am LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY. MAY 7, 1883. Volume XIX Se. 211. Price Twe IIUVHEKVHNIHHIKU UUUVS. -li & iskknkman. i SEASONABLE GOODS. REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, LAWN MOWERS AND BABY WAGONS, AT FLINN & BRENEMAN, Ne. J 52 NORTH QUEEN STREET, VltT (IKMIir.K KAIlNKSTOUK, ( BAIR'S OLD 14 EAST KING STREET, CASHMERE SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS. W li.ive opened a bright and full ateck or CASHMERE SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS, In Cream, Sky IMue, Cardinal, Ruby, Whites, Greys and Blacks, at very low pi ices. Ladich' lirilliaut LihIe Thread Ilebe, in all Celers, Plain and Striped. Gau7.e Shuts for Ladies and Men. The best 253,. ;)tc. and 503. qualities te be found anywhere. Fine French Silk Musquetaue and English Jersey Gloves, in all the popular .shades at low prices. Parasols aud Sun Uuilncllas. The latest novelties from the belt makers at the lowest prices, and we have them from $1.00 te $10.00. Ladies', Men's and Children's Gossamers. " GEOKGE FAHNESTOCK, NO. 14 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. MILLIlfjifJtY. i'kninj or " -- ' M. A. HOUGHTON'S NEW STORE. . NEW LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS. All the Latest Styles el FINE MILLTNERY GOODS reeeived daily aud sold at the LOWEST PRICES at VT. A.. Hangliten's, Ne. 105 West King Street. OPPOSITE STEVEN'S HOUSE, LANCASTER. KUHIOAZ. 1XSTKVMKNTS. . ilAi:(.AINS IN MUSICAL INSTItll.il KNTS ! AT ZK! l.VM WOODWARD'S Wholesale iiuil Retail MUSIC STORE, Ne, 30 WEST KING STREET. '. n.i". ill-, lA . i Iv-il ttie LARGEST and FINEST LOT et Cornet. Guitaif., lUllJOS, .!. :mi Ac mil' oil", l!lev -iiil eih unit Violins vnr brought te tills city. These Insiin ii ciiis:in nil mi, ili-il, with :i lew eoeptiens the Giiituis being iratle in this country. As v i y en- -lii'ii il Uikim. .nici ican Unluir.s arc tin: D(Ml. They aiv the beM and rhcapt st Pic ii liftiiiim .-.. puicii.isi- tlie.se lnstiuiiiciits in large quintltics anil tlicrc'ere can offer them !il tin- 1em-.i .i-h pi lets. Decker Rres., Haines llre. and Stultz iz Bauer Plaivw. Masen x ll.iiulin Oi.iiii. Sold iercu-h :il the 1 ucm Humes, oren i he instalment plar. Full line el lt:.'Ui!.'M -, Aiisteiw, HariiieiiclU.;, .V: All Hit! LATEST Sliec.1 Music. al7-.5iudA.lyw i:uens j.yv IOIIN li.H'K" s OJN JOHN BAEttS SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Writing Papers, Envolepas, Decorated Correspendenco Stationery, Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks, New Leather Hand-Baga L3?"AI the Sin of the Rig IJoelc. umsierAi.. pKJUlVA!.. Removed te Ke. 46 FAST KING STREET. After April 1. 1883. F0N DKBSMITH'S ROOK-STORE ill Is- n-ti:vetl te Ne. 4R EAST KING Sti out. directly opposite the Cemt Jleuse, whttie 1 .in- ill !! iiiiiml :i complete New Stock of Heeks, Stationery and Fancy Goods. G. L-. FON DERSMITH, Bookseller and Stationer, mat 20-tfd NO. 46 EAST KING STREET. til'JtlNti tiuues. s mmcimi iiesir.uv. PALACE OF FASHION. ASTRICH BROTHERS, ,. NO. 13 EAST KLNG STREET. We are new daily receiving NEW GOODS m our HOSIER' DEPARTMENT, anl have at present the Rest Selected Stock and the Lewest Possible Prices. Plain, Colored and Fancy Stuped J 1 090 ler .Ladies, Gents and Gliildien. ilaiKains In Ladies' Full Regular Minie lhilhriKgan llee: also in Fancy Striped ami Plain Celere) Stockings. Special bargain in Child-" Plain Colored Hese, Extra Quality French Ribbed, 7 te S), at 20c a pair. Intant's Aii-woei nose, legiiiarmniie, riuned, at iec a li'iir; worth 2.c rpeei:il indn iu Gents' White ami Fancy CY 1 net menu eticred Cel ten Hsll-Hese. A l.nrgn Assortment et LISLE G LOVE3. at lUe, 20c, 25c, 30e te l!0e a pa'r. LISLE ViUSlJU KT A I UK (i LOVES at 25c, 33c and 50c a pair. Sil.lv GLOVES In all the New Spring Celeis. KID GLOVES. A most Complete Assort ment el all New ami Seasonable Goods, New Millinery, New Lucca, New Lace Goods, New Trlnnr lugs, New Buttens, New Linen Cellars, New Hsindkerchiets. All the Novel Nevel ties In every department. SUIT DEPARTMENT. We have new avcry line line of Ladles'Snits.madeup.in the Latest pring Styles teseleel liem. l'ersens wanting te buy aliress will llnd it te their advantage n leek through our Line et tireses betere purchasing elsewhere, and, It they can be suited, will find that 111" priee of making the Ires-. Is saved, as all we charge ler Is the act ual costet raateiial, lining and trimming. It we cannot suit you in a Ready-Made Diess. we have a very Large Line et Dress Goods te select from, whieii we will in nice te order, or you can buy the material trem us and get it made where it suits you. We have just re eeived a large line el Children's Dresses trem New Yerk. 1 lint ter wei kmanslilp, style and beauty cannot be eurpu-sed. They are made el all kinds el uiateilal I10111 the-low priced eallcote the tin et-t ca-hmere. Ca'l aim leek at them. SILK DEPARTMENT. Just received to day another let of these extraordinary low priced Summer Silks at J5c. Our .mack Silks are pronounced by all the cheapest line that has been shown anywhere. We also have Silks I . all Desirable Celers. Large t-teck of Iiitants'Cledlxs, I adies' Underwear and Cor sets. FKKT'.x UilAi:C(l,M, MIZKMIKS. Tll'5 inrrt Jelinlilii nml snmst Ptiri for ITcadnchP. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Had Itreath and all dUctwus arising Irera a disordered htemach. Price 25c. per" Bex, mailable. Prepared and fold by ANDREW G.FREY, DRUGGIST, 2!)E. Orange St,, Cor. Christian, , Lancaster, Pa. Drug", Chemicals, etc., always en hand at the most reasonable prices. a27-lyd4w LANCASTER, PA. UOOIIN. STORE. ) station rit r. MUSICAL INHTKVJUENTS. w ILCOX4S WU1TK THE WILCOX & WHITE Parler Organ Warerooms, NO 152 EAST KING STREET, H. A. LUOKENBAOH, Agent. A Full Assortmentel the various styles con stantjy en hand and ler sale en the most lib eral terms ler cash or Small Monthly In stallments. The public Is most cordially invited te call and examine these Instruments, which will be leund te be very S-.porier in Quality and aieaerave 111 race. Estey Inform new selling an Organ equal te any and sur passed by none. I'lcase call and examine one 01 1110 meal eeauuiui-uuieu wrgmis niuuu lactnred in the United States. Mr. Luckenbaeh Is ulse agent ler the lameus "KNABE" And several ether Desirable Planolertes, at prices from J225 upwards. Iebl7-ttd IIATS JJVB CAPS. TTATS, CAPS, c. LATEST SPRING STYLES. .SHULTZ BROS. (Old Stand.) Largest and Best Assortuimtever offered te the pnblic at lowest prices. FINE DRESS SILK HATS. STIFF FELT HATS French and English Pnll-Overs. Seft Felt llat, caps. Umbrellas, &c. q All et every quality and vaiicty. An kinds of hats made te order. Iho only Hat Manufactory in the city. Con stantly en hand my own manufacture. 'JOHN SIDES, (SUCCESSOR TO SRULTZ & DUO.) 113-tld BAKUAIMS SN WATUI1KN, CLOCKS Chains, Rings, Spectacles, Ac. Repairing et all kinds will receive my personal atten tien. LOUIS WEBER, Ne. 159VJ North Queen street. Remember name and nnmber. Di reelly opposite City Hetel, near Pcnnsylvane railroad depot. ilbc 28 lvC CLOWIXU,UA'VEKWKAJi, &V. H. OKRHAKT. SPRUG OPEHIM AT H. GERHARTS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 6 EAST KING STREET, OF rilE-J.ARUKST ANSUKTMJl'A'J -ftV- FINE SUITING, PANTALOONING AND SPKINtt OVEKCOATINU, Ever brought te the City et Lancaster. jThe3e desirous efsecurlng Clielce Styles are invited te call early. QatALINU'S SPRING OPKMINU. SMALING. OPENING- OF- SPEIM NOVELTIES. ALL THE LATEST PARISIAN and LONDON STYLES. H IKSfl .V; 1:1:0. Merchant TaileriDg is a branch In wliieh every ni-in, both old and young, is Interested. We "want j en te call and examine the large stock et line Suitings, PantaloeniDgs and Vestings, Which weare measuring te order at extreme ly low prices. Our specialties art Suits laug in;' trem &i.ri te $!". BOYS' CLOTHING THE RUSH for Uey.s'and Chllilivn's cloth ing, while It is great. Is skilltully handled and everybody is pleased with our tock, our attendants and our pi lees. Large and com plete lines el Suits new en hand. They aie all our own manufacture NOTICE PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS. A Fine Line el NECK.WEAU, among which U the lelanthc, thelatcst atvleseart ler young men ; we have them in every pattern for 10c. Medium weight UN DKRWKAR is new nec-c-sary and we have a lull.line et all grades. We have a few bargains in SPUING OVER COATS ; they are just thnartlcloyeu will need terthe cool evenings we are new having, and te close them out wc are giving decide 1 lir gains in them. DON'T FORGET THE PBNN HALL WHITE SHIRTS It you are in need of any. We sell them ter oe cents ; they arc the host and cheapest Shirt in the city. Special Bargains in ,r0 dozen extra quality striped OVERALLS, lenr pockets, cent-. ve; tli $1.00. HIRSH & BRO.. Pciiii Hall Clothing Heuse, . Nes. 2 and 4 NORTH QUEEN Hi. JfAl'HJt UAXOlKiit",, ' T)tiAftics wrrKv. We have opened te-day anei her CHOICE LINE OF LACE CURTAINS Three, thrce-and-a-half and lenr yards long In Swiss, Nottingham. Applcquin, &c. LACE LAMBREQUINS, SHAMS, TIDIES and BED SETS. Brass, Ash, Ebony and Walnut Cur tain Poles, Bands, Leeps, Heeks, &e. . Cornice, In variety te 111 any Window. Forty Different Patterns et DADO WINDOW SHADES, In new colors, 1! and 7 leet long. N1CKLE ORNAMENTS, LOOPS, FRINGES, &c. AN ELEGANT LINE OK 'Wall Papers, Of every description, in Gilts, Grounded and Common Papers, Uerders, Centres, Ac. PHARES W. FRY. IJe. 57 North Quaen Street. LANCASTER. PA NOT1CK XU XKESPASEUS AMI QUA 1ERS. All persons are hereby lerbldden te trespass en any of the lands et the Corn wall or Speedwell estates, in Lebanon am: Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed or un un inclesed, either ler the purpese el sheeting t fishing, as the law will be rlgldlv enforcer against all trespassing en said lands et the undersigned alter this notice. WH. COLEMAN FREEMAN K. PERCY ALDEN, EDWARD G. FREEMAN, Attorney ler R. W Celeman's Helrs lMfd FOUND GUILTY. THE JURY CONVICT MAjliK PHtPPS. PUlppg Coel and Collected, but Anxleaa Leeking The Jury Standing 11 te 1 for Conviction from the Start. Press. Iu the trial of Phipps, the almslteuse manager, 'iu Philadelphia, en Saturday,, as the word " guilty'.' fell from the fore man's lips the prisoner sat unmoved. 2fe sign indicative of inward feeling was manifest upon his countenance, while en the contrary, the faces of these around him betrayed unmistakable evidences of surprise As a matter of fact nine out of every ten persons in the large audiencs expected a verdict of acquittal, or at the most a disagreement. Nene looked for conviction. A subdued buzz of excitement followed the verdict. This, however, was quickly silenced, as James IT. Heverin, one of Majer Phipps' counsel, asked that the jury be polled. In accordance with the request each juror answered te the call of his name, thus ceitifying te the announcement of the foreman. That done Counselor Hevarin moved for a new triaT, and at the same time appealed for arrest of judgment. This was necessary as a matter of legal techni cality te prevent sentence beiug imposed, at least until the motion for a new trial had been made. District Attorney Gra ham offered no opposition te the motions. "Very well," responded Judge Allisen, "I will give the counsel for the defCDSs four uays in which te file their reason?." Majer Phipps was then taken back te prison aud the jury discharged. In the event of the refusal of a new trial, Majer Phipps' counsel will take an appeal te the supreme court, provided that tribunal will grant a special allecatur, which must first be obtained before a writ of error can be taken. The main reason given by Mr. Kcvcrin for the motion for a new trial is that no evidence was adduced te show that the stub receipt was signed bsfore the 17th of August, the date of the payment of the $389. This, of course, comprises the whole point in the case. Mr. Heverin emphatically declared en Saturday, after the verdict, that Phipps did net commit the forgery. "The man who did it," he added, "has made a confession te t'ue major's attorneys, but he is new beyond the" jurisdiction of Pennsylvania justice. We did net mention the fact during the tiial for prudential reasons." Hew the Verdict was Readied. Immediately after the verdict was rendered all sorts of rumors were set alleat concerning the manner iu which the jury came te an agreement. One story related that immediately after the jury retired it was discovered without balloting that eleven were for conviction and one for ac quittal. The twelfth man, se the story runs, was a resident of the Twenty-seventh ward, Council Rewan's section, and was influenced politically te vote for the prisoner's acquittal. Anether rumor de clared the solitary juror te be a relative of Mrs. Phipps, while a third made him an ex-almshnuse empleye. As a matter of fact, the juror referred te' was David J. It. Coeke, of 1311 Vine street, lle h an old white haired man, of very strong oeuvic tiena. Immediately upon beingdischarged he proceeded with the ether jiiiers te the county commissioners' office te get oartifi eartifi cates for their fees. While there Coeke openly declared thatltn was the only man in the jury who was at all inclined te acquit Majer Phipps. He even went se far as te tell Ueeige IJiles, the efliee mes senger, that he thought the prisoner guilty ui.til he had heard the evident, then his views underwent a ohange. Coeke further aid le Biles lhat when the juiy retired he was fully converted te the belief that Phipps was iuneceut, but linding that he could make no imptcssien upon the minds of the ether cloven, all of whom were for conviction, he finally went ever te them. CoeKe's rxplanatlen. Later iu the day Coeke was questioned by a Press reporter. " When 1 was sworn in as juror iu the Phipps case," he said, " I had a general idea that he was a guilty man. I had formed this impression, net upon the question of the forgery, for I knew nothing about that, but upon his administration of the almshouse a flairs generally. When I cutcicd the case I de lei mined te give the prisoner the benefit of any doubt that might aiise, for I saw at the outlet of the trial that my eleveu colleagues iu the jury box had already made up their minds te convict him. Up te the time when Phipps went en the stand I thought him iuueccnt, but wheu he veluutatiiy corroborated Murphy'3 testi mony, or a material part of it, my mind was made up. I thought him guilty Whcu we retired there was no discussion whatever among us. We could j ust as well have returueVl a verdict theu as this morning. I simply told the ethers iu plain terms that 1 knew they had made up their minds early in the trial te convict the prisoner, and they did net deny it. Nothing moie was said or done until the morning after breakfast, when, as a mat ler of legal form, we took a ballet, and all voted for conviction. I went en that jury determined te de my duty, aud I did it. I tried te get some held upon which te fight for, acquittal, but I could Dud none." Ceeko's statement is borne out by that of Jehn Lewrie, another of the jurors. Lewrie told Assistant District Attorney Uregy yesterday that the jury only took one ballet, which resulted unanimously ler conviction. During the trial the evi dencawas canvassed and, with but ene exception, the opinion of the jury was ad vetsq te the prisoner. "That one jury man," added Lewrie, " refused te express an opinion until the judge delivered his charge. Then he came te the conclusion that Phipps was guilty." Is He h Scape-ceat. The ceuusel for the defense are at pains te verify the rumor which prevailed sue ceding the trial te the effect that the war rant in evidence, aud in question was net iu reality signed by Phipps, asalleged,but by auethec person, who has since confessed his guilt. James H. Heverin said te a Press ropertcr : " Phipps did net sign that warraut. It was signed by a man who does net live in the city, but who was a clese aud intimate friend of Phipps. It came about in this way : This man's father, who is new liviug iu tbe city, lent Phipps a large sum of meuey. When be saw the crash coming, his son went and signed the warraut, and thus raade geed his father's leans. I am net at liberty te reveal his name. Before Phippa was put en trial he wrote te a friend, of the . ex-superintendent of the almshouse, saying that it was he who signed the warrant, and he would come en and confess and save Phipps. no afterwards made similar statements te a dozen people whom I can produce. lie premised te come te Phila delphia last Monday, but probably get frightened at the idefc of swearing himself into the penitential y te clear a mend, it is net tee la! e new, if he has the manli ness, but I don't think there in much chance of his coming." District Attorney Graham regards this rumor as groundless and the outcome of an attempt te get up sympathy for Phippa. STOLEN DIAMONDS RECAPTURED. A Weman Who flea with the Thief (lives the Clue. N. VSun et Sunday. The desk in front of the sergeant at the Thirtieth street police station glittered Willi Dig diamonds last evening. (Jno large white stone weighed 30 carats, was mero than three-quarters of an inch through and was valued at ever $50,000. The jewels had been recovered from a thief who had stolen them in Paris. On March 7 last diamond jewelry valued at $75,000 was stolen from Franz Kramer, jeweller, 850 Rue St. Honere, Paris. It is described as a necklace, with two rows of brilliants and the 30-carat pendant, two earrings, each carrying a 31-carat stone, and lf3 smaller diamonds, weighing 74 carats. The theft was quickly traced te ITenry James Marriett, a clerk in the pic ture store of Durand Ruel, 1 Rue de la Paix. It was found that he had left Paris secretly with Marie, alias Jeanne, Pereux, a pretty blonde dressmaker, 19 years old. Mr. Kramer, who is a German, appealed te the German ambassador at Paris. It was thought that the fugitives would come te this., country, and the German ambassador telegraphed a description of them te Solemon & Duleng, lawyers of 117 Bread wait who are the counsel in this city of the jBerman government. They put the case in the hands of United States Deputy Marshal Bombard, and he searched every incoming steamer. Soen afterward portraits of both of the fugitives were forwarded from Paris, and with these the marshal continued his search. On April 12 the steamer Penuland of the Red Star line an ived from Autwerp. A French steamer aud ether vessels came in the same day, and Marshal Bombard searched them befeie he went te the Pennland. When he reached her he found that all the passengers had disem barked. Among them had been two who answered the description of Marriett and Marie Pereux. Bernhard, believing that they would remaiu iu New Yerk te dis dis dis pose of the big diamonds, left word with Inspector Newton at the general pest office te leek out for any person giving the name Marriett and fellow him or her. Yesterday, at 1:45 o'clock, a handsome young wemau asked at the foreign window for letters for Jeanne Marriett. Policeman Geerge Brenk, of the 13th street station, who is detailed for special duty at the posteffico, was notified. He followed the woman aud saw her meet a young man outside. They took a Broadway stage and rode te the Statcn Island ferry, where they took the beat te Staten Island. There they went te see si house that had been ad ad vertisad te let in the morning papers; and talked about hiring it for the summer. Brenk telegraphed te Bernhard, in New Yerk, te be at the ferry. He thou took the beat ahead of the Man ietts, and met Bernhard at the Battery. Tlie Marrietts arrived in the next beat, at H, and were at once arrested and taken te the .New street police station. , There Marie Percuz handed ever the tvve diamond earrings. Etch hald a single diameud weighing 31 carats. Twe hun dred and five dollars were found en Mar Mar reott. , Tiie prisoners were taken te tbe Thir tieth street police station. ' There Marriett gave his age as 27 years, said he was a native of England, aud was a picture dealer by hade. He confessed the rob bery. He said he had first gene te Londen from Paris and had there disposed of snme of the diamonds. In two instancs some thing alarmed him in the act of selling, and he ran away, leaving the diamonds. He arrived in this eity en the Penuland, aud aftsr a few days spent at a hotel, hiied two haudsoreoly furuiMied loemsat 210 West Twenty-second street. Maiieit was at first uuwilliugtt tell where the lest of the diamonds were, lle offered te tell if the pelica would uinlo: uinle: uinlo: take te let him go free. Ssrgeant Wester velt finally indueed him te confess, and he said they were at his rdmiu sawed iu a pincushion, a muff and a pair of tioiiiers. Bernhard, Brenk and Mr. Solemon, who had been summened, went le the house and searched the rooms. They found a blue satin pincushion, a small sealskin muff, and a pair of dark ti ensen;. They cut epeu the pin cushion and in the saw dust found broken fragments of the set set tiugefthe necklace aud the diamonds, which had been broken from their setting. Tuey took the trousers aud the muff te the police station without examining them. Sergeant Weatervelt cut opeu the iutorier of the muff aud feuud a little cinteu II in uel bag. Iu it was the magnificent dia mond pendaut, weighiug thirty six carats. Its geld setting had baeu tern away Saw ed in the bottom of the hip pocket of tbe trousers were fe lud a dozen very large diamonds. Marie Peieux wero it baud some pin set with diamonds, a geld watch and chain and two bracelets. The police inventory of all the piepeily receveied is as fellows : Twe laige ear rings, one 3G carat seltaire, uccklace with 50 diamond, box with 21 loeso stones, pair of small diamond html", lady's watch anil chain, two jeweled bracelets, one geld pin, ene leaf set with diamonds, and a box with diameud scales. Marie Peieux is a native of Bavaria. A YOUNG WOMAN ASSASSINATED. Toe Ttrrlble Fnte of a Girl Who was Wall ing Through h Weeds'. Miss Louisa Gavoille, daughter of Jes. Gaveillc, of Dingman tewusbip, Pike county, and her mether left tbeir borne en Thursday afternoeu. Mrs. Gaveille was going te a neighbor's house te visit and her daughter, after accompanying Jer part of the way, was te return borne. After leaving her mether the young girl started back home. About one mile from her home she was obliged te pass through a piece of weeds. While walking through tbe thicket a man suddenly stepped out from the side of the read, raised a gun and fired at her three times, and then ran away. She tried te get home, but, afttr tottering a. few reds, fell helpless te the ground. Her brother missed her Friday morn ing, and, thinking be would find her at her sister's house iu Milferd, started iu search of her. Net finding her, a hunt was made and the peer girl was found lying near the spjt whoie the sheeting took place, very weak from less of bleed and unable te tell who her assassin was. Dr. Emersen thinks that her wennds are neccssatily fatal, aud, though she .is still alive, she will probably die. There is no clue te the murderer, but every effort is being made te find him. Ne reason can be assigned for the deed, as Miss Gaveille was net knewu te have any enemies, but it i-frrumered, nowever, that the tragedy is the result of au old love affair. Fine, brilliant and clear lciwei are used in making tha Celluloid Eye-Glasses. When you' bnyapilr you muv Knew that you are getting the beat. Fer sxe by all le.vJing Jewclers and Opticians. my7-lwdeed Frem JCmperlaui. Geerge Dedge, sr., a well-known citizen of Emporium, writes that one of hit men (Sain Lewis) whilst working in the weeds sn severe ly sprained his ankle that he could scarcfly gct home, but alter one or two applications el Themas' Eclectrlc OH, he was able te go te work next day. Fer ealc by II. Ii. Cochran, druggist. 137 and lSU North Queen street. II overtaxed by yenr duties cr dissipation, see the advertisement of Simmons Liver Regulator. Don't Threw Cp the Spenge. When suffering humanity areendurins the horrors et dyspepsia, indigestion, or nervous and general debility, the&are tee often in clined te threw up theponse'and resign themselves te late. We say, don't de it. Take Burdock Bleed Bitters the unfailing remedy. Price $1. i'ersale by 1LJI. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Quem street. 1 Wltb everybody te Knew. Rev. Geerge 11. Thayer, an old citizen el this vicinity knewu te every one as a most influential citizen and christian minister el the 11. E. church. Just this moment stepped in our stere te say, I wish everybody te knew that I consider that both myself and wife ewe our lives te Shiloh's consumption Cnre." It is having a tremendous sale ever our counters and is giving perfect satisfaction- in all caics et Lnng Diseases, such as nothing else lias done. DRS. M ATCHETT A FRANCE. Eourrek. Intl., May 15, TO. Sold by H.R. Cochran, dauggist, Nes. 137 and 131) North Queen street. Lancaster, leblleedl A Dangerous Counterfeit. There are dangerous counterfeits in circu lation purporting te be " Walnut Lcat Hair Restorer." The strongest evidence el iu great value is the lact that parlies knewingiu, great cfllcacy try te imitate it. Each bottle of the genuine has a Jae ttmile of a walnut It at blown In the glass : and a Green Leal en the outside wrapper. The " Restorer" is as harm less as water, u hile It possesses all properties, necessary te restore Hie, vigor, growth and color te the hair. 1'urchase only lrem respon sible parties. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle Is warranted. JOHNSON. HOLLOW AY Ct. Philadelphia, and HALL & RUCKEL. New Yerk. lun6-lyd.eedAw SLKVIVAJj. pKKKV DAVIS'.S PAIN KII.T.KK. THE TESTS OP 4 0 YEAKS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT THAT PERRYDAVIS'S PAINKILLER IS THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPEK. THE RELIEVER OK DISTRESS. THE COMFORTER KOK PAIN. The Enemy of Disease- and a Friend of tbe Family, which should always be at hand. EVERY DRUGGIST KEEPS Perry Davis's Pain Killer. mayl-lyd&w s 'AMAKITA.N nkuvi.ni: m-.vki: FAILS. SAMARITAN NERVINE! THE GREAT NERVE CONQUEROR. The only known speciflclav Epileptic FIt.-v AS-Als ter Spasms mid Falling 5lc..ne-s.-uU Nervous We.tkiii-ss 'inickly relieved ami cuted. Equalled by none iu delirium of Icver.-Cft -Neuliall-.esyerinseI dis.-:HrHand&ieI.ueis. Cures ugly blotches and stubborn bleed seiva. t'li-ansus bleed, quickens sluggish circulation. Klimintitfs lleiis, Carbuncles and bc.iId.--.'t-U -HSfPeriiiaiiently and promptly cures paraly sis. Yes.ltisacliarmlnganil healthful Aperient. Kills Scretulaaiid King's Evil, .win bietiiurs. Ch'iugcs t'ad breath te geed, removing canse. -BrRents biliousness anil clears completion. Clmrming reselvent ami matchless laxative. It drives Sick- Headache like the wlnd.S3 e-Ceiitalii no drastic cathartic or opiates Promptly cures rliuiiui.Uism by routing it.-.iU Restores lite giving pinpcitles te the blend. Is guaranteed te euro all nervous dlserdeis. -fc3r Reliable wlien all opiates fiiil.6a. I.etreshcs the mind and invigorates tin- body. Cures dyspepsia or money rclundeil.&& 3-Enderseu In wnlli"; by ever lilty tlien sand Leading physicians iuJU. S and Eurepu.-ia Leading clergymen In II. S. and Kurope.SU Diseases of tlin bleed own It a eonquerer.-la Fer sale by all leading diuggists. $l.fu.""itt The Or. S. A. I.ielimeud Medical Ce. Pieps. St.-le'cpli.iMn. Ch.13. N. CrUt-iideu, Agent, New Yerk Lily, iiprll-lyeedifcw (2) TIAtrAJCIi, JtV. J OIIN P. SOUAU.tr. GREAT BARGAINS. JUST ItKCKIVKI) ANOTHER I.AI'.GE LOT OF Chandeliers AND GAS FIXTURES, GLOBES, COAL OIL LAMPS, 'lambing and Gnsfitting, Reefing and Spouting. -AT JOHN P. SOHAUM'S, NO 24 SOUTH QUEEN STRKET, leb27-lyd LANCASTEK. PA. OAHi'JSXll. lirttAT MAKES VOC LOOK SO YY HAPPY? "WIIY.I HAVE JUST KEEN TO SHUCK'S CAltVETIIALL AND KOUGIIT A CAKI'ET AT half-price: " "YOU WEBELUCKYTO UISCOVEIC THAT PLACE. I WAS THE11E, TOO, THE OTHE It OAY, ANI I WOULDN'T HAVE KEL1EVEU ANY PL'ACE IN LANCASTER HAD SUCH A VARIETY OF CARPETS IK I HADN'T SEEN them:" Brussels, Ingrain, Chain and Rag Carpets. Oil Cleths an3 Cever lets, in all the Styles and at all Prices, at Shirk's Carpet Hall, Cerner West King ami Water Sts., LANCVSTER. PA. A PULL ASSORt-.TlKNT OKHK1A1CA1WI1 Apple-weed Pipes. Weeden Pipes lrem 8c. up, at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. CZ.OTHIXU. Where did you get that sty ;liah Suit? "I have been getting- my Clothing lately of A. O; Tates & Ce., Philadelphia, near Indepen dence Hall, eh Chestnut Street. They are a very large concern and turn out beautiful goods, and, what is mere, at very low prices. They will mail you sam ples en application and refund the money en all goods net found satisfactory." A. C. YATES & CO. Leiger Building, Chestnut & tSixth Sfe. PHILADELPHIA. niyllwd P. K. HOSTETTKK80H. Spring Novelties. ELECANT STVLK3 IN French Woolens, ELEGANT ST VI. K8 IN Scotch Woolens, ELEGANT STYLKS IN English Woolens, ELEdANT STYLES IN Demestic Woolens, ELEGANT STYLKS IN Spring Overceatings, ELEGANT STYLES IN Pantaloenings. fi B. Hosteller & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTEK. lA. rUAN-MAN Jfc IIRO. FACTS WORTH READING. Spring Clothing. Gentli-incn. II you wish lorfe Justice toyonr teyonr toyenr s'.'lt and f'imily and led llku savlnir h-inl -:irm:d money, IkiIei'u purelmsliif; your Spring Clothing, rail en L. GANSMAN A 11KO. Whether you wish te purchase or net k' 1 posted sons te compare our low prlres with ethers. NOTE A FEW SAM PLE PRICES: Mens Suits at l..'iO, Vi.OO, $1; IU, $7.1)0, 3.0i), up te 3I3.fi)). Men's Pants at 7:.e, l Oil, 11.25, $l.5e, $1.73, lilu up t" fTJKI. AN IMMENSE VARIETY IN OUR BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S lEIARTMKNT AT SPECIAL CLOSE KKiUKES. Hey's Suits at $1.7", t-. tii, $.!.(, il.iw ViOl, IfiOft, up te $9 0)1. ISey'H I'antH at 70e, 90c. $I.u. II. Si ui te 2.M. Child ruri'.s hulls at 1.."', l 7"i, iW). 11 .'", i?. W). 1 1 1 1. up te IG.50. Children's Pantu atCic, and upantn. OUK CUSTOM DEPARTMHNT ' Is lined Willi the Choicest Li 111:0 1 SUITINGS AND Foreign and Demestic TrenseriMgs. A;oedand geed looking Bnlt te order a $1 1 00. Our prices always under. We are rady te meet aud te heat all competition. Our plain talk means business. It will pay yen ter- member it. L. Gansman & Bra, THE FASHIONABLE ME ECU ANT TAILORS ft CLOTHIERS, C.6S NORTH QUEEN STRKET, Kib ten the Southwest Cerner el Orange s LANCASTER, FA. 43Wchavc no connection with any ethcr Clethtnj; Heuse in the clly. OAtiUlAUJSa, JtV. r Standard Carriage Werk OF LANCASTER COUNTV. EDGERLEY & CK,' FINE CARRIAGE tBUILDERS, MARKET STREET, REAR F CENTRAL JIAEKET HOtlSKS, LANCASTER, PA. We make every style Uu;wy and Carriage desired. All Werk-finished In the ment eoiii eeiii eoiii lerlablo and elegant style. We two only the best selected material and employ only tBe best mechanics. Fer quality or work our prices are the cheapest In the slat. We buy ler ca3h and sell en the most reasonable terms. Give us acalL All work warranted. RcpalrlnK promptly attended te. One sat et workmen especially employed ler that pur. pose. n3G-tldaw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers