Sk
LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY. APRIL 23, 1883.
Volume XIX Ne. 199.
Price Twe Ceatr.
HOVBxrusaruBXMa oeodb.
F
LINN ft BKEKEHAN.
AGAIN AHEAD.
The " Ridgway " Patent Refrigerator
ISTHKONLYPKBFKCXBEFBIGEBATOBIN THK MAKKKT.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER
Runs mere easily, will cut longer grass, is mere durable and requires less repairs than
any ether LAWN MOWER manufactured.
Our Stock of BABY CARRIAGES isLarger, Fine and Cheaper than Ever,
OUR. STOCK Of
Water Coelers is particularly fine and at low prices.
FLINN & BRENEMAN,
Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
JtBT
B
ARGAINS IN UOlISK FURNISHING GOODS.
GEORGE FAHMESTOCK,
Ne. 14 EAST KING STREET,
( BAIR'S OLD STORE.)
IS NOW OFFERING BARGAINS
IN
Heuse Furnishing Goods.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Leem and Diee Table Linens, Napkins and
Towels, Cotten and Linen Shirtings, Pillow Case Muslins, Tickings and Fnrniture
Coverings.
0TRIMK FEATHERS STEAM-CURED .-&
GEOEGE FAHJSTESTOCK,
NO. 14 EAST KING STREET,
FLVMBWa AN1
JOHN I.. A1UIOLU.
PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING,
TIN ROOFING, SLATE ROOFING,
GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED' PRICES.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Ne. 11 EAST ORANGE STREET,
MILLIXJflCr,
"VfF.NINU OF
M. A. HOUGHTON'S
NEW STORE.
NEW LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS.
All the Latest Styles FINE 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.
JIOOK8 ANV
s
lON OF Till-: BIO HOOK.
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
LAB GE ASS0RTMEN1 ! LOW PRICES !
QUARTO FAMILY BIBLES ! BOOKS AT MARKED-DOWN PRICES!
ESTAt the Sign of the Big Boek.
CZ.01H.INti,UNVEKWJAtL, jtV.
T KM OVA I..
B. J. ERISMAN,
THE SHIRTMAKER.
HAS REMOVED HIS
GENTS' FURNISHING STORE
TO
Ne. 17 WEST KING STBFET,
(Next Doer te Hull's Drugstore, opposite
Cress Keys Hetel.)
CLOTHING IS KING
With everybody, at this season et the year
Kreryene asks, where Is l lie Cheapest 1'lace te
liny? We can tell you thai it you want te liny
GOOD, STRONG
STYLISH CLOTHING,
-GOTO
HIR&H & BROTHER,
Cerner of
North Quean and Centre Square.
Wc have all kinds and grades for Men.
Youths, Beys and Children and at such low
llgures that veu cannot tall te be pleased in
c ery way. We have
CHILDREN'S SUITS,
Ot all descriptions and at bottom prices, k'et
some few et the many styles and prices see our
show windows.- Our stec . et Beys' Scheel,
Youths' and Men's Suits cannetbeequaled. In
FURNISHING GOODS, NECKWKAK. SUM
MER UNDERWEAR. TRUNKS,
VALISES, Etc..
We have a full line et the latest novelties as
wt II as the regular llneet goods always In use.
Our "Penn Hall" White Shirt
Recommends itself te the public and is always
the best Price SO cents.
HIRSH & BRO.,
Diinn ITaII Plvl.:.n w -l...1l. I
J.CUU Ainu viuiiiiiig nunv,1
Nee. 2 and 4 NORTH QUEEN ST.
LANCASTER, PA.
OOODH.
LANCASTER, PA.
GAB JT1TT1SO.
LANCASTER, PA.
STATIONERY.
AjKBZAO goods.
IA1.ACK tIF FASHION.
Astricli Brethers'
PMEOFFASM,
13 EAST KING STREET.
We are daily receiving Something New In
our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT; and In our
SUIT BOOM we are continually making np
New and Stylish Costumes and people visiting
ns may see something new every day.
Having a buyer constantly in New Yerk and
Philadelphia, we are thns enabled te show our
patrons the Novelties or the season as they ap
pear, and also have an opportunity for pick
ing np bargains which ether merchants In this
city have net.
We have received this week a let et BLACK
AND COLORED CASHMERES that are all
wool and ever a yard wide, which we arc
offering at 80c. a yard ; cannot be matched
elsewhere under 62c. ,
Special Bargains In BLACK ANl WHITE
STRIPED AND CHECKED SILK at 4.'tca
yard. Bargains In PLAIN COLORED PILK
at Cjc Seme Extraordinary Bargains in
BLACK SILKS. Our line or DRESS GOODS
mnst be seen te be appreciated.
Order Department.
In our Suit Beem we make a specialty el
making up any of the goods selected in our
store, te order. Havlngflrst-clnss dressmakers
we guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
New in course of preparation a let of dresses
that we will have displayed in our Suit Beem
next week, commencing APRIL in. CALL
AND LOOK AT THEM.
Have lust received a Fine Stock et BEAL
TORCHON LACES, which we offer s.t most
reasenabl e prices. Al se a large assortme nt ei
LACE TIDIES.
New Patterns in HAMBURG EMBROID
ERIES at Lew Prices. INFANT'S LACE
CAPS in all the New Styles. Alse a large line
et Intant's Cloaks. Shawls and Dresses.
KID GLOVKSin 3-button. 5 book lacing and
Mesquetaire. All the New Spring Celers in
all sizes. We will sell none bnt first-class
goods and guarantee avery pair.
A Large Assortment et LISLE GLOVES at
very Lew Prices. Towels, Toweling and Nap
klns'very cheap. Bargains in Table Linen.
HANDKERCHIEFS White and Celere. I
Borders, at all prices. New Styles in Buttens
NEW BEAD LACES
Novelties In our MILLINERY DEPART
MENT received daily. A Large Selection et
TBIMMED HATS AND BON.ffB.TS; We in
vite inspection, l(, r, iifT, -i-
jtjt! -r-rt
MKW BOOKS.
MB. ISAACS, ., it
THE COLONEL'S DAUGHTER,
THfc ASWIRAL'&'WARD,'
i;SOfllffttfA$liWirv- mi,1 T k
meil-w loenea&xfinsrATloirzTiv,
.unnl 9;ii iTenm sloaie fraasair liV i.t J
L. M. FLYWST"
Ne. 42 WBST KING STREET.
XEDICAX.
rriAKi
Sim' Liver. Regulator
Fer Dyspepsia, Cestivencss, Sick Headache,
Chxenlc Dlarrbcea, Jaundice. Impurity el the
Blsed, Fever and Augue, Malaria, and aU dis
eases caused by Derangement of Liver, Ue wcls
and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath , Pain In the Side, semetlme3
the pain is telt under the Shoulder-blade, mis
taken ter Rheumatism ; general less et appe
tite. Bowels generally costive, sometimes
alternating with lar : the head Is troubled
with pain, is dull and heavy, with considera
ble less of memory, accompanied with a pain
lul sensation et leaving undone something
which ought te have been done : a slight, dry
cough and flushed face Is sometimes an at
tendant, often mistaken ler consumption ; the
patient complains of weariness and debility;
nervous, easily startled : feet cold or burning,
sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin ex
ists ; spirits are low and despondent, and
although satisfied that exercise would be ben
eficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude-eo
try it in lact distrusts every remedy.
Several et the above symptoms attend the
disease, but cases have occurred wnen but
lew et them existed, yet examination alter
r'catu has shown the Liver te have been ex
tensively deranged.
It should be used by all persons, old i.nd
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.
Persons traveling or living in Unhealthy
Localities, by taking a dose occasionally te
keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria. Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness. Depression et Spirits, etc. It
will Invigorate like a glaps of wine, but li no
Intoxicating beverage. .
If you have eaten anything hard or diges
tion, or feel heavy alter meals, or sleepless :tt
night, take a dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by
always keeping the Regulator in the
Heuso I
Fer, whatever the ailment may be. :i tho
roughly sate purgative, alternative and
tonic can never be out et place. The remedy
is harmless and does net interfere with busi
ness or pleasure.
IT IS PUKELY VEGETABLE,
And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel
or Quinine, withent any rf the injurious after
effects.
A Governer's Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use
In my family for aome time, and I am satis
lied it Is a valuable addition te the medical
science. J. Gili. Shorter,
Governer of Alabama.
Hen. Alexander II. Stephens, et fin., says :
Have derived some benefit from the use et
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish te give it
a further trial.
"The only Thing that never fails te Believe."
Irnveusedmany remedies for Dyspepsia,
Liver Affection and Debility, but never have
found anything te benefit me te the extent
Simmons Liver ltcgulater has. 1 sent from
Minnesota te Georgia for it and would send
further ler such a medicine., and would ad
vise all who are similarly affected te give it a
trial as It seems the only thing that never fails
te relieve.
P.M. JANNEY, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr.T. W. Masen says : Frem actual experi
ence in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator
in my practice 1 have been and am satisfied 1e
use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
43"Takc only the GENUINE, which alwavs
has en the wrapper the RED TRADE-MAU'lC
and SIGNATURE OF
J. H.ZEILIN&CO.
Fer sale by II. 11. Cochran. Druggist, 137 and
39 North Queen street,
FOR SALE BY AM, DRUGGISTS.
lanl4-lyeed&w
TlDNEX.WOKT.
SAID HE,
"THIS IS H0RRIBTE,R1I.0US
Spring Weather."
Said She, ' 1 knew it, almost everyone, i;e
mutter hew well ordinarily, needs a thoietigh
course of physic in the spring te cleanse the
system of the accumulated humors caused by
the indoor lite et the winter months; no ether
remedy is se geed as Kidney-Wert for this
puipese ltisa mild but efficient tatlmitic,
and atltny at the same time en the Liver,
JSewels and Kidneys it relieves all these and
enables them te perteim their duties pei
iectly ; Headache, JJilieusness, Jaundice, and
all such spring diseases yield alencc te its en en
rative power."
Said He, after Arguing Awhile,
"KIDNEY-WOBT!
XKS, 1 WILL GET JT AT OftUK."
Saldsne. "Dr. Ballen says it is the het et
all family medicines, ler the following geed
icaseiis,
ISecausc it is a remedy that acts en the
Liver, Bowels and Kidneys at the same time,
making cacli efficient in aiding natuic te
threw off disease.
uecause it Is a wonderful tonic and lcnova lcneva lcnova
ter. It expels the poisonous humors of the
bleed, cleanses thellver, regulates the bowels,
restores the kidneys te healthy action, nint
drives out the despondency and gloom of 1.1
health.
Because It has been ttied and pinved. its
enormous sale is net caused by extiavagant
advertising and the persistent pushing et its
name before the public en every lock, fence,
and bridge, but the demand has been created
by its own virtues and the thousands et le
markablc cures it has performed.
If you have trouble with your Kidneys,
Liver or Bowels, you will find 'it the remedy
you need."
Said he, a week later,
"Hair, Yen are an Angel
for urging me te get that Kidney-Wert, It has
fixed me se nicely tt at I believe all they claim,
everyone should use it as a
SPRING CLEANSER."
It is a Purely Vegetable Compound !
The Safest, sarest and Itesr Kemeiiy erer
Ulscevered for Kidney UigeAsee, I. Iver
Complaint, Female Dlsurdnrft, rllg, Grav
el, Constipation, Khenaitttiein. (yH (yH
pepela and Debility.
PHYSICIANS ENDOKSK MEAKT1I.Y.
" I have found Kidney-Wert te erl: like a
charm, doing all that is claimed for it. Alter
usinc it several years in my practice 1 , a ' egn
lar physician,' can endorse it heartily. It has
done better than any remedy I ever used."
R. K.Clark, M. D., Seuth Here, Vr.
OANQEKOCS KIDNEIU1SEASB.
" A stroke el paralysis prostrated me, also
dangerously diseasing my kidney. The doc
tors tailed but Kidney-Wert cured me." E.
Slade, 18 Blackstone St., Bosten, Mass
KIDNKY TKOUBL.K and RHEUMATISM.
" Twe of my friends had my trouble." f.ivs
Mr Eldrldgc Malcolm, of West Bath, Me '1
was given up te die by my physician and
lriends. We all .had kidney disease and rheu
matism. Mlnt was et SO years standing. Kidney-eort
has entirely curea all three of vs."
A SAFE MAN SAVKO.
" I had kidney-trouble for many year3. Kidney-eort
cured MIC" J. M. Down, of Diebnld
Sate Ce., 23 Canal St., New Orleuns.
L1TEK DISORDER.
" Please tell mv bro. soldiers, and the pub
lic, tee, appeals J. C Power, et Ticoten, 111.,
thretiKh the St. Leuis Glebe-Vem. and Heme
and Fireside, that Kidney-Wert cured my
liver disorders, which I'd had for 9 years."
12-2-'S2.
INITAMMATION OF KI.ADDEK.
" Chronic Inflammation of Iho bladder, of
two years duration, was my wile's cemplajuV
writes Docter C. M. Sumnicrliu, el&uuVill,
Ga. " Her urjne of ten contained mucus, pus,
and was sometimes bloody. Physician's pre
scriptiens my own Included ami domestic
remedies only palliated her pains. Kidney Kidney
Wert, however, has entirely cured her."
Sold by nil D'niggtHts.
aSO-lwdeed&w
KIDNKY WORT FUK SAI-K AT II. It.
Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and J.VJ North
Queen street. iuar2'Jind
"I KAY'S 8PKCiriL' dl r.DJfUNC;, Tilt
VJ Great English Reme ly. An untuning
cure for Impetcncy, ami all Diseases that
fellow less el Memery, Universal Lassi
tude. Pain In the Back, Dimness e!
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
ether diseases that lead te insanity or Con
sumption and a Premature Grave. Fnll par
ticulars In our pamplet, which we desire te
send free by mail te every one. The Specific
Medicine is sold b all iliutcu'ists at H rust t.ack-
age, or six pacKHgcs mrv, or win ce sent tn
ey man en ine receipt, ei me money, eyua
dressing the agent, II, B. Cochran, 137 and 13)
North Queen street. On account el cenntei
felts, we have adopted the YefKtw Wrapper ;
tbeenly genuine. iuaranteC3'oleare issued by
us. Fer sale In Lancaster by Al. B. Cochran,
Druggist, 137 and 139 North Cjueen street.
THK GUAY MEDICINE CO., N. .
aprl2-lvdw
ADEIFT ON THE OCEAN.
NARROW ESCAPI2 OF TWO FISHERMEN
Five Days Without reed or Water, Drifting
en the Hanks of Newfoundland An
Inventor Shet.
A terrible sterv of suffering and almost
starvation en the "ocean is told by two
Gloucester fishermen who arrived at
Halifax, N. S.: early Saturday morning in
the American' fishing schooner Herman
Uabsen, which found them drifting aim
lessly about off the Western Banks, en
Monday last. The men thcu were nearer
dead than alive, and were hardly able te
drag themselves en beard the beat. After
ihcy had partially recovered from their
erhaustieufcne of the men related their
experience en the ocean, which shows
that they had a narrow escape from a
horrible fate. His name, he said, was
Jehn McKinnon, and that of his compan
ion Wm. Stene. They belonged te the
American schooner Ocean King, Ferester,
master of Gloucester, and with their
vessel had been en a fishing voyage
te the Banks. On Thursday, the
12th, about 4:30 a m., they left their
vessel in a dory, hauling their trawls. It
was densely foggy, and after working till
about 7 o'clock they tried te get back te
their vessel, but the wind sprang up and
they lest the sound of the bell and fog
horn and were unable te find their way.
All that day it continued foggy, and after
becoming exhausted with rowing they lay
te and took soundings. Finding that t":ev
were ou the Banks they anchored, the fog
still hanging down. The laid at anchor all
night in the hope that some passing vessel
might come in sight in the morning. The
next day cleared efT nicely, but no sail was
te be seen anywhere, and after passing
Friday without feed or drink, they found
that they had get away from the Banks.
The wind iose again and blew violently,
and they worked for hours, taking the
moon as their guide, pulling north, and
after sounding several times they found
themselves again ea the Banks and an
chored. On Saturday the pangs of hun
ger commenced te be felt, and their
thirst was almost unbearable. They
tried te eat the raw fish which
they had, but their weakened stomachs
would net retain it. They sucked the
bones of the fish for water. Beth Satur
day and Sunday wcie spent in this way,
but ou both days the sun was almost un
bearable. Wern out with exhaustion and
exposure, their bauds blistered with row
iug, and their lips and that parched
with thirst, they lelt li! zing up en
tirely. As Sunday n appreacled
Stene grew light in the - l, and pulled
wildly at his ear, rowing the bat leund
and reuud, despite his companion's efforts
te quiet him. Twe or three times he
made au effort te jump overboard, but
finally sank into a stupor, in which he re
mained all night.
Monday wasfeguy, but, as the day ad
vanced, the sun shene down powerfully,
and the miht disappeaied just as they
found themselves within a .short distance.
of the Herman Bibsen. Saturday morn
ing they weie before the Amerinm consul
who will send them hem?.
Castaway Sitlleis Llilng en Rabblta.
The Italian bark Vera F., had arrived
at New Ycik from Cape Town having en
beard three of the sailors of the American
whaling biuk Pilet Brute, of New Louden,
which was wiccked or. Desolation Island,
in the Pacific, en October 3, 1881. The
crew remained theie subsisting en a very
slender store -l' previsions and ou wild
rabbits, which -ncre plentiful ou that
almost barren island, until they wete
rescued en September G, 1882. They lest,
four of their number.
SHOT kY AN EJli'l.tiVfct:.
Fred. W. JKainee, tne inventor of the Vacuum
Hrafce, Killed by Uhurles Hlgliam.
At Watertewn, N. Y Frederick W.
Eames, inventor of t!i2 Fames vacuum
brake, was shot and instantly killed by
Charles Iligham, au employee of the com
pany manufacturing the brake?, for which
Eames was piesidcut. There had b-en
litigation between Eames aud the ether
officers of the company ever the lease of
thocerapanj's. prepeity te Themas Pros Pres
ser & Sen of New Yerk, during Eames'
absence in Europe. YestCiday a decision
in laver el r-atnes was reuueree, aim nu
went te the works te tak'j possession
Accounts differ as te whether he was the
aggressor in the sheeting, which occurred
in Uigham'ii room. One account says that
Eames attacked nigham with bis cane,
aud that the latter fiied in defense, while,
another is that Iligham fired at him a ha
enteied the room. Highamwas atrcsted.
The coroner s jury has returned a verdict
!,- T'l-oftf.rJel- VV "Ronieu vimrt te his
death from the effects of a pistol shot tired
ey unaries tiiguam. mere is muu ex
citement and much diffeience of opinion
as te the provocation whicn iet te me
sheeting. Many persons think that the
piisencr fired the shot te pietcct his own
life.
PEARINM A MASHACKK
lotubgtune Iteuglis llire.it nlu le i. Ill
I lull iu Wuiueu te Arouse nesillltlO''.
Impertaut advices have i cached General
Creek at Wilcox, Arizona, that ate cius
iug no little annoyance te military author
ities. The Tombstone roughs who have
threatened te attack the Saa Carles reser
vation, and kill women aud children as
well as bucks, have moved te Cedar
Springs, near the leservatien, and gene
into camp. Their announced purpose is
te collect recruits fiera surrounding min
ing camps and settlements, and, when
General Creek moves Seuth, te go en the
reservation, and muider in ictaliatien for
the outrages committed by the Mexican
renegades. This naturally keeps the In
di.flis in a state of excitement, and should
they kill some of the women and children
when they reach Mescal it will be hard te
keep the Indian braves from going en the
war path. In this case there will be ter
rible slaughter and long war.
The territorial papers see danger ahead,
and arc new trying te quiet the passion
they have inflamed. General Creek says
that he cau and will protect the peaceable
Indians, and will net delay bis movements
against the hestiics. He will probably
arm the reservation Indian, se that they
cau protect themselves if attacked.
It is reported that the lawless freutieis
meu have been reinforced .byeven teen
men, making about one hundred new in
the field. The situation is very critical.
The only trouble that General Creek fears
is that the frontiersmen may kill a few
women and children and thus inflame the
Indians. Tnis is evidently the aim of the
meu and theso behind them who are mak
ing the present tieuble,
A TttKHIIti.K ,XP1.0SIO "'.
The
Resnit f Using a Powder-LejUed
JfMlgnt Train n l'istel Target.
At Kittanning. a terrible explosion of
Hereulcs powder took place at the depot
.of the Allegheny Yallev railroad. Saturdav
r$ttbifternoen. One hundred pounds of this
nelds Bres'. Red Batik furnace, and while
the car wSich contained it was standing en
a sidiugjin'the tear of the depot, the sta
tion agentv, W. Itej nelds. and Win. Rhecm
a opal shipper, placed a mark en the car
ferjthe purpose of practice with a pistol
and began firing at it. They bad net con
tinned long when a shot from Rheem's
pistol penetrated the car, and striking one
of theeans in which the powder was, it
exploded with a crash that shivered the
car te atoms and wrecked a train of fire
passenger cars standing near by.
Mr. Rheera was struck by a flying mis
sile and severely injured. Densmore, the
conductor of the Kittanning accommoda
tion train, narrowly escaped death from a
piece of plate glass from one of the car
doers, which cut a daep gash in his head.
Walter Diffenback was seriously injured
and was borne te his home for medical at
tention. Various ether mero trifling cas
ualties are reported. The depot bnilding
sustained considerable damage, and the
Bismarck house adjoining has every pane
of glass broken en the north side and some
of the outbuildings moved from their foun
dations. The detonation of the explosion
jarred every building in town and was felt
ler miles around. Damages te the extent
of several thousand dollars are involved.
XUOUBLK AHEAD.
AJlifllculty that Muy Cause the Disruption
of the Kulghw or Laber.
Jehn Wick, ene of the witnesses in the
Wallace-McKinley congressional contest,
testified that during the campaign A. C.
Rankin, master workman of the Knights
of Laber, of the Pittsburgh district, had
received $500 from the Democrats te be
expended in the interest of Wallace. On
Wednesday Raykin met Wiek in a hotel
in East Liverpool, Ohie, and assaulted him.
Last evening word wa3 received that a
warrant had been received for Rankin's
arrest, and also, that a controversy is in
progress between Rankin and R. D. Lay Lay
ten, of Pittsburgh, grand secretary of the
United States,'.tkat will likely cause a dis
ruption of the organization. The matter
will be investigated by the grand master
workman, Mayer Powderly, of Scranton,
en Wednesday; and either Rankin or Lay-
ten will be expelled from the order. If
either is removed he will be followed by a
considerable portion of the membership,
The affair has created intense excitement
iu Pittsburgh, where there are net less
than 12,000 Knights of Laber.
A LONG LOST ISO If FOtlND.
The Strange Adventures and Final Restora
tien te ma mends or Langiey i erter.
Seven years age a Dr. Perter, formerly
of Philadelphia, died in Montreal, Canada,
leaving two sons, the elder 8 years of age.
The orphans were entrusted te the care of
Dr Walter Drake, their uncle. In a few
days Langley, the elder boy, disappeared
and no tidings of his whereabouts were
received. Detectives were rppleyed and
advertisements were inserted in the news
papers, but all that was learned was that
he had left Montreal with a worthless
character named Elville.
Several years age a 15 year old youth
was brought te St. Francis' hospital, in
Trenten, suffering from an abscess of the
stomach. He had been working for a
faimer, near Allentewu, Monmouth ceun
ty. The boy was of engaging mauners
and interested a number of the ladies with
an account of strange wanderings from
town te town before his employment en
the Allentewu farm. He had iudisticct
lecollectiens of Montreal and of the Epis
copal church there, and remembered a
lengthy residence iu Trenten, where his
guardian, a man named Elaridge, died
seme years age. Dr. R. R. Rogers, ene
of the staff of hospital physicians, wrote
te Montreal for information, and Dr.
Walter Drake, into whose hands the cor
respondence fell, replied by asking Dr.
Rogers te leek for a certain scar :en the
lad's leg. The scar was found and the
boy was further identified as the long
missing Langley Perter. Friends came
from Montreal and young Perter was
taken home.
URlMK'j OKVIOIH PATHS.
Tlie Oiiinift of SJine linhene!: lC-tllriiittl
Conductors.
Nineteen conductors en the Peuusyl
vania railroad, some of them the old eld
est iu the survice of the company, have
bscu discharged, as have the ticket agents
at Louisville and Jeffersen ville,- and a
number of traineis and engineers. The
cause of the conductors' discharge is said
te have been wholesale stealing, which has
recently been detected by spotters who
,bave been placed en the trains. One of
them discovered that a conductor who
took seventy-five cash fares only returned
seven iu his iepert, while another is said
te have obtained a geed home and $20,000
iu government bends out of his stealings.
The usttal'methed of the conductors was
net te punch tickets and then resell them
te ticket agents or scalpers.
Dcuperaduea Helding Town.
The notorious Barlew brothers, fenr
desperadoes who have created a reign of
terror throughout the neighboring country
by their deeds of daring and violence, ou
Wednesday suddenly appeared in Nor Ner
mansville, Kan., and made at attempt te
rob the posteffice. They met with a
determined resistance en the part of Pest
master Nermilie, and after sheeting his
wife in, the head, they retreated Mrs.
Nermilie's wound is a severe one, but a
fatal result is net anticipated. All the
towns en the line of the Missouri Pacific
railroad between here and Hiawatha have
been raided by the desperadees. The
feeling against them is exceedingly bitter,
and, if captured, they will most certainly
be lynched.
Poisoned Mcit fur Indian.
R tl. Milrey, et the Vekania Indian
agency, Washington territory, writes te
the commissioner of Indian affairs, at
Washington, under date of April 4, stat
ing that the recent trouble between the
Indians of his agency and white settlers in
the vicinity arese from a quarrel which
was occasioned by the scattering et peis
ened meat near . the camp of the Indians,
en the Columbia river, by one of the white
settlers, the Indians complaining 'bat
when the grass grew around the meat
their horses might eat of it and be poison
ed. The agent says that the Indians
ought te be brought te the reservation, as
it is becoming very difficult for them te
find subsistence where they are iu camp,
aud as long as they remain there trouble
of greater or lesser magnitude will be con
stantly arising.
m m
It you don't see,lt is mainly your own fault,
because by procuring a pair et Celluloid Kyo Kye
Glassos, you can improve falling eyesight se
a te see clearly. Fer sale by all leading Jew
elers and Opticians. a23-lwdeed
bitting Up Mights.
Mrs. K. II. Perkins, creek Center, N V
writes she had been treublett With asthuia ler
,'Jh SeaP; Ue'1 sit "I night alter night
with uaud ;g ultimately cured by two het,
z.ei of Themas' Eclectrle oil. Fer sale by H.
B. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 189 North Queen
stieet.
I Wish JCverybedy te Knew.
Rev. Geerge II. Thayer, an old citizen of
this vicinity known te every one as a met
influential citizen and christian minister et
the M. E. church, just this moment stepped In
our store te say, I wish everybody te knew
that I consider that both myself and wife ewe
our lives te Shlleh's Consumption Cure" It
is having a tremendous sate ever our counters
and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases
et hunij Diseases, such as nothing elie has
done. DKS. M ATCIIETT x FRANCE.
ISeur.BOK. Ind., May 15, '78.
,-,SJa bi' il-B Ceellran. djuggist, Nes. 137 and
139Nerth Queen street, Lancaster, teblieedl
The salutary efleet of Simmons Liver Beg Beg
nlater is proverbial.
Oar Olortena independence.
What can be mero glorious than te be inde
pendent of suffering, caused by dyspepsia,
Indigestion, constipation, sick headache, or
ether diseases emanating 'from the stomach.
This can be easily gained by a timely use et
Burdock Bleed Bitters. Price ft. Fer sale by
H: B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133 North
Queen street.
A DaagareBs Counterfeit.
There are dangerous counterfeits in circu
lation purporting te be " Walnut -Leaf Hair
Besterer." The strongest evidence of its great
value is the fact that mrttes knewinslts trreat
efficacy try te imitate it. Each bottle of the
genuine has a Jee simile of a walnut leaf
Diewn in tne glass : anaaureen Leat en the
outside wrapper. The " Kssterer " is as harm
less as water, while it possesses all nrenertles
necessary te restore life, vigor, growth and
coier te tne nair. .rnrcnase eniy irem respon
sible parlies. Ask your druggist for it. fcacn
bottle is warraffted. JOHNSON. HOLLOW AY
CC., Philadelphia, and HALL A RTJCKEL.
New Yerk. iunS-lyd.eedaw
MKItlCAl.
)KKRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLKR.
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEft
EVERY DAY in the Year.
Burns,
Cuts,
Bruisks,
Sprains,
ScRATcnm,
Contusiess,
Swellings,
Scalds,
Serbs,
Dislocations.
Felons,
Beils,
&c, &c.
PERRY
DAVIS'S
PAIN
KILLER
IS THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
a2-2md&w
OAMAKITAN NEKVltlF.
The only i:newu specific ter Epileptic Fits.
49Alse ler wsiiis and Failing Sickness.
Nervous Weakness it instantly relievesand
cured. C'.ej.n ?es bleed anil quickens sluggish
clrculat ion. Neutralizes germs of disease and
saves sickn ss. Cures ugly h'etehes and stub-
A SKEPTIC SAID
born bleed sores. Eliminates Bells,' Carbuncles
and Scalds. 4VPeruiauently an-1 promptly
cures paralysis. Yes, it is a charming and
healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings
Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath te
geed, removing the cause. Routs bilious ten-
SAMARITAN. MRVIM
denciesaud makes clear complexion. Equalled
by none In the t.ellrinm of fever. A ctanning
reselvent and a matchless laxative. It drives
Sick Headache llke the wind. -OS-Contains no
drastric cathartic or opiates. Relleves the
brain or morbid fancies. Promptly cuies
Rheumatism by routing it. Restores llfe-giv
ing properties te the bleed. Is guaranteed te
cure all nervous disorders, J9ltellabla when
all opiates fall. Refreshes the mind and lu
vlgerates the body. Cures dyspepsia or money
refunded.
NEVER FAILS.
Diseases of the bleed own it a conqueror.
Endorsed Iu writing by ever fifty thousand
leading citizens, clergymen aud physicians in
U. S and Europe.
4-Forsale by all leading druggists. tlM.
The Dr. . A. Richmond Medical Ce., Prep-".,
St. Jeseph, Me. (:i)
Chails N. Crlttenten, Agent, New Yerk City.
alS -lyced&w
Z.ANCAHTf.lt WATVHJEa
rpilK
Lancaster f aides.
POPULAR GRADES.
GILDED MOVEMENTS:
"new eka;
"WEST end;'
4' FRANKLIN,"
" FULTON,"
" keystone;'
t
LANCASTER,'
NICKEL MOVEMENTS :
n
MELROSE,"
"LANCASTER
The Manufacture et 1 lie Full I.lnoetifrrqriii;
Movements, with the adoption ct the IA& t
Dnst-Proef Movements, and Ladles' Wtilehcs
gees forward with Increased Un.- '
jiOOIft tc HU.OEH.
T)RMOVBi HEMtlVUu-l
WM. H. GAST, ,
lias Removed His
BOOT & SHOE STORE
TO
Ne; 105 North Qaeen Stieet,
Where he will be pleased te serw all Ute eM
customers, a9 well as new ones.
aprlSs-lwdfcltw
nee
GSOHUffW.
"
Fer the society man, tka fre
quenter of the opera, theatre'
and concert room, thians the
Ceat, whose place no ether stylt
has ever yet supplanted.
We always keep en hand an
assortment of various grades.
A.CYATES'&CO.
Ledger Biilding, Chastnul & Sixth Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
-nl7-lVit
H.
UKKI1AKT.
SPR1IG OPEITO
YT
H. GERHARTS
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. EAST KINU 8TRK3T,
OF THK I.AROKS1' AHHORTMF..S2
-OF
FINE SUITING,
PANTALOONING
-AND
SPRING OVEKCOATINB,
Ever brought Ui the City of Lancaster.
These desirous of secnrine- Choice StrlM
are Invited te call early.
C'MAr.lNU'S MI'KINU Ol'KfllNO.
SMALING.
OPENING
OF
SPBIM
HOVBLTDBL
ALL THE LATEST
PARISIAN and LOflDOK
STYLEa
T1HWABK, JtV.
J
OHN P. Hl-HAUM.
GREAT BARGAUBBL
HIST KKOilVKD ANOTHKIt UUWJC
LOT OF
Chandeliers
AND
GAS FEATURES,
GX.OBES,
COAL OIL LAMPS.
Plumbing aad tiastttttag,
ud Spevtiig;
-AT-
JOHN P. SCHAU1TS,
NO. 24 SOUTH QUBBN STOUT,
tcbSMrd 'LANCASTKKi VA.
CTKVKJWMOBsis
SUA VINO AND IIAIIC-DKESSlNti SALOON
will be opened TO-MORUOW MOItNlNG.
lint and Celd liaths at all hours.
al3-lmd II. T. WAUNKK, Matugtr.