N. T. Lupten, Prof. Chemistry. DARBY'S FLUID IS RECOMMENDED BY Hen. Alezaxder K Stejhems, of Georgia Rev. Chas. F. Dkems, D. D., Church of the Strangers. N. Y. Jes. LeCestb, Columbia. Pre!., University, S. C. Rev. A. J. Battle. Pret.. Mercer Unlverslty. Rev. Gee. F. Pierce, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or. externally ler Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoreugly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything: here claimed. Fei lullcr Inform ation get or your Druggist a pamphlet ersend te thfl proprietors. an. ZEiLiN&ue., Manufacturing CUeialsts. PHILADELPHIA. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, Druggist, 137 and 133 erth Queen street, Jan22-lyced.W TTNIVKKMAl. TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF " KIDNEY-WORT," THE GREAT SPE IFIC FOR KIDNEY DIS EASE, LIVER TROUBLES, MALARIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, LADIES' WEAKNESSES AND RHEUMATISM. TERKIULK HIDNKY DISEAhK. " Mrs. Hedges says I cannot tee highly pi alse Kidney-Wert" fays Mr. Sam Hedges, Williamstown, W. Va " cured my terrible kitlnev diswise. My wife had te turn me ever in the'bed before using it." MEVKKE K1UNEY DISEASE. " 1 was entirely curea," recently said Mr. N. Burdick.ef the chicepcc Bex Ce., Springfield, Mass , " of severe kidney disease by using Kidney-eort." COULD NOT WORK BEFORE. I've hatl no pains slnca 1 was cured by Kidney-Wert," said Mr. Jas. C. Hurt, cf the Chjcepec Bex Ce., Springfield, Mass. ' I could'twerk before nslng it, se great wcre my kidney difhcnltics." KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES. " Several doctors tailed," wrjtea N. Steepy. Allegheny City, Pa., " but Kidney-Wert cured my kidney and liver troubles of two years standing." KlONfcV OOMW.A1NT AND DIABETES. "Fer six years," says Engineer W. H. Thompson, of tec C. M. & St. Paul R. 1 ,1 had kidney complaints and diabctC3. Kidney Kidney Wert has entirely cured me." ITU AS DONE WONDERS. "I can recommend Kidney-Wert te all the world," writes J. It. BIngamen, Crestline, O., It hat done wonders for me anil many ether troubled with kidney and liver disorders." tonMtlpatleD, Flies and Kheumatlsm. I have leund in my practice that Constipa tion and plies in all forms, as well as rheu rheu lnnticaflectiens yield readily te Kidney-Wert. Philip C. Balleu, M. D., MOnbten, Vl. F1LKS1GYKAKS. ' Kidney-Wert is a medicine of priceless value I had piles for 10 years. It cured me.' Nelsen Falrchilds, St Albans, Vt. UKAVKf, 1'FRHANENT KEL1EF. " I have used Kidney-Wert ler gravel," re cently wrote Jas. F. Reed, of North Acton, Maine, "and it gave mc permanent relief." ZO VEAKS KIDNEY DISEASE. "I had kidney disease ler 20 years," writes C. P. Brown, et Westport, N. Y. ' I could scarcely walk aud could de no work. 1 de voutly thank Ged that Kidney-Wert has en tirely cured me." A GBKAX.MLESSIHU for KUEUMATISSl. " It is, thanks te kind Providence, a great temporal blessing," truly remarks Wm. Ellis, et Evans, Colerado. The gentleman referred te Kidney-Wert, and its magical curative properties, in cases et rheumatism and kid ney trouble. RHEUMATISM ON THE BENCH. Apvicelessjewel. J. G. Jewell, a Judge at Woodbury, Vt., says : "Kidney-Wert cured my rheumatism. Nothing else would de ii." PILES. Frem Nantucket, Mass., Mr. Wm. H. Chad wick writes: " Rldney-Wert works pi amplly and efficiently in cases of Piles as well as Kid ney troubles. It's a most excellent medicine." LADIES' TROUBLES. " Ne medicine helped my three years pecu liar troubles," says Mry. II. Lamereaux, or Isle La Motte. Vt., "except Kidney-Wert It cured me and many of m friends, tee." OVER 30 YEARS. " I had kidney and ether trouble ever 30 years," writes Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat, Oregon. "Nothing helped me but Kidney Kidney Wert. It will effect a permanent cure." A Physician's 'Wife's Troubles " Demestic remedies and prescriptions by mysell (a practicing physician) and ether doc tors, only palliated my wife'? chronic, two years standing, inflammation el the bladder. lildnpy-Wprt, hevrever, cKred her." These a: e ex 1 1 acts from ;i letter et Dr. C. M. Sum merlin, erSun HUJ, Washington county, Ga. SETTLED CONSTIPATION, "I have had kidney disease for 30 years." writes Mrs. 8arah Phillips, of Franktert. N. Y.. near Utica " "Kidney. Wert has allayed all my pains and cubed my settled constlpatten." LADY DISUHARGES TWO SERVANTS, "I have net been able te de my.honsewerk for many years until recently," writes Mrs. M. P. Merse, el Hyde Park, Minn., ' I've new tmrpiised all my friends by discharging my two servants and doing their work. Kidney Kidney Wert was the cause. It cured me and Im strong, m2-lweedw KIDNEY WORT JTOR SALE AT M. U. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and JS9 North Queen street. - inar2-"mtl M OW BKAUI OUR NEW REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE, . Containing a large number or properties in city and country, with prices, &c Copies sent tree te any address. ALLEN A. HERE & CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Ne. ! East King Street. PUKVHASE THE BEST REBKVCA TO f bacce. only 10 cents per'plug,-ar - - HAKIMAM'S YELLOW FROST CIGAR , - "- - " " ITORr - Xsf.A . - JT: ., -," f sfe.. AN ACTEESS, UFE. TALK OF ONE OFTHKFHABES OF LIME Tastlns tue AIiraemta of Her Fasdaatiac Vocauen asd Fallisc aa Uawllltng Yictlm te Tkelr Cbarmt. San Francisce Sunday Chronicle. la the era of burlesque, when the fancy dress and shape display began te set the town crazy, among the first of the ladies who rose into notoriety and popularity was Edna Waites. In a well known Londen theatre, one of the most attractive of a crowd of girls she seemed at a very early stage of her career te be.singled out for the attention of the occupants of the stalls. Modest and unassuming-, she hardly knew her modesty was gene before she was the talk of the clubs, and "swells" and men of all degrees harmted her, sent her bouquets, jewels, notes and whatnot. Her figure was perfect; her face of fascinating beauty, and while the art and talent wcre credited with drawing the enormous audiences that crowded the theatre, it was an open secret that the little beauty had mere te de with the business tbau all the rest. She had been well brought up, had had the care of a geed mother and an honest father. When the father died misfortune came all at once, and Edna, being the eldest, began te leek for something te de te hejp in sup porting the family. There were at that time few employments open te women of gentle breeding, and with that mistaken idea se many girls have that the stage is an artistic profession, she found herself doing small parts in a theatre. The bur lesque fever began and raged violently,' and a little part in a popular extravaganza was given te the young debutante. At first she was happy with a fresh excite ment. But when the natural result ensued and overtures, which shocked her began te pour in, she grew frightened and hardly dared te make her appearance. Awakened Yacity. But familiarity breeds contempt, and, like thousands before and since, she found herself yielding te the impulses of awaken ed vanity. Through some less scrupulous member of the company she was induced te join a supper party. That was followed by another supper party, and that by a whole series ; and one night Miss Edna, came home te the little heuse which her improved position had enabled her te take for her mother and sisters, although her salary had net been raised, in an unques tionably hilarious condition. What tbe mother suffered eeuld hardly ba told, for Edna was supporting tbe family and she declined all questioning of or interference with her conduct. Her first dissipation was a lessen te her, but, like all lesseus, its effect gradually disappeared until the scene was net unfrequent, and finally she only came home once in a long time. Her mother's instincts told her what was going en, but no remenstrance could in fluence the girl. At last she pretended she had an engagement in the provinces and cifc Londen, ghe remitted money from all the large teyn but if any qne had' looked at the bills at the threatres they would never have seen Edna Waite's name upon them. In a little town in Warwickshire Edna gave birth te a child, and it was whispered in club circles in Londen that the iw born girl had royal bleed in her veins. She was away three or four months, aud when she enca mere appeared at the favorite theatre there was no longer any ercitement about her ; because a new star had arisen aud out shone her. Besides, Edna was no longer se pretty. She had grown careworn and haggard ; tee much champagne had told upon her figure and it had lest its shapeli ness. Forgotten. She gradually sank aud in auether year she was forgotten. That last year was wild with dissipation. She had, appar ently, been generously portioned off, but she spent the money freely, aud she finally found herself approaching poverty, with many vicious tastes, undesirable at the theatre and with a child te support. It was after one of her dissipations, when in a state of despair made almost frenzy by liquor, that she arrived at a decision as te her future. Fer her Louden was no longer a place. There was agony in every re collection, constant jealousy whieh burned her up, since these who bad supplanted her were far beyond the possibility of her vengeance. Mad, crazed with the misery of her let, she saw but one way of relief te leave the country. She had some money left and some jewelry. She took the jewelry te a pawnbroker and sold it te him for a song, but as he was about te put it away, she clutched a geld bangle among the let and insisted en keeping it. That night she wrapnsd the child up in a shawl took a' bundle e'f clothing and stealing out in the raw November fog, she laid the two little bundles en the doorstep of a modest house, and clasping the geld ban gle around the baby's arm, kissed the child gced-by and slunk away. Arnejg the passengers for New Yerk two days afterwards en the Liverpool steamer was Mrs. Wild Ieigh,-and Mrs. Wildleigh was described as an actress. New Scenes Entered Upen. Twenty years later Mrs. Wildleigh was a member of a stock company in America. Her beauty had come back with the stead ier life in a regular theatr . She had grown stout, and although she had become a trifle matronly, her hair was still as lovely a brown as before and the figure of her youth had matured into shapeliness. Forty-two years old, she was serious, even for her years ; but the twenty years had been fraught with the recurring bursts of love, with their climaxes and aftermath, that distinguish peculiarly the career of most actresses. She had loved time and again, passed hours and days of frantic jealousy,and ended in being the unconcern ed spectator of the transferred affections of a dozen different men. She had driven a dozen ether men te the verge of insanity or suicide. She had set the flame of love burning in hundreds of young hearts who never get near enough te place their sacri fices en the altar. There had been scandals about her, tee, and newspapers had ueled her little tiffs with her levers as sweet mor sels for the prurisnt generation. She had been the open talk of clubrooms and the subject of many a delicate conversation in drawing rooms. It was net the old furore bf'her burlesqua days, but the quiet and unuemonstrauve aweuueu mat ia pipm te be known ; and if her dissipations we're kept quiet, it was far less en her account that en account of her associates in the entertainment. Still, she was susceptible te the fascinations of a geed-looking aeter and as years grew en her, sue felt a con stantly increasing desire te love the. man who played tbe here. Jack Betterton was her last love. He was a handsome man, or thought himself se. He was forty, with a geed figure 'and a face that was an ob ject of attraction te most women. He was a geed actor, spoke and moved like a well bred man, and bad for the most part sweethearts in every company. Wherever he went be drew what most managers would appreciate the female sex because where the female sex want te go, there, of necessity, must the men take them. An Irr UUble Acter. Toward him all the fair sentimentalists loelwd with tyeeofrtiairatien and notes of all qualities of affectionate meaning were left at the 'box-office every day. Little sud reta acquaintances was sug gested, open appointments were made, outspoken offers of love were thrown at mm and he bad gradually come te con sider himself irresistible. Strangely enough he was still disinclined te credit his personal appearanee with all this at tention, bnt boasted of that artistic talent the possession of which the hard and un reasonable critics denied te him. Off the. stage his companions were gamblers, and the here of se many loves had se little re spect for himself that he was some, times te be seen flaunting his handsome figure en the streets with ladies of unques tionable reputation.- He was what is called a barroom actor, whose ambition was at its heighl when he was'the here of a crowd in a beer saloon and had all ears open for the blatant recital of his numer ous conquests of women. Still few in his audience knew that, and the ether mem bers of tbe company hardly cared . With this fascinating gentleman Mrs. Wildleigh fell madly in love. It was the climax of her life and had in it all her concentrated energies. Mr. Betterton was net a man te despise the adoration of anybody. Even the old women of the company could rise vanity, and Mrs. Wildleigh was net as old as that. She knew perfectly well all his faults, and she condoned them, by her undisguised admiration. Te him she was one of the victims te his irresistable fasci nation, and he kept up the flirtation until there came a mere attractive woman. The Rival. She was young and very handsome, had a sweet and winning way, and in the small pans she played did se well that everybody took a fancy te her. Tbesul tan began by throwing his handkerchief towards her the first day she joined the company. Strange te say, she seemed in clined te resent it, and his attentions as sumed the shape of persecution. Mrs. Wildleigh began te grew jealous and some angiy scece3 took place between her aud the gay here. He was piqued at his failure te fascinate a little girl in tbe bal bal eot, and one night he resorted te the centemptible trick of compromising her. He told Mrs. Wildleigh that he had an appointment with her at a certain hour. and Mrs. Wildleigh went te the place ap pointed. The girl came, brought by some spDcieus excuse. The jealous rival, blind with rage, upbraided her in un measured language. The young girl steed amazed and did net move until Mrs. Wildleigh, in the heat of her anger, was about te strike her. The girl raised her hand te ward the blew, which never fell, for there in the light en that shapely wrist there glittered a geld bangle. The mother paused, struck dumb and motion less. There -was a dead silence, and the girl steed wondering at the change, .while the mother, shrinking into her fur lined robe, drew it around her and disappeared in the darkness of the street, as she had done twenty years be fore ". " I mean te marry her, I tell you," said Betterton. " If you dare te speak one word of love te that young girl I .will kill you, and it is net because I love you, for that is ever." 8AVE1I irRpitt THE GALLOWS. Tlie Jury Find Lew Guilty or Murder in ihe Second Ucgree. The after discovered evidence in the second trial of the Bayard Lew murder case at Uniontown saved him from the gallows. The evidence of the four reput able witnesses, who were strangers te Lew, and who did net come forward te testify until Lew was committed in the first de grce, and felt that they should save his life, proved te be the turning point in the case. By them the defense proved that after the performance was ever the two brothers started te go out of the ground and- Officer McCormick fol lowed them, threatening te arrest them and whistled for Officer Robb te assist him. Then the struggle ensued between Jeff Lew and McCormick. The crowd rushed in, some of the people kicked Jeff, and Robb bit him with a mace or cane, and at this juncture Bayard Lew, in de fense of bis brother, shot' Robb. Several witnesses testified that they sat near the Lews and the latter were net disorderly. Defendant's counsel argued that the over ever officiousness of the offieers was responsi ble for the death of Robb, and that after the fight began the provocation for Bayard te sheet, in defending his brother from the angry crowd, was very strong. The jury retired at 12 o'clock, neon, and were out three hours, when they returned a verdict cf guilty of murder in the second degree. On retiring, the jury first prayed and then cast a ballet. The second ballet resulted unanimously in a second degree verdict. This reducing the grade of the vcrdiet was what was generally expected, in the light of the new evidence. Farmers wishing te be successful wlthshcap should guard them against exposure. But It in sheltering his sheep the farmer exposes himseir and catches celli, he must use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Fei assistance te sight already impaired, there Is no artificial aid equal te the Celluloid Eye-GIas cs. Fer sale by all leading Jewelers ana Opticians, mG-lwdeed Daniel Cosgrove, James' Creek, Pa., says : " Brown's Iren Bittern entirely cured me of a flfatrpanfnfr rajaa of rivsnAttaf n. " Fnr e1a hv IT. B. Cochran, druggist. -... a -fj--r - --- --' 13 37 and 139 North Queen street. ma-ltrdtw If yu are bilious, take Simmons 1 Iver Reg ulater. It Head tbe List Oiall ether preparaUenq or medicines. In cases et nausea headache, dizziness or irregu larities et the system, Burdock Bleed Bitters have no equal. They never Tail In affording immediate relief. Price S1.00. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street: We Cballenge the World. When we say we belleve, we have evidence te prove that Shiloh's consumption Cure is decidedly the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as it will cure a common or Chronic Cough in one-half the time and relieve Asth ma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, and show mere cases or Consumption cured than all ethers. It will cure where they fall, it is pleasant te take, harmless te the youngest child antl we guarantee what we sty. Price, 10c., ZOO and 11.00. IT your Lungs are sere. Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Pereus Plas ter. Sold by H. B. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137 ami ik norm yneen street. ieD7-eeui All is Well That Ends Well. Orln Catlin, 49 Pearl street, Buffalo, N. Y., says'i "I'trletl various remedies for the plies but found no relict until I used .Themas' Ec lectrlcOIl, which entirely cured me attera tew applications." H. B. Cochran, druggist, 7 and 139 North Queen street. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer It Is entirely d iflerent from all ethers. It Is as clear as water, and, aa Its name Indicate?, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer- it will Immediately free tbe head from all dandruff, restore gray hair te its natural e!or and pro duce a new growth where It has fallen off. It does net in any manner effect tbe health, which Sulphur. Sugar of Lead and Nitratoef hUver preparations have done. It wUl ch?.ng2 light or faded hair m a few days te a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle Is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & cc, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, andnALL & KUCKEL. New Yerk. foBMyd.eod Aw BARGAINS IN WATCUB8, CLOCKS Chains, Rings, Spectacles, Ac. Repairing et all kinds will receive my personal atten tion. LOUIS WEBER, Ne. 149J North Queen 'street. 'Remember name and number.., Di rectly oppealta City Hetel, sear Peanayrvaiia .itilroMdepet. : .. . ,taeiiira Aa Internal Keveane OBmt Saved PKOvnnxcx, August 21, 182. Editor of Bosten Herald : Dear Sir : During my term et service In the Internal Revenue Department el the United States, at the time my office was in this city, I was afflicted with a severe attack of Kidney disease, and at the time suffered Intensely. I received the medical advice et some of our best physicians for a long time, without being; benefited by their prescriptions. Being- dis couraged, by the failures of the doctors te help me, and being; urged te use Hunt's Remedy by a friend who had tested its merits, although reluctant te try a patent medicine, I was finally Induced te try the Remedy, and pro cured two bottles et it and commenced taking it faithfully according te directions. Before I had taken it three days the excru ciating pains in my back had disappeared, and beldrelhadusedtwe bottles I was entirely j urcd. Whenever, from ever exertion or a violent cold, the pains in my kidneys return, afew doses of Hunt's Remedy qu'.ckly effects a cure. Before closing I beg te mention the remark able cure of a friend et mine in New Yerk city, te whom I recommended this valuable medicine. He was suffering severely from an altank wlifeh wtLi nrnnnnnwrl liv hti nhvnf. clan a decided case of Brlght's Disease et the Kidneys. 1 obtained two bottles et Hunt's Remedy ter him, and he commenced taking it and began te improve at once, and was speed ily restored te health, and he attributes the saving et bis Hie, under the blessing of a mer ciful Providence, te aunt's Remedy. Anether iriend et mine in New Yerk, te whom I recommended Hnnt's Remedy, was suffering severely from Eldncy disease, and was entirely cured et it alter using tnis won derful medicine only a short period. Feeling deeply gratelul for the great bene fits experienced by my friends and mysell from th use of Hunt's Remedy, I feel it te be duty, as well as a great privilege, te furnish you this voluntary and unsolicited statement of laets for the Information et your large number of readers, many of whom are un doubtedly suffering from this widely spread lng scourge, and I believe it is the best medi cine new known, and that it will cure all cases et Kidney diseases that can be cured. I shall be pleased te confer with any one who may desire an interview regarding the state ments herein contained, Truly yours, RICHMOND UENSHAW, m2-lwM,W,Fd&w 99 Messer street. HUNT'S REMEDY FOR SALE AY H. R Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and 139 North Queen street. mar2-3md BOOKS AND STA.V10XMH PASTES CARDS. EASTER, 1883. Easter Cards. EASTER CARDS selected with care and in great variety, at L. M. PLYNN'S. NO. 42, WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER. TOASTER 1883. NOVELTIES FOR THE EASTER SEASOS! PLAIN AND FRINGED EASTER CARDS, EASTER BANNERETS, EASTER BOOKS. AT THE ROOK-STORK OF J0NN BAER'S sons. ' SIGN OF TnE BOOK, 4 os. 16 and 17 North Queen Street fcb3-tltl 0Z.AHS AMD QUEENS WAR. H 1U MARTIN. AT CHINA HALL. We new have open a very large line et White Granite Ware, White Porcelain Ware, Decorated Granite and Porcelain Ware -IN- DINNER, f'EA. and CHAMBER SETS. We have selected these goods lrem the Manufacturers. Rest WE GUARANTEE THEM. ea-Ubod.sueHatlstn.ctory will be exchanged. High & Martin's, 15 BAST KtNQ STBBET. LANCASTER. PA. HAXliUVJLOB. T UK GRUAT BurlingteB Reute Chicago, Bnrliogtea & QalBey B. B. Chicago, BurllngtOR & Qalacy R. R. PRINCIPAL LINE AND OLD FAVORITE FROM CHICAGO OR PEORIA TO KANSA3 CITY, OMAHA, CALIFORNIA LINCOLN AND DKNVKK. The SHORTEST, QUICKEST and BEST line te St. Jeseph, Atchlnsen, Topeka, Denisen, Dallas, Galveston, and all points In Iowa, Ne braska, Missouri, Kansas, New Mexico, Ari zona, Mentana and Texas. 'This route has no superior ier AieertLea, Minneapolis and SL Paul. Nationally reputed as being the GREAT THROUGH OAK LINK. Universally conceded te be the BEST EQUIPPED Railroad In tbe werltl for all classes el travel. All conncfitlens made in Union dopeta. Sry.lt and yeuwfU find traveling a luxury Instead of a . discomfort. Through tickets via this celebrated line ter sale at all offices in the U. S. and Canada. All information about rates of fare, Sleeping Cars, etc., cheerfully given by PXKCEVAL LOWELL, .General Passenger Agent, CHioAae.Itx. T. J. POTTER, 3d Vice Pras. A Gen. Manager, CHioieb; III.. aOHHU. A. BRAN, GM. lStefM Agt.r ai7 Broadway, 308 Waialngtea St. NawTeax. Renew, Masa. mmrn MX9XCAH. B kewn'vimh si-mas. PHLDfCr! That is what a great many people are doing. They don't knew just what is the matter, but they have a comb!-.. nation of pains and aches, and caeh month they grew worse. The only sure remedy yet found is Brown's Iren Bitters, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the bleed parities and enriches it, and rich, strong bleed flowing te every part of the system repairs the wasted' tissues, -drives out disease and gives health and strength. - This is why Brown's Iren Bit ters will cure kidney and liver dis eases, consumption, rheumatism, neu ralgia, dyspepsia, malaria, intermit tent fevers, &e. 203 S. Pace St., Baltimore, Nev. 2s, 1S81. I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and for several weeks, could eat nothing and was grow ing weaker every day. I tried" Baews's Icen Brims, and am happy te say 1 new have a geed appetita, and am getting stronger. Jas. MeCawxkt. Brown's Iren Bitters is net a drink and does net contain whisky. It is he only preparation of Iren that causes no injurious effect. Get tlie genuine. Don't be imposed en with imitations. r or sale wholesale and retail by H. B. COCH-. RAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen tract. Lancaster mMwdAv rVll'UTUKKIa. DIPHTHERIA HAS NO CHANGE WHEN TREATED WITH Perry Davis's Pain Kil ThU wonderful remedy ha3 saved the Hve9 of many, many children who were almost dead 7ith Diphtheria. 8. Henry Wilsen. Lawrence. Mass.. says-? " The surgeons pronounced my case Dlph- tneria ami tiecitiea mat no remetues ceum reach It. Perry DavIVs train Killer saved my llle." ,. Libeous Leach. Nashua. N. II.. saw : "I hall ' painter's colic and diptberetioere threat Vl very severely.. Pain Kilicr drove both away." aj DRUGGISTS ml-lmdAw ALL KEEP IT. TINWARE, AC. CfECIAL NmTICC Chandeliers AND G-AS FIXTURE! Of ALL KINDS GlebesZand Shades, Geal Oil Lamj Plumbing r.nd Gasfltting, aniSpoaties. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEKEEPING G00DS.1 -at- :'M JOHN P. SOHAUM'Sj NO. 24 SOUTH QUEEN STRME' AJ leb27-lyd LANCASTEBifgry MUSICAL INSTKVMJCNTa. nVC-V- w ILUOX WHITE 7H .,-' THE WILCOX & WHITE Parler Organ-W NO 152 EAST KING ST H. A DECKER, Agn1 A Full Assortment of the various at' stantly en hand and for sale eatkt cral terms ler Cash or Small', Mew) suuiwenii, '. l nh nl.ir. t- -. a.-.. '. !...-'''? ire iJuuut ij uiu.il. curuwuy lBywyftfi and examine these InstreraeBU. wJdMiFi found' te be verv Snoerlor In OaflM Moderate in Price. f i :i im MR. DECKER Is also agent for the Fa; at 4 49 n 9&--A "KNAB1 V.1S.-U.W l VJ-j1! t rftaej And several ether Desirable Pfi prices from KB nnwartla-- s t.i L febl7-ttd i. - " !-' 17IOU MAKK MO UTAKKIJI X- iBgyear-: tdgtm aaAtebaeia 8 ARMAS'S-? JCLLOW r( Nil Pj,' " j is dWy '".sKCKH!i -. .t.- v cv 9 vJ Jm f -vfii fa 'aS a - ii j .SSI - "MX .cV - ..W-M rM Jfl -1 m .-i yj vt "&! Va3 4?Z sa iex .s. 3a -2S .rrf.'rT,- -Xr "- I9sr. prMWw. mmmmkMAii sr-jv rj-i- &&&& mM&Z&Msg&M . . ;c . .. . ;,., . ..i. i S . . -ii.- - T .if' j ,i.:r's !SsS&Bfesass ,- . ' i. -xr - -j . r.c- - z- , r iv.r - - tsmzs&- V. :.' ft&fV?- !-:3-jV-atuS iiftgSr ' ---. ' - H -.siiyS.? ifc&! -Tfi r-gifCtiZZteZZ?-? . T .J-T--.-. -. T-'i - " "-if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers