Xet. Ik Velnme XIXNe. 101. LANCASTER, PA. FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1883. Priet Tire Gaff, house ruBSiauisa oeodb. F LIMN St BBGNEHAN. A PEW WORDS ABOUT PAINT. In painting a building the most important consideration is te select the very best Paints, by doing se you avoid the expense of repainting before the proper time for repainting occurs. And as the paint costs less than the put ting en, what you most want te save is labor. The best paints cannot be pre pared by hand'mizing se that that they will prove durable and cover as great a quantity of surface as the best paints which are produced by thoroughly ex perienced aud practical paint makers, with the aid of complete machinery. We have been selling WADSWORTII. MARTINEZ & LONGMAN'S PAINTS for two years aud the reports received from all our customers justi fy us in offering te furnish our pure paints FREE of COST te any buyer who having painted his building with our painln can demonstrate that our paint has net ceit 10 percent less for paint used than cost would have been for either pure White Lead aud Linseed Oil, or any ether mixed paint in the country. We only ask veu te give it a test FLLNN & BRENEMAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS Ne. 152 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. miY NKX EXT HOOK TO Til K COUKT UOUSK. FAHNESTOCK'S OPENED THIS DAY LARGE LOTS OF BLACK SILKS AND BLACK CASHMERES, Which are well worthy the attcutien of purchasers. Our BLACK SILKS at 75c, 87Jc. and 1.00 are a RARE BARGAIN, and should be seen by theso in want. We are opening piles of NEW AND SEASONABLE DRYGOODS In every depaitmcnt DAILY. Visitors te our stere will lind each succeeding day something that is new aud attractive, and at LESS thau REGULAR PRICES. Bar gains in CARPETS aud RUGS. Handsome SMYRNA RUGS reduced in price. Rag Carpets, 25c. up. Ingrain Carpets, 25c. up. Hall aud Stair Carpets. ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES. K. E. FAHNESTOCK, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. miJjI,ixhj:y. fVPKMNti OK M. A. HOUGHTON'S NEW STORE. NEW LINE OF MFLLINERY GOODS. All the Latest Styles of PINE MILLINERY GOODS received daily and sold at the LOWEST PRICES at M. A. HOUGHTON'S, Ne. 105 West King Street. OPPOSITE STEVEN'S HOUSE, LANCASTER. VLVSIHINU AND JOHN I.. AlcnOLl). PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING, TIN ROOFING, SLlTE ROOFING, gas fixtures at reduced prices. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Ne. 11 BAST ORANGE STREET, ULOllllNO, VNDEHWEAH, . TKMOVAL. E. J. EMSMAN, THE SHIRTMAKER, HAS REMOVED HIS GENTS' FURNISHING STORE TO TO Ne. 17 WEST KING STREET, (Next Doer te Hull's Drug Stere, iippoilte Cress Keys Hetel.) n.u IIOS I'KT 1 Kit JO SON. Spring Novelties. KLECANT STYLES IN French Woolens, ELKCANl'STYLKS IN" Scotch Woolens, ELEUANT ST1 I.KS IN English Woolens, ELEMANT STYLES IN Demestic Woolens, KI.KCA.NT STYLES IN Spring Overceatings, ELEGANT STYLES IX Pantaloenings. 0 B. flestener & Seb, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTKK, FA. HOOKS AND STATION EU N KW BOOKS'. Mil. ISAACS. THE COLONEL'S DAUGHTER TUB ADMIRAL'S WARD. SOCIAL EQUALITY. THE LA TEST MA OAZINES n AND NEW ST A TIONER V, L. M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 42 WEST KING STREET. FOUNTAIN FINK-COT TOllACCO. BUST goods manufactured. S cts. per oz. or 52 cteu! lb at HABTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STOKK. goods. LANCASTER, PA. HAS &1TTINO. LANCASTER, PA. CJ.OTUIXU. "pO.lBHnTKIN'S ADVERTISEMENT. Read Carefully. CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, vs. READY-MADE CLOTHING. The latter is being rapidly numbered with the past, while the former is taking its place in every city and town in the civ ilized world. There is no neces sity for buying Ready-made Garments when you can get a geed, honest, Woolen Suit of Clethes, made te your order, which will fit you, is well trimmed, and made by first-class Tailors, as low as $15. It is very true Ready-made Clethes leek well when you see them new, but when you wear them they will leek seedy in a very short time, as they are made te sell and net for dura bility. They invariably turn out no geed, and are made mostly by apprentices and girls. We knew of one tailor in this city who, with the help of three girls, makes from 55 te 60 Men's Coats, in one week, where it takes from 3 te 4 days for a tailor te make a Custom Ceat. Judge for yourselves which is the cheapest We have dealt ex clustvely in Ready-made Cloth ing (from the best manufactu ers) for the past Ten Years, and therefore speak from experi ence. A full line of gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Earl & Wil Wil eon's Cellars and Cuffs, and the largest assortment of Gentle men's Neckwear in the city. Prices Moderate. A. H. ROSENSTEIN, Ne. 37 North Queen St, Opposite the Grape Hetel. THE SKASON0T HAND Fer Werkingmcn te loot around ler jobs, and the place te get their Working Pants, Overalls, Shirts. Hosiery, &c., &c., 18 AT BECHTOLD'S, Ne. 52 North Queen Street. P. S. Choice Building Stene and Band ler "J. HENRY itECHTOLD, fe3-lyd Ne. 52 N. Queen Street. MEDJCAZ. rPAKE Simons' Lifer Regulator Fer Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diarrheea, Jaundice. Impurity el the BUed. Fever and Auirue. Malaria and all dis eases caused ey Derangement of Liver.Bewels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath , Fain in the Side, sometimes the pain is lelt under the Shoulder-blade, mis taken ler Rhcuinatis.31 ; general less et appe tite. Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax : the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considera ble less et memory, accompanied with a pain lul sensation et leaving undone something which ought te have been done ; u slight, dry cough aud flushed lace is sometime.-) an at tendant, eltcn mistaken ler consumption ; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled : feet celtl or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation et the skin ex ists ; spirits are low and despondent, and although satlslled that exercise would be ben eficial, yet one can hardly summon up forti tude te try it in fact distrusts every remedy. Several el the abeve symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but lew et them existed, vet examination alter eat 11 has shown the Liver te have been ex tensively deranged. It should be used by all persona, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons traveling or living in Unhealthy Localities, by taking it dose occasionally te keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all JHalarl-i. Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness. Dcpre-slen el Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating beverage. If you have eaten anything hard or diges tion, or lcel heavy alter meals, or sleepless sit night, take a dose and yen will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping the Kegulater in the IIoiise ! Fer, whatever the ailment may be. a tho roughly sate purgative, alternative and tonic can never be out et place. The lemedy is harmless anil does net Interfere with busi ness or pleasure. IT IS l'UUKLY VEGETABLE. And has all the power and cflicacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any f the injurious alter cflects. A Governer's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been In use lu my family ter some time, and Iuinsati-- neil ttisa valuable udditinu te the medical science. J.Gili. SneirrEit, Governer of Alabama. lien. Alexiinder II. .Stephens, et Ga., says: Have derived some benellt irem the use et Simmons Liver Kegulater, and wish te give it a further trial. "The only Thing thai never fails te Relieve." 1 f ave used many remedies for Dyspepsia, Liver Attectien and Debility, but never have found anything te benellt me te the extent Simmons Liver Kegulater has. I sent irem Minnesota te Georgia for it and would send further ler such a medicine, ami would ad vise all who are similarly alFecled te give it a trial as itsceins theeuly thing that never fails te relieve. I'.M. JANNEY, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr.T W. Masen says : Frem actual experi ence I- '.he ists of Simmons Liver Regulator in nrw tictice 1 have been and am satisfied te uscu, ,n escribe It us a purgative medicine. 3-Take only the GENUINE, which alwavs hits en the wiapperthe RED TRADE-MAICK and SIGNATURE OF J. U. ZEILIN&CO. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran. Druggist, 137 and 3!) North Queen street. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. lanH-lyeed&w s AMAKITaN NERVINE NI.VKIt FAILS. SAMARITAN NERVINE! THE GREAT NERVE CONQUEROR. The only known specific ler Epileptic 'ilstt 9Als ler Spasms and Falling sickness.-tt.-tt Nervous Weakness quickly telieved and cuicd. Equalled by none in delirium of lever-Titt Or-Nculralizes germs el diseases aud sickness. Cures ugly blotches and stubborn bleed sores. Cleanses bleed, quickens sluggish circulation. Eliminates Beils, Carbuncles and ScaUK'Ca -Permanently and promptly cures paraly sis. Ycs.it Is a charming and healthlul Aperient. Kills Screlulaand King's Evil, twin biethers. Changes bad breath te geed, removing cause. SJteuts biliousness and clears complexion. Chat tiling reselvent ami matchless laxative. It drives Sick Headache like the wlnd.-5tt SCentains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cutes rheumatism by routing lt.-a Restores lite giving properties te the bleed , Is guaranteed te cure all nervous diserdeis. 4&ReIlablc when all opiates lail.-TTU Ketrcshcs the. mind and Invigorates the body. Cures dyspepsia or money rettindeil.-Tfu. JtSfrEndersen In writing by ever lilty thou sand Leading physicians in II. S. and EurepcvEa Leading clergymen In U. S. and Europe.- Diseases of the bleed own it a conqueier."0 Fer sale by all leading diuggists. $1.50. "TCtt The Dr. S. A. Richmond Me Ileal Ce. Preps.t St. Jeicpli. Me. Chas. N. Cilttcnden, . aprlt-lyceditw scnt, New Yerk City. (2) TJNWAKE, &V. JOHN P. StJIIAUM. GREAT BARGAINS. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF LARGE Chandeliers -AND- GAS FIXTURES, GLOBES, COAL OIL LAMPS, Plumbing and Gasfitting, lioelin and Spouting. AT- JOHN P. SCHAUM'S, NO. 24-SOUTU feb27-lyd QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. OXOCEMES. TUST RECEIVED. PHILIPPE, CAOEAW & FII.VJ FINEST FRENCH PEAS, SELLING AT 23-. A CAN. REMEMBER, Our Lancaster County EARLY JUNfcS PEAS, n I10c.ii can. These give satisfaction. And MARROW PAT PEAS. JUST RECEIVED : FINE OLIVE OILS, MUSHROOMS, QUEEN OLIVES, DURREE'S SALAD DRESS ING. Alse, a line line of bottled PICKLES and SAUCES. Our SHAKER CORN at 12c. a quait Is con sidered cheap. FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. Levan's Best, Minnesota, Gretrs ( Willow St. Mills) Best, and Choice Manhclm Pat ent Reller Precess, AAAIilJ and Fleur et the entire wheat. At BURSK'S, Ne. 17 East King Street. TRIAL BY JURY. A DEFENSE OF THE SY3TEJI. Moralizing en Dukes' Cage A Remarkable Case from Baltimore. Memphis Appeal The acquittal of Dukes for the killing of JNutt lias created a proieund sensation net only in Pennsylvania, but throughout the whele country. Our jury system is new held up as a lailure, and there is a general clamor for its abolition or reform. The acquittal of Dukes furnishes no just cause for this sudden outburst against eue of the great bulwarks erected by sagacious patri ots and statesmen for the protection of the rights and liberties of the citizens. After writing a hostile and threatening letter, Nutt entered the private bedroom of Dukes, heavily armed, and indicated a determination te execute his threat. Dukes had abundant cause te believe that his life was in imminent peril, and im pelled by the first law of nature self defense he killed the man who had in truded himself upon his castle. But the people of Pennsylvania cannot sever the murder from the cause that provoked it. The letters of Dukes were cruel and bru tal. Nult was goaded te desperation, but the law does net recognize murder as the remedy for infamous letters. Dukes was net en trial for writing scandalous letters te a father, detailing the shatue of his daughter. He was tried for killing a man who had rushed into his room determined te execute previous threats. Te save his own life he was censtrained te kill the armed enemy that confronted him. This was the opinion of the jury, and it render ed a verdict of net guilty, as juries under similar circumstances have always dene and always will de. But the mob iu Penn sylvania is still heuuding down every man that composed the jury who would net con vict the author for writing infamous let ters wheu he was en trial for murdering a matt about te take his own life. There is nothing iu this case te justify the popu lar demand for abolishing the jury sys tem. Sir William Blackstone, te whose opinion-; en all legal questions the greatest jurists still defer, speaks of trial by jury as the palladium of the liberties of Etig. laud, which should remain sacred and inviolate, net only from all open attacks, but fiem all attempts te undermiuu it by substituting for it new and arbitrary modes; "for," says he, "however cautious these may beat first, yet let it be remem bered that delays, and little inconvenien ces in the forms of justice, are the pric-j that all free nutiens must pay for their liberty iu mere substantial matters." We are, no doubt, mere indebted te trial by jury for our property, our character, our safety, our society, our civilization and our liberty, than te any ether siugle institution in the country, and the fanatical clamor about the acquittal of Dukes for net sending him te the peni tentiary for writing infamous letters when he was e:i trial for murder will net iu duce the American peeple te abolish a system which has se long been the free man's refuge. We have mere faith in the verdict of twelve men, acting under the sanctity of an oath and made familiar with the law and facts, thau the surging mob, influenced by prejudice and led by outlaws, who prefer the rule of the mob te law aud erder. Almest every day de velops facts which show the wisdom of our jury system, and the evils that will fellow if it is te be substituted by the title of the infuriated mob. Beth arc illustrated in a very curious cise which was term in ated in Baltimore en Thursday last. In January, a year age, a woman by the name of Elizabeth E. Gcnsler canto te New Yerk from England and charge iieury Herman, a weaiinyiurnuure manu facturer of that city, with having married and abandoned her in England. Herman had just married a New Yerk lady, and the charge was net only embarrassimr but premised te laud him in the peniten tiary for bigamy. He was tried ou the charge of bigamy, aud only secured a verdict of acquittal after he had presented such evidence as left no doubt that the wemau had made a mistake. At the con clusion of the trial, the judge remarked that if he had been a peer n:au he would probably have been sent te state prison. The sympathy of the mob was ajainst Herman just as it was against Dukes. Herman was insulted, called a bigamist, a wretch who had barely wronged and be tiayed a geed woman. His acquittal did net silonce the scandal. Indeed, it was as injurious te him as convection, for the facts revealed at the trial satisfied the mob that he was guilty net only of bigamy but the additional crime of bribing the jury. Scorn and contumely were his only salutations in the community where he had formerly been greeted with uething bui friends and fertune Conscious of his own innocence, and with faith iu the ultimate triumph of truth, he resolved te vindicate his name, and te restore himself in the confidence of friends and in the affections of his family, even if it cost him his en tire fortune, which had no value te him se !jing as he was an outcast. With this . w, Herman employed detectives te hunt up the husband of the wemau that he hal se cruelly wronged aud disgraced him. A few weeks age the detectives discovered that there was a Jehn Gcnsler iu Ualti mere,, foreman of Charles Iledeuder & Sens' furniture factory. The men in the employ of Herman canicd Mrs. Gensier te Baltimore, where she was confronted by the man of her own name. On his part, Gcnsler said he was acquainted with the woman,and that he had ence lived with her in Londen for about three years. It is said that Herman spent $12,000 in dcmojstiat dcmejstiat ing his innocence. This case furnishes a powerful vindication of the jury system, and a strong condemnation of the growing disposition, of the masses te persecute every juryman' who dares te render a verdict at variance with the views of the popular mob. Obedience te the law is the first duty of a geed citizen, aud all who engage in traducing aud maltreating jury men en account of their verdicts londered in a court of justice and under the sanctity of an oath, are giving aid and comfort te the communists, te lawlessness, and te the return of the anarchy of the dark ages, when the howling mob ruled by passion and hate, and the jury system was un known. A Kemarkable C'asa. The Syracuse Courier gives the history of a remarkable case recently discovered at Gilbert's mills. It seems a boy lives l there who is thirteeu years of age, and although possessing the organs of speech he has never spoken te any person except his parents and school teacher. His name is Melvin Carey, aud he is considered a bright scholar. He is net sullen in any way and plays about with ether children in perfect harmony, but never says any thing te thorn. When he wishes te call the attention of any of his playmates, he does it by catching them by the arm and making gestures. When he was sent te school he adopted the same tactics with his teacher and refused te say a word, bnt by the liberal use of a stout red the teacher persuaded him te speak. He is industrious aud when at school seems te delight in the society of his young com panions, bat is resolute in his refusal te open his lips except when be comes before I the teacher, when he recites his lessens and answers when he is spoken te. There is no explanation of his remarkable con duct and he is considered a conundrum. SHE WHIPPED HIM. A French Weman Insalter Chastised by an American Heroine. Lucy II. Heeper's Paris Correspondence. I recently heard of an action en the part of a young American girl towards a French woman insulter, which has filled my soul with admiration and delight. The young lady iu question, who is a refined, modest and high bjad young girl, is staying with some memoirs of her family at eue of the prominent hotels en the Avenue de l'Opera. As her dress and manners are alike uneb trusive, sbe has never hesitated te go cut alene whenever business or inclinatieu im pelled her te de se. One would fancy that ea that wide, brilliant avenue, in bread day light,a quiet, medet young lady.in this city (iccmca the centre et the worm's civiliza tion, would be perfectly safe from annoy ance or molestation of any kind; such, how ever, was net the case. Fer a few weeks past whenever she ventured out alene, she was followed aud accosted by a stylishly dressed individual, about forty five years old, wearing the red ribbon of the legion of honor in his button-hole. This personage would net only fellow her, but would address her in language of the ful some, complimentary style, would thrust his face under her bonnet, would go a few steps, in front of her, and would then leek back and leer at her, and in fact he conducted himself iu the manner that a well-bred Parisian gentleman usually con siders proper te assume when he meets an unprotected young girl. This went en for some time te the iniinite annoyance of the young lady. Her tormenter never made his appearance when her brother was with her, or when there was a policeman within hailing distance en these occasions he kept discreetly out of the way. Finally, the ether day, the affair came te a climax. The young lady was returning te her hetel about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when her persecutor made his appearance and began tormenting her as usual. The hunted girl, worried, wearied, aud exasperated, was at last wrought up te the highest pitch et indignation and nervous excite ment. Chaneing te pass a cab stand', by sudden impulse she snatched one of the drivers' whips from its socket, and turn ing en her tormenter she cut him sharply across the face wSth the lash. Beiug taken by surprise he started back and let fall his hat. As he steeped te pick it up she followed up her advantage, raining blew after blew en his head and shoul ders, se stunning and bewildering him that he was seme time iu discovering his lest headgear, every moment of which she employed te the best advantage. At last. catching his rescued hat, he fled from the scene as fast as his legs could carry him. followed by the laughter and jeers of the whole line of cabmen who heartily sympa thized with the brave young heroine of the scene. And se one of the women iu sulters of Paris has at last met with his deserts, and that at the hands of an Amer ican girl ! I feel inclined te cry with the jelly old cabman, when he received back his useful whip, ' Brave, Mademoiselle ! That was well done !" Ne Ueug, Se Banner). A Summer Idyl." rrein a Providence Merchant. Mil. Gkouek H. Davis, a fruit dealer at207 Westminster stieet, hears his grateful testi mony te the unequalled excellence el the pro duction of one or our mestskillul Providence Pharmacists. Mr. Davis . saj'9, " Last spring 1 was very greatly troubled witli severe inflammation of the Kid neys, and it became se bad that at times I urinated bleed, and my sutterings were In tense. My condition was se painful that for awhile 1 was scarcely able te attend te busi ness, anil the severe pains would come, se sud denly and severely that I would be obliged te leave a customer whom I might happen te be waiting upon. During a part of the lime I Wits'iinable t- walk, and scarcely knew what te de or which way te leek ler relict. At this time a friend recommended Hunt's Remedy. I took two bottles et.it, and it took right held et my disease and cured me very speedily, and I have experienced no trouble with my kidneys since. ' " Furthermore, Hunt's Remedy has strength ened me very much, and since I began te nsu It I have bc'n able te attend te business, and am all right new. I heartily recommend it te all. What It has done ler melt will de for you who are alllicted." Suffered ler Twenty Years. Hex. Jeshua Tuthill, of East Saginaw, Mich., says, ' Count me amongst the enthusiatlc Iriends of Hunt's Remedy, it has proven In my case all you claim ter it. Having suffered for about twenty years with severe disease et the kidneys ( which our local physicians pro nounced Bripht's Disease), I made a journey East te consult the eminent Dr. Haven, of Hamilton, New Yerk, of whose lame In this specialty I had heard much. Dr. Haven ex amined me carefully and said, ' Ge and get a bottle et Hunt's Keincdy and take according te directions.' Alter having traveled re far ler treatment, it struck me as rather funny te be directed te take a medicine which I might have bought within a stone's threw of my own deer; but 1 was iu the doctor's hands and el eeuisc I followed his advice, and right glad waslth.it 1 did te. ler herons I had taken Hunt's Kennedy half a dozen times 1 found immense benellt from it, and by continuing the hop of it ter it limited limn I recovered Mem my trouble entiielv, and am, te-day, 1 think, one et the most rugged el rngncd Miehlpandeis. The world is Indebted te you, sir, forthcpteniulgationot such a medicine, and 1 hope yen may net go without your re ward." aG-lwM,V,F,w I I IJ.-MT'M KKiirr.UV KIIIC SAI.K AT II. If. IL-MT'M Cech ijL jecnrairs irug store. 137 and VJJ North Quean street. mariSmd When purchasing Eye-Glasses you should bear iu niind that the 'Celluloid Eye-Glasses" are the best In the market. Fer sale by all leading .Jewelers and Optic'ans. aOlwdced Geologists can find no Mcreuiy In Simmons Liver Kegulater. Urantlraether Used te say: "Beys, if your bleed Is outet order try Kurdock tea ;" and then they had te dig thu Ilnrdeck and bell it down In kettles, making a nasty, smelling decoction ; new you get all the curative properties put up in a pal pable lerm in Burdock Bleed Bitters. Price $1 Fer sale bv II. II. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 .North Queen street. Mrs. Margaret Breakmaker. Mcchanicsburg, Pa., says : ' Brown's Iren Bitters thoroughly cured me of general debility." Fer sale bv li. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 Nerm Queen street. aMwdAw We Challenge the World. When we say we believe, we have evidence te prove that Shiloh's consumption Cure Is decidedly the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as it will cure u common or Chronic Cough in one-halt 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 tall. It is pleasant te take, harmless te the youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price, 10c., 50c and il.oe. if your Lungs are aere. Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Pereus Plas ter. Sold by 11. B. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137 and 139 North Qnecn street. feb7-cedl An Old Friend. He was atlllcted with a lame back and gen eral debility ; he was recommended Themas' EclcctrlcOll wnlch cured him at once. This famous specific is a positive remedy ler bodily PaIn- Jer 8e ,jy " U. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Qneeu street. SAMDKL H. PKII1K, Bemeved his Ofllce ATTORNEY. HAS trnm SB Vnt-th fkntr.. al refit. In Nn II rittiurn uimwm . -. $eX,te Kear et Court Heuse, Leng's. New . uj-iin MEDICAL. "DBOWIfS IKON BITTERS. PLAIN TRUTHS The bleed is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, geed health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quiek way te drive it ent is te purify and enrich the bleed. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that netliing but iron will re store the bleed te its natural condi tion ; aud also that all the ireu pre parations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause headache, and are other wise injurious. Brown's Iren Bittep.3 will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the bleed, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will net blacken the teeth, cause headache or constipation, and is positively net in jurious. . Saved his Child. ITN.Eutaw K., Baltimore, Mil. Feb. 12, ISA). Geuts: Upen the recommen dation et a friend, I tried Brown's Iren Bitters as a tonic and restorative for my daughter, whom I was thoroughly con vinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lest three daughters by the terrible dis ease, under the care et eminent physicians. I was leth te believe that anything could arrest the progress et the disease, but, te my great surpilse, beteru my daughter had taken one bottle of Brown's Iren Bitters, she be gan te mend uud new is iuilt restored te former health. A fifth daughter began te show signs et Consumption, and when the pnysician was consulted he quickly said "Tonics were re quired;" and when informed that the elder' sister was taking Brown's Iren Bitters, responded " that la a gee 1 tonic, taSc It." Adei:m Phelps. Brown's Iren Bitters effectully cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit te persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. Fer sale wholesale and retail by II. B. COCH KAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen Street, Lancaster. apI3 lwd.t&w T TJKKKY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLEK. ACCIDENTS HAPPEN SVERY DAY in the Year. Burns, PERRY CrjTS DAVIS'S Bruises, Si'KAINS, PAIN Scratches, KILLER Contusions, Swellings, IS T,,K Scalds, GREAT Seres, Dislocation., REMEDY Felons, FOR ?0ILS' DRUGGISTS KEEP EVERYWHERE. IT a2 2ind&w OLA8S AND UVKENHWAHt. H 1UM a MAKTIN. CHINA HALL China, Glassware, Queensware. Ulllfi & IABTI! 15 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. rAl'XU MANNINGS, c puABKS W. FKV. We have opened te-day anei her CHOICE LINE OF LACE CURTAINS Three, thrce-and-a-halfand four yards long In Swiss, Nottingham. Appleqiiln, &c. LACE LAMBREQUINS, SHAMS, TIDIES and BED SETS. Brass, Ash, Ebony and Walnut Cur tain Poles, Bands, Leeps, Heeks, &c. Cornice, In variety te fit any Window. Forty ifPJi . 1atlfltn8 et HADO WINDOW SHADES, In new colors, ( and 7 leet long. NICKLE ORNAMENTS, LOOPS, FRINGES, Ac. AN KLKUANT LINK OF Wall Papers, PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 North Queen Street. LANCASTER. VA. ezezHzme. Poorly-fitting Clothing is as bad, if net worse, than poorly- made Clothing. One feels awk ward and uncomfortable in it. In style and cut our house takes the lead. A. C. YATES & CO. Ledger Building; Chestnut & Sixth Sts. PHILADELPHIA. alO-lwd rpe MERCHANT TAILOM. We pay especlat attention, anil call your at at at lu.lH,A1.l.loAt;.,.lV!;,nv,teevoryonoln want or a(JOOI). DECENT, WELL-KITTINu SUIT. UOWS an.l PltlCEs!1 U "" aml r'lU,,n0 "r WHAT IS THE USE or paying a Big Price for a READY-MADE SUIT when we can make vnn mlnf-.nf ani. at.intlalonelofil5tol8. W also jiave snreu as low as t li STOF AND LOOK AT OUK Shew Windows Yeu can obtain some idea et the aheve'a correctness. We have en hand an IMMENSE STOCK or Ready-Made Clothing Fer MEN. YOUTHS, BOYS anil CHILDBEN. and also all kins et Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas. 4O-TI10 Celebrated PENN HALL WHITE SII1UT which we s.ll ler 80 eta. U the bestaml cheapest In the market. HIRSH & BRO., Penn Hall Clothing Heuse, Nea. 2 and 4 NORTH QUEEN ST. L. IUNSMAN sc HBO. SPRING. We are lllllnjj up rapidly with everything that Is new, heautliul and thoroughly well made and reliable iu every way. A larger, luitler selected and mere moderate priceil stock we have nevei berore been able te dis play. SUITS MD PAJTTS, AND SPRING OVERCOATS, IN GREAT VAICIETY.AT KEMAKKABLY LOW PKICES. NOTH A FEW SAMPLE PBICES: Mi-n's Suits at $1 CO, $5.00. tC.OO, $7.00, $ai0, up te JIG 01). l'unUal7-c.,M. $1.23, $1.75, $2.tt. Ihe laiK''t, most styll-li, and TaltCKcthcr the haiid'eifi' st stock in the city. We start at $2.50 with un artle!u that will open your eyes wild, wonder, and our .). $I.(k, 5.C0, ;ei,$7.0, W.0O and JIi.ii Suits are tint cheapest ler the money. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. A very extensive and elegant display et Spring Fabrics te measure, at very close flij-urc-8. Suits loonier irem $12.00 ue wards. Should you have the least shadoet doubt aa te this best and cheapest place te buy your Clothing Jmt call ami examine our mugnlit cent tleckunit compare prices with etticTg, ami you will flml our low prices cannot te approached elsewhere. I. Gansman & Bre., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS 4 CLOTHIERS, -( NORTH QUEEN STREET, ulKhteit the Southwest Cerner et Orange. St. LANCASTER. PA. rs VUAM. J K. MAKTIIf Wholesale and KetaU Dealer te all klntta .( LUMBER AND COAL. tST.rer'NJ- N?rtn Wateran.t Prince treats abeve Lemen f -""fnatar. ns-tvd MANUKK AND COAL. New Yerfe anil Philadelphia Herso Ma nure by the car lead at reduced prices. All tba BEST GRADES OF COAL, BSu0Jv.5?lly,,l,l 8leam Pnrpeses. byCtli,1elKrbeatle?l,are, UAY ml STXV . ard 315 Harrlsburg Pike. Gkmsrai. Offick-20; East Chestnut HtreBt. Kauffinan, Keller & Oe. aprt-lya ' M. V. li. COHO, -an KOUTU WATEHST., UMHhr,A, Wholesale anil Retail Dealers la LUMBER AND GOAL. Uouneetlon Wltn the Telephonic Kxehanc aJfi.11'1 ea,: Ne. 3 NORTH WAT EUimKK.POKKR.UASaiNA AMD A. VU1X. line et Hart's and Dougherty's playtaa cards at HARTAIAN'S YBLLOW FRONT CIO AIL STORK. Beys h ' n id 1 I 1 n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers